davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-17
scalloped Cnulinowe,.

Put good-sized caulifower into a
kettle containing two quarts Of boiling
water, and, after adding a tablespoon
full of salt. cook the vegetable slowly
for half an hour. At the end of that
time remove it, and, after allowing the
water to drip from it, break the cauli-
flower apart and put a layer in a seal
lop dish. lnoisten with cream sauce and
sprinkle with grated cheese, then put
in another layer, pour the remainder
of the sauce over it, and sprinkle thick.
Nv with cheese and bread crumbs. You
will need a pint of sauce, a scant half
pint of bread crumbs and two able
spoonfuls of checse-or more if you de-
sire strong flavor. Cook the dish for
twenty minutes. and serve as soon as
it comes from the oven. To make the
sauce put two tablespoonfuls of butter
into the frying-pan, and, when it be-
comes melted. add a tablespoonful of
flour. Stir the sauce until it is smooth
and frothy, then gradually add Il pint
of cold milk. Season with salt and
pepper, and boil up once.-N.Y. World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-17

servant girl? She seems to be very
nice GIRL said a visiting friend to Mrs.
Portly Pompous, of Fifth avenue.
Il have to be severe with her in
order to keep her in her place. She is
n relative of mine,'' replied Mrs.
ings.
The following regarding Rufus
Choate, the celebrated New York law
yer, is claimed to be true. Having ar
rived at the old sighted age. he did not
recognized it, or did not wish to COM
mence the use of glasses. In pleading
u case he had difficulty in seeing his
notes, and, in order properly to de-
cipher his manuscript, kept holding
his paper farther and farther of. On
one occasion this so annoyed the Judge
that he at last burst out with: ''Mr.
Chonte, I would advise you to get one
of two thugs, either a pair of tongs or
a pair of spectacles.
Grace and Grease.-N1inister-'.
have noticed, Patrick, that the vane on
our church-spire has not changed its
direction for several weeks, though the
wind. meantime, has blown from all
points of the compass. Can you ex-
plain the reason for this?'' Patrick
'.I'm thinking can do that same. your
reverence. 1t needs the same thing as
the people that sit under it o Soon
days" N1inister-'And what is thate''
Patrick-''A little grace, yer river
enoe."-Boston Courier.
Her Father-..It's your money he
wants." Herself-"Oh, no, papa;, he
said if you gave me q dowry he would
refuse it. He wants myself only"
Her Father-ssThat's worse still I'm
not going to have you marry darn
fool. ~. Y. Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
Deafness Cannot a. Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased pHrtiCn OF the ear. There IL
stitutionaI remedies. Deatnes, ts caused by
an inhamed condition of the mucous Inning
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
infamed you have a rumbling sound of I'm
perfect hearing. and when II IL entirely
closed de fness IN the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out ana this ~ be
restored to IT. normal condition hearing will
are caused by catarrh. which - nothing hut
an inhamed condition ~ he ~ ucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case ~ Deafness (caused by catsrrb) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrb Cure,
Send for circulars, free.
F.J CHENEY ' CO.. Toledo. o.
fs-sold by druggists, 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
RECOGNITION SERVICE.
Rev. o. W. Faunce, D. D., Installed as Pastor
OF the First Baptist Church.

