davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
cry REAL ESTATE ron SALE

CITY RnAb EsTHT" 70" ~
Bry your HOUSES before going Into
Tho county scvesai al &C. asc'9sn WIS, ,, r,.e
STEVENS. columbusave.. corner M'd's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
WORK WANTED.
Nlnlc.

= WI l.. HAETING.
Type,i Accountant and Auditor
barnes RuildiEg. Room rs II Park Row.
ADDRESSING trade circulars. postnis.
periodicals. terms moderate; rcfei,n'rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
4 Failure For Him.

A bewildered stranger hailed Co., lumbian guard in Jackson park yester- day afternoon with the inquiry:
 Do you know man named Gabe Haskins?"
 ''No," answered the guard shortly.
 Man with hooked nose and chin whiskers," pursued the other. kind of tall and ganglin. He's a Michigan man."
 Don't know him."
 You must have seen him somewheres about. He's here. He told me he'd be here sure. He had one of those round topped hats on and limped little with his right leg. About my heft, an6"-
 How do you suppose know whether I've seen him or not? Do you think I've got nothing to do but
 "Why, mister, I've described him plain enough, hain't I? Tall, slim, light complexioned, loose jointed man, named Haskins from Michigan. I know he's here as well as know I'm living soul. The last thing he said to me when he got on the street cars at o'clock this morn ing was that he'd be here somewhere this afternoon, and"-
 But the Columbian guard had passed on.
 Gosh dern the whole bilin of 'emv exclaimed the bewildered stranger, push ing his way through the crowd at one of the entrances of the Manufactures build ing. "If I've asked one man about Has kins, I've asked 40, and they all say they hain't seen him. I'm going to find him, bgosh, if it takes two hours"
 And he went inside the 30-acre build ing and was lost to view.-Chicago Her aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
4 Suggestion to Music Teachers.

It often occurs that piano pupils mako much faster progress in execution (mrre trchmiC) than in reading. timu or style. This is not productive of good TO- suits, and tho teacher should bo watch full not to allow the disparity to become too great. Somu pupils. especially tho younger, Very readily become discour aged, irritatrd and tisSustcd with mu- sic, whilo others. who have moro perSe- veran0e, learn to play few difficult pieces without gaining any better in sight into tho real art uf music.
 CnlusS th,ro k a deep seated drtermi- nation on tho part of the pupil to prac- tiCo with th" >olv object of display and effect the trachrr will dn welt tn awak rn an interest in concerted music. easily encouraged and cultivated ill our days, when, for a tritiinE outlay. We can pur- chase tho treasures of great authors in editions for four or even eight hands Let a portion of tn" lesson bu devoted to thu triuS, GUart'.tS GIT symphonies of Haydn, M"Iart. Beethoven. schubert, Weber. Mrm,lrls>uhn. Schumann, the Higher oV:rturc> of French and Italian cump,S,r-. ,.r tho numerous we'll writ ton Iivc,s' ,t l.l' i'rn authors, and the pupil will A,sII h,rUmu more expert in reading and l'nrn tn pay better attcn- ti"n tn tho Nalu" uf notes, Tests and uth- rr signs. Of peculiar difficulty and greatest list al" tho ovcItur,'S 0f Bee thUvcn, according to Keyboard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
BUCHANAN RESIGNED.
Tho POisoner Hears of the Refusal tO G Vant
 His Appeal.

Inc POisOner Hears of the Refusal SO GVRnS
 His Appeal.
 SING SING. April lS.-Wartlen Sage re- ceivod a telegram from Lawyer Gibbons stating that the Buchanan case had been decided against tho coIdcmnCd man by tho United States court. The warden wont at oncc to Buchanan's $ cell and informed him. Buchanan had been anxious and hopeful, but he heard tho result without bctraying great emotion He nadC no comments of any kind but stood lean ing against tho door uf his cell for n mo mcnt and then asked permission to send two tclcgramS. One was to Lawyer Gib- bons and tho other to his friond, Horbcrt W. Knight of Newark, who was ono of his counsel at the trial. Io asked both mon to call on him today.
 TolCgramS were received for Buchanan from both Mir Gibbons and Mir. Knight expressing their sorrow that the CaSo had been decided as it had Last evening Blu chanan was taken from his cell and placed in another which had been well cleaned and searched. Before entering this cell ho was taken to another where he had to undrusS even his undorclothing being taken from him. He was given n full outfit of clothing.
 The object of this action by tho warden is that he fears Buchanan might havo poison of some kind concealed about him. Nothing that ho has had prior to this time will bo again within his reach. The death watch in the condemned cell was also changed. and three new guards wont on duty. The men wh" will watch tho doath- house from now until Monday arc Guards W. II. Cuchrane, Marlin Dcclcy and John Carhy. They were given strict orders not to allow Buchanan out of their sight for | n moment from now until tho procession starts for the chair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
A CHICKASAW UPRISING.
The Governors Forces Put to
 Flight by Insurgents. .s
SIX MEN KILLED IN A BATTLE.

The Capital Is In the Hands of a Savage
 Mob, and Further BIootIshed Is Expect
 ed-Politics the Cause of the Outbreak.
 Officials Run Out of Town.
 GUTHRIE, O T., April 1A-Couriors just arrived hero from Tishomingo the capital of tho Chickasaw Nation, report that a battle Is raging between Governor MOscly and 200 insurrOotiOnists. Six people havo been killed and eight wound cd 50 tho report says, and the greatest OK citcmunt prevails. The cause of the trou- blc Is duo to the bad political blood which has long porvaded the Chfckasaw sent of government and has existed since the leg islaturo ignored Willis Brown, Charles Brown and Neah Mctiill, who claimed to have hcon duly elected shcriffS of tho na- tion. alleging that tho legislature did not have authority to reject their claims to such offices
 On Tuesday morning Governor Mosely issued orders to all tho sheriffs, consta- Dies and deputies throughout the nation to report to him at once, with arms.
 Whom tho officers gathered around the house, 200 armed mon, headed by McGill and tho Brown brothers, rushed from ad joining houses and n deadly riot follow ed. The names of the dead and woundcC could not be asccrtained Gy tho couriors owing to the great excitement which pre- vailed.
 Governor Mosely and his official rcti- nue escaped by rushing to houses on tho outskirts of the town. Moscly has called n special session of the legislature to tnkc action. Tishomingo is now in q terrible stato of excitement and white people aro fleeing. Another fight is looked for at any moment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Four or four and n half yards at the hem will be tho regulation width for skirts of stuff and silk drcssscS.
 There arc hints that hairclOth and Crino- line are going out, and the newest skirts are promised in the limpest, sOftcSt folds imaginable.
 A waist for street wear without n cape is made of black velvet with full sleeves and n straight vest of tucked crcpon. A velvet belt with ends and a velvet collar are the finish
 A house waist is made with fitted sides and back, a very wide box plait down the front and narrow rufiles over the shOul- ders. These ruf1lcs are made of pinked taffeta and aro very full.
 New hats and bonnets arc made with windmill sides of the braid. This Is con venicnt, as these pieces support the trim ming and make the fitting up of the head gear a much easier undertaking.
 Round turbans of mat braid arc very much liked. They have round, bell shaped crowns and a sort of coronet brim. Wind aigrets and holding plumes make up the trimming.
 Taffeta ruchings arc used as trimming for capes of cloth or velvet. Ono exceed ingly stylish model is of black satin, the outside having three ruchings of the pinked taffeta, and the inside at lower edge having n rose ruching of taffeta matching the lining, which is changeable silk, rose pink and gold.-New York Led ger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
What She Wanted,