The services in recognition of Rev. ID.
w. Faunce, ID. d., as pastor of the First
Baptist Church, were held last evening, in
the presence OF a large audience. The
order OF exercises was as follows, Rev.
Whitman l.. Wood, presiding: Organ vol.
untary; chant, "The Lords PRAYER" by
the choir; invocation by Rev. Theodore
3. Snow of the Pleasant View Baptist
Church; anthem, "Deus Misertus," by
the choir; Scripture reading by Rev. John
b. Jordan OF the First Free Baptist
Church: prayer by Rev. Porter w. Vim
ton OF the First NJ. Il. Church; sing
ing, "All Praise to our Redeeming Lord;"
address, "rhe Pastor In His Study" by
Rev. L. ID. Anderson of the Central Bap-
tist Church, Providence; address, "The
Pastor In his Pulpit" by Rev. II. NJ.
King, ID. d., First Baptist Church, Provi-
dence; address, "The Pastor among His
People," by Rev. Prof. George Bullen, ID.
d., formerly pastor OF this church. now of
Newton Theological Seminary; singing,
with Heavenly Power" 80 Lord, De-
fend; "Welcome to the State and to the
City" duet, "Jesus, the Very Thought
of Thee" by A. l.. Lsdd and Mrs. F. W.
Westcott; benediction by the pastor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Another famine is predicted In Russia
Captain Raaf died at Buluwsyo Of
bowel fever.
Cholera has broken out in q st. Peters
burg seminary.
by Republicans.
The ore production fell of from IS 70 20
per cent In 1898.
British Tories have revolted against the
leadership of Balfour.
A receiver is asked for the Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern road.
Two persons were killed and many in
jured by a fire in a cheap hotel In Buffalo
Reading receivers practically arc ar
onorated of the charges made against
them.
An express and freight oollidsd near
Dover, N. j., and several passengers were
slightly hurt.
General Dodds, commander Of the
French troops in Dahomey, has started
from Kotonou for Marseilles.
The Presbyterian Hospital in New York
city treated, last " sr, 2l83 Roman Cath
olics and only l52 Presbyterans. This
looks like true charity. OF other denomi-
nations 1859 were treated. The entire e1-
penses were tl47,s75. Mary Stuart left the
hospital $2l7. 7.8l9, and other three ladies
have endowed three beds in perpetuity.
The recent loss of DR.. James Morrison Cf
Glasgow, the founder of sect. aprofound
Biblical scholar, an acute oontroverstalist,
. thoughtful psychologist, q great
preacher, warm friend, q successful
teacher, a devout Christian and q saintly
soul, evoked from all denominations
tributes of admiration and respect, and
obtained for his funeral the tolling Of all
the city bells-a token of reverence from
the civic authorities of Glasgow rarely 40
corded save to the most distinguished oiti-
Eoua
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03

occurs the installation, annual visitation
and presentation OF badges to the past
officers.
Applications for the semi-annual civil
service examination for clerks and car
riers at the local postoffice will be re-
ceived up to date of Jan. 22. The exami-
nation will occur February 10th.
Hon. e. l.. Freeman was on the streets
yesterday for the first time In three weeks.
District Court.
In the district court this morning Han
nah Hogan was sentenced to the State
Farm for months as q vagrant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
GETTING UNDER WAY.
Committees Organize at
the CITY Hall.
SOME CHANGES ARE MADE.
The Major 10th to Leave the Scenes OF
His Leadership.

Last evening several of the members of
the City Councilmen at the City Hall and
proceeded to organize for the several
committees.
The Committee on Accounts were all
present except Mr.. McCabe. Councilman
Watson was chosen Chairman and Coun-
Gilman Battey Secretary.
Other COMMITTEES also organized as fol-
lows:
Edueation-watson, chairman o'Brien,
secretary.
Police-J. f. Davis, chairman; Nc
Caughey, secretary.
Finance-Delany, chairman; Arnold,
secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., chairman;
Battey, secretary.
City Property-Battey, chairman; A. +.
Davis, secretary.
Printing Battey, chairman; Stephens,
secretary.
The discarded representative OF the
Fourth Ward was around as though he was
10th to leave the scenes OF his leadership
and undertook TO give some advice to the
"raw recruits" OF the party. Some of
them, however, like Mr.. Watson, had had
experience and did not take kindly TO in
reference.
Alderman Perrin also thought he could
get along very well without any hints as
he had an idea that his 20 years service or
more In the Postoffice had given him some
knowledge OF how public affairs ought to
be conducted, without going in debt over
half million in one year.
Alderman Miller also enjoyed a quiet
smile at the antics OF the unhorsed war
rior.
The new Committee on Accounts ex-
am'ned the usual payrolls and few other
bills, and didIit In. open session, devoid OF
star chamber proceedings adopted two
vpara auo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Bay State Legislature
Elects Officers for 1894.
SENATE'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Meyer Defeats Wellman in the Contest
for Speakership Of the House.