Papa" said tho millionairo's bcauti- full daughter, as she put her arms around him ancctionatoly. Papa, won't you buy mc-wont you buy me-
 She hositated, and he hastily interrupt ed:
 "Oh, you've got all the bowwows you heed. This dog show is driving every one crazy"
 But I don't want Il bowwuw," she said pCtulantly. You've always been so good to mo, ', T know. You bought mo . pony cart, anu i..t If Paris drrs>,S, and a summer Cutl,.." ..rll a sailbuat, and n foot man, and a | Acn.lu,n and an opera box for tho season. n!gd-and- Oh, know you've been rral g,,ntl!'
 II should say Lad!' h" cNrlaimcd "I'Ve bought you ,\rrythi"E that you wanted that could be had for mum"y."
 "Oh. mol Not everything, papa" she put in hastily.
 Well. what is there left to huyi" h. asked
 Well, you see, papa. all tho girls are getting foreign nohlemcn, and Ill want ono too"
 Better take a bowwow," he urged.
 No papa"
 "A soalskin sack then"
 "No."
 "A steam yacht and another triE abroad"
 No"
 He saw that his beautiful daughter was determined, and he sighed. Well" he said at last, m look the matter up to day. and if I find can get good one without having to pay import duties, I'll place an order for him But you'll have to mako the most of him. I'll never buy another for you. "-Chicago Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
THOUGHTS OF GREAT MINDS.

Although men of eminent genius have been guilty of all other vices, none worthy of moro than a stVundarv name has cVcr bccn a gnmCstCr.-landur.
 The aggrrgatr happiness of society, which is best promoted by tn" practice of n vir tuouS policy, iS, or ought tn hc tho end of all government. Washing Fl.
 Life! know not what thou art. lut know that thou and I must part, and when or how or where wr met I own to mes a secret yrt.-Mrs Barlauld.
 IT haunts of happiness are varied, hut I has' moro often found her among little childrVn, home 1irrSidcS and country houses than anywhere clsc.-SHdncy smith
 We can Sr through one pane of glass easily, but through ten placed t"gcth,r we cannot sec, yet each iS transparent. By living day at a time we get along well.- Anon.
 There is no defense against rcproach cx- cept obscurity. It iS a kind of cuncomitant to greatness, as satinS and invrrtivcs were an essential part of n Roman triumph Addison.
 Commerce is no missionary to carry more or better than you havo at homo. But what you have at home be it gospel or be it drunkenness commcrce carries the world over.-E. F. Hale.
 Tho ordinary employment of artiflcc is the mark of petty mind, and it almost always happens that hc who uses it to coy CT himself in one place uncovcrs himself in another r-Rochefoucauld.
 His words arc bonds, his oaths arc ora cles, his love sincere, his thoughts immac- ulate, his tears pure messengers sent from his heart, his heart as free from fraud as heaven from th.-Shakcspcarc.
 Some scientists havc discovered a short path to celebrity. Having heard that it is vastly silly to believe everything, they take it for granted that it must be vastly wise to believe nothing ng-Colton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
Not SupcrstitiOuS.

James, said Mrs. Blink to her To- year old son, what were you saying about tho new moon tonight?
 Saw it over my left shoulder, so guess I'm going to have bad luck. ma. :" answered Master James promptly.
 My son, " said Mrs, Blink, kindly, but firmly, Il am both surprised and grirvrd to find you q believer in idle and foolish supcretitiuns l cannot imagine where you get such silly iuyaN! There never was a particle of superstition i'll my nature G c o.d-n-c-s-s, g.r a i-O-u-s, child, what is that awful nUiS,:
 That aint nothin, ma, but dos a-howli l."
 Oh, mercy, child go and sec who i. sick in tho block Somebody is going tc die I never knew it to fail when dog howlcd. Run and drive him away, James l hope it isr t meant for any of us!'
 And James is still wondering at the difference bctwixt twccdledum and twee dledee. .-Dctroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
WActuNG FLANNELs.
Usc Plenty of Hot soary Water. Rinse Well
 and larS OutckIy