Boston, Jan. 8.-The members of the
legislature convened today to qualify,
elect officers and put themselves I'm readi-
hess for the Inauguration OF Governor
Greenhalge.
Senator Butler was chosen president or
the upper branch, and Representatives
Meyer was elected speaker Of the house,
despite the fact that Representative Well
man of Maiden opposed him as candi-
date in the caucus.
The Republican members of the lower
house met In caucus at 10 o'clock to choose
speaker. and at IL o'clock Clerk of the
House Mclaughlin called the lower
branch TO order, and designated Thomas
p. st. John of Haverhill, the senior men,
Der, as temporary chairman.
A committee was then appointed TO
wait upon the secretary of state to ascer-
tain correct list of the members-elect,
after which another committee was ap-
pointed 10 wait upon the governor and
notify him that the members were ready
to qualify.
The governor, preceded by Sergeant-at
Arms Adams, then entered the house,
and the members, after having been
sworn and declared qualified, then pro-
SON'eu w NiN'N SI'th'it oeiBc6hUoe
arms, "A clerk and chaplain.
In the Senate.
In the senate Clerk Coolidge called the
members to order, and, ~ there il no
member of that body for 1894 who can
claim a priority of membership, Clerk
Coolidge presided until the election Of
Senator William NJ. Butler Of New Bed
ford, the only candidate for the presi-
dency, was decided upon.
The governor was then announced by
the sergeant-at-arms, the members were
sworn and qualified, and they immedi-
ately proceeded To organize the branch by
the election OF "A president, a sergeant-at-
arms, clerk and a chaplain.
committee was then appointed to pre-
pare rules for the government of the
body, and another committee was ap-
pointed on the part OF the senate to pre-
pare joint rules.
Both branches then appointed COM
mittees to canvass the returns Of the
votes for governor and other state officers,
and an hour for the meeting of both
branches each day was fixed upon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
It WAS A NECESSITY.
Mr.. Jones on the Ha-
Waiian Revolution.
WOMEN WILLING TO FIGHT.
Committee Hears More Testimony
Concerning Affairs at the Islands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The senate sub
committee on foreign relations engaged
In the investigation Of the Hawaiian mat
ter held another meeting yesterday.
Senators Morgan, Frye and Gray were
the only members of the committee pres.
ent.
Rev. o. p. Emerson, who testified at
the last meeting of the committee, had 70
duced his testimony to writing, and aftei
being asked one or two unimportant ques
tions he was requested 70 sign his evt
dence, which he did before leaving the
committee.
p. @. Jones Of Boston, q member Of the
firm Of Brewer g. Co., which has large
branch house In Honolulu, and who was
minister of finance in the so-called vii.
cox cabinet, was nsxt called before the
committee.
Mr. Jones was before the committee for
about two hours, and when he emerged
from the committee went direct TO train
for San Francisco en- route to Hawaii He
had been sworn to secrecy by the COM
mittee.
Revolution Was Legitimate.
Mr. Jones, however, talked very freely
concerning recent occurrences In the
islands, of which he has been . resident
for the past SO years, 90 years of which he
was manager Of the largest mercantile
house in Honolulu and was a member Of
the executive council for four years dur
ing the revolution and for two months
afterwards
"The revolution" said Mr.. Jones, twas
simply . necessity Of the situation. The
queens effort to abrogate the constitution
was the culumination of 20 years of mis-
rule, and the people would not have been
true to themselves and to their mother
country, for such we call the United
States, had they not resented to the
change the queen had in view."
"Even the women" said Mr.. Jones,
"declare their willingness to bear arms II
need be. They are noble band" he con-
tinued, referring to the ladies, "worthy
daughters of Puritan mothers, and they
have acted an important part In this
crisis by encouraging the men to action.
Naturally they resent a sovereign Of the
character Of the late queen"
Mr.. Jones thinks 1t probable that the
organization Of the proposed new govern
ment will be postponed until after the 40
ton Of congress is announced, but says
that when ultimately this change II ef.
fected, the islands will have democratic
form of government, with probably q
property qualification for the exercise OF
the franchise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
THE NEW SYSTEM.
Used For the First Time Last Evening Worked
Like a Charm.

The keys to the new police signal
system we're given TO the officers last
evening. The first call was from the cor
ner OF Main and Dexter streets. A man
who was making some trouble at the
Opera House, was arrested, taken to the
box, the alarm sounded, aud In four
minutes from the time OF the alarm the
patrol wagon was at the box. The man
was promptly taken TO the station. The
second call came I'm from Pleasant View.
1t appears that four OF the employees on
the Central avenue sewer got into a
quarrel at tho Greene Il Daniels boarding
house. The call was answered promptly
by the wagon, and the quartet were lodged
In the cells.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
THE BOAT CLUB.
Regular Monthly Meeting Last Evening OF the
Board OF Governors

hThe regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Governors OF the Pawtucket
Boat Club was held last evening at the
residence OF the treasurer, Frank Il. Craw-
ford, In Providence.
= The Board accepted the resignation OF
Harry NJ Horton, formerly vice president
OF the club, who has removed to Meriden,
CoRn.
IL was decided in view OF the present
deprt ssed condition OF affairs that next
Tuesday evenings annual supper be
provided at a cost not to exceed g per
plate.
Vice President Greenhalgh was ap.
pointed committee to draft suitable
resolutions onth death OF Arthur J. Il.
Readio.
After ;he business meeting the mem
bers were treated to an excellent supper
through the hospitality OF Mr., Crawford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
HATTERS ARE MAD.
They Threaten TO Make II Hot For Men Who
Work In Unfair Shops.

DANBURY Conn, Jan. 3.-The locked
out hatters are beginning to get mad.
The strong hand of leaders il the only
thing that prevents the showing of per-
sonal violence and perhaps bloodshed.
The reason Of the belligerent attitude Of
the men is the knowledge that some
manufacturers have emissaries at work
trying TO induce men to go back to work
and forsake unions. The leaders have
beguiled spies by throwing men in their
way for the purpose of fooling the manu-
facturers.
Yesterday the executive committee OF
the trade took action on the matter OF
spies and gave TO the press a long resolu-
tion the last three clauses Of which read:
Whereas all persons who attempt to debase
and debauch fellow members of our associa-
tion by soliciting them TO desert our ranks at
this time prove themselves To be shorn OF all
honor and unfit for association with honest
men and women; therefore, be IL
Resolved, That we will not speak to nor AS
sociate with any such persons from the day
that the executive committee OF our associa-
ton publicly announces that IL has positive
proof Of guilt OF such persons, and be 1t fur
ther
Resolved, That while living within and not
breaking any Of the laws of the state or OF the
United States we will endeavor by all proper
means 20 make the lives of such persons In
this town so unpleasant that they will seek
their abode elsewhere In a place filled with
their own kind
The unity of the hatters IL a surprise TO
the manufacturers. "Their strength"
said one manufacturer, sis remarkable
and Is hindrance TO compromise. For
we know their power for the first time
and we are afraid Of IL. For self protection
we must have independence"
As many OF the firms are anxious 10
open, something may happen within 10
days to bring matters to a crisis. Ii Ii
said that several firms will move to
Yonkers, where they can employ nom
union help, if the trouble increases.
A feature of the situation is the an
nouncement that John w. Green will
assume charge of the factory recently con-
Quoted by w ii. Green a. Co. and will
run 1t as an independent shop He adj
vertises for his former help TO make ap-
plieation for their old positions.
Mr.. Green said: 1T depends on the appli
cations received when we start up. IL we
cannot secure help in this city we will
bring il here from other districts. The
factory will be- run clear of all associa-
lions"
Hatters will not respond to the adver
tisement. The fight, they say, Is against
independent OF foul shops and not the
manufacturers association. They think
ths advertisement thin. subterfuge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
ALL GOT AWAY.
italians Slash Two Brothers at
NatiCk With RazOrS.
One of the Victims Lies in Precarious
Condition.

Roberts, brothers, were attacked at Natick
by four Italians who had been celebrating
New Years. Isadore was slashed with a
razor, two fingers being cut off and he
was stabbed over the heart. 1t is thought
he will not recover.
His brother Lewis went to his assist
ance, was sta bed twice, knocked down,
and kicked into iDsensibility. He will
recover The town officers were all at 80
oret society meetings at the time and the
Assailants escaped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
A Dramatic Treat.

A most delightful performance of the
romantic drama, Ingomar, is being given
at Lothrop's Opera House. Words of un-
stinted praise are won by Mr.. 4. p. Sui
livan In the character OF lngomar, the
barbarian. SO closely allied has Mr.. Sui
livan become to this role that he Is known
in the profession as "Ingomar Sullivan"
and he gives a most finished and intelli-
gent Interpretation OF this great char
scter. Miss Martha Conway IL very
pleasing as Parthenia. Her beautiful face,
1.-the and wlllowy form are well calcu-
lated to make her altogether charming.
The entire company is good.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
PERSONAL.
Capt. Rice is on the sick list.

Capt. Rice is on the sick list.
Joseph L. McVay has returned to Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Mary Murphy, cashier OF the firm
of Lynd Il Murphy, Is i'll
Thomas f. Clarke OF this city has been
appointed to position In the internal
revenue department.
Master Bennie Schloss ~ French street
returned home last evening after spending
the hol days with relatives In New York
city.
Miss Minnie +. Ryan OF the New Idea
Store left last evening for Worcester to
attend the wedding Of her aunt. Miss
RYAN will act as bridesmaid.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
Work or Bread.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8-A large crowd Of
unemployed men marched to the city hall
yesterday and demanded work from th.
city authorities. 1--WE will have work Oh
tear down the city hail." said one of the
leaders. "Our families are suffering and
we must have employment or bread"
The police dispersed the crowd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
Installation OF Officers,

The officers elect of Eureka Lodge, K.
OF p, were installed last evening by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Commander Man
chester assisted by Past Chancellor
Occleston, acting as Grand Prelate, and
Inner Guard Douglas r. Johnston, acting
as Grand Master at Arms. Thomas A.
Morton was appointed Inner Guard and
Calvin j. Carvell, Outside Guard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
MOODY AND SANKEY.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 8. - Evangeiists
Moody and Sankey appeared in this city
last night for the first time in 10 years
and opened a series of meetings. The
meeting was held in Music hall, where
the evangelists were welcomed by $500
people. The hall was not large enough
to admit all, and an overflow meeting was
held in the Central Baptist church, which
NINA nttnnhnh hu onnn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
Brockton Shoemakers Strike.

BRoCKToN, Mass, Jan. s.-Lasters, cut
ters, finishers and treers, to the number OF
about So all of whom are memb bers of the
Boot and Shoe International union and
the Lasters' Protective union, struck In
the factory OF l.. NJ Reynolds e. Co.
against general reduction in wages Of 10
per cent I'm the whole factory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
Free ljbrarv Notes.

The following books are ready for circu-
lation: "Marion Darche" "Khaled" and
"Pietro CHS leri, by +. Marion Crawford
"The Little Minister" and "a Tillyloss
Scandsl," by James Matthew Barrie -
Mrs. Curgenven OF Curgenvsn," by 3,
Barring Gould; "Dreffels," short stories,
by Edward Eggleston; "Little Miss
Muffet," by Rosa Cary; "rhe Watch
makers Wife," and other stories, by
Frank Stockton; "Grisly Grisele," by
Charlotte M, YoDRe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
NO POWER YET.

The Interstate Company and Gas Com.
pany held conference this forenoon In
regard to the latter furnishing power for
the former, bnt no agreement was reached. /.
MIR. Stiness of the Gas Company went To
Providence this afternoon to see the re-
ceiver OF the Interstate and the matter
NAV be settled
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
Stabbinq ARRAY al Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. IA stabbina
case, with probable fatal results, occurred
here last night Frank Perry and Manuel
Simon gotinto An alteration with Manuel
Silvas over a woman 1t was claimed Silvas
had ill-treated. During the row Perry
stabbed Silvas in the neck with knife
and inflicted a dangerous wound. Ths
assailants have been arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
New Ennland Rrlafs

The new Cushing academy at Ashburn-
ham, Mass, was dedicated.
Wakefield (Mass.) piano workers have
been asked TO accept reduction in wages
The electric power house at Farmers,
Mass, was destroyed by fire. Loss, &C.,
bO
The schools Mt Hooksett, ". H., have
closed, owing TO the alarming prevalence
of scarlet fever.
william ID. Taylor. superintendent Of
the Dover On. H. public water works,
committed suicide
There are a number OF cases OF scarlet
fever in Suncook, n. H., and il il increases
the schools will he closed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
Broke His Collar Bone.

HAvERHILL Mass, Jan. 3.-John Mo
Grath, a lineman, was repairing wires
upon 40-foot pole when he missed his
footing and fell headlong to the ground.
He was picked up for dead by his fellow
workmen. He soon afterward regained
consciousness, and il was found that he
had broken his collar bone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
Atchison Receivers Qualify.

NEW YORK, Jan. al. @. Wilson, j.
]. McCook and j. w. Reinhart have
qualified as receivers for the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company.
Bonds for $4,000 each were furnished.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-03
DISTRICT COURT,
Quite Grist This Morning to be Disposed

In the District Court this morning be-
fore Judge Shove Thomas O'Donnell was
fined t5 and costs for defacing building,
the property OF Patrick Mcneil. The po-
lice say O'Donnell smashed window
with a clothes pole.
At the Green x Daniels boarding house
last evening Daniel Keefe, Michael Null
hall, Samuel Moore and James Whalen
got into row and were all brought to the
station in the wagon. They were fined e
and costs each.
Patrick Mccoy has the honor OF being
the fret person that caused call to be
sent In from one OF the new signal boxes.
He raised a disturbance at Lothrop's
Opera House and was fined e. and costs
this morning.