Use Plenty of Hot SOapy Water. Rinse Well l
 and lary Quickly.
 Flannols must bO washed separately | from tho white clothes. Therefore when l tho other washing Is out of tho way cut | into shreds pound of good yellow | soap Put it into clean saucepan with two quarts of water and set it on tho fro until tho soap has completely dis, solved. Then put it aside until tho fol lowing day, when it should be Il jelly. Two largo pans will lo required, both of which must bo filled with water as hot as tho hands can bear. Into ono put sufficient soap jelly to mako the water feel soft aud soapy. It should have the appoarace of a creamy lather.
 The flannel articles should bo each one taken from the heap singly, well shaken and plunged into tho father. It must be lightly rubbed all over, but any portion likely to ho soilcd, such as tho collar and wristbands of flannel shirts will need an extra rubbing. Here 1 may mention common mistake. It is sometimes supposed that it is tho soap which wants rubbing into the clothes, whereas it is tho water. Soap assists the cleansing process, but it is the water which really does the work.
 Then tho flannel must bu immediate ly plunged into tho second water. Hero it is rubbed through in just tho same way, and turned i'll order that every part may receive its full share of rins ing When cleared of soap. it should be wrung tightly with tho hands or passed through an india rubber wrinSrr, which will not break any pearl buttons there may bo in it. Wringing tho article in q sheet or white cloth considerably ab- sorbS the moisture. Shaku tho flannel well. then hang it immediately before tho fro or in tho sun tn dry.
 Tho secret of washing flanuclS with out allowing them to shrink iS to dry them quickly. While drying it iI adviS- ablo to pull them into shape. After tn" labor of washing and drying is cumplct- cd tho fiannvIs should bo pressed with q warm iron Bright col DrCd tlanncls must not bo dIird in the sun, as its rays arc ruinouS to their delicate shades. It is better to wash them in only one Wa ter, as the quicker tho process of wash ing and drying the brighter the color. In washing little OnCS fiannelS the greatest caro should ba taken. They I must not be soaked i'll either hot or cold water, as both will thicLcn tho ma tprial. Wash tn" Suilcl parts ill a littlu heated soapy water. Then immrrSe the flannel in fresh water. aS hot and Snapy as before, and lightly rub it all over quickly. Wiring carefully from this Wa ter and soU," 1t in q clear On". Both | waters may hr just aS hot aS the hands can bear Without discomfort. S'lu,rz" :. and if yol have no wringvr roll
 ivlo in d clean cloth, and wiring
 dry. ShAko it we'll, pull into
 3nd dry immediately.
 .uncludr, flannel washing is | u,t.nd Ia lu sticcvS>ful if there is plenty of hot soaiy water, tho means ot drying | quickly and d nilnhlo pair of hands. - l Lou!.l l.. Smii'I".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
>

They cannot be obtained in these times without untiring efforts, backed by money and experience.
 After months of work in studying style and selecting ma terial for the manufacture of good clothes, we arc prepared with a selection that will do credit to all our Five Depart mcnts; will benefit every per son who patronizes T.. $. X Co during the Spring and Summer of 1895.
 We are prepared to fit all ages, from the smallest child to a great big man.
 We will help you make the right selection, and better, if d mistake Is made, come to Us and we will gladly mako it right. Even our cheap suits and pants are all finished on the premises, the same as the better ones. Our guarantee goes, and goes with every gar mcnt. Iou can purchase of | S. X Goa suit the same as your friend has, or you eau get one that no one else i'll Water bury hasor can get. If you leave the order for it.
 In prices, as we do strictly cash buslnCsS> we cannot charge you quite as much for same quality a> our competitors do. 
 But your money is safely in- vested with l'. $. X Go. for you can get it again or satisfaction in every case when we arc in the wrong. Our regular pa irons know this, but we want you to try our clothes this season.
 Remember! None of tho cheap ones are so good. None of the good ones ..are so cheaI as those sold by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
When They Baths In Norfolk.

A returned Norfolk reviewer tells 8 story on that town. It happened that during his stay he felt the need of bath, but found the accommodations very mea- ger. However, by tipping colored at- tendant very literally, he secured the use of a tub not then occupied as bed and performed his ablutions. The next day he happened to ring up the same bellboy, who manifested much surprise.
 "'Deed, boss, l s'posed you mus be in New York or Chicago by dis time"
 Why" inquired the Washingtonian.
 You took bath yestidday," said the ebony attendant.
 "Well, what has that to do with my departurey'
 "Oh, nobody svah takes a bath here widout dey's going to leave town."- Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
CHOSE AN AMERICAN,
Mclean Is to Take Command of the Ha
 waiian Army.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-It is announo- cd that R. H. Mclean of Washington has beon selected to command the Hawaiian army, with the rank and pay of Il colonel in tho United States army, and that he has accepted the duty.
 Mir. Mclean graduated No. in his class at the Naval academy at Annapolis in 1872, and after 20 years in tho United States naval marine corps resigned to go into business with his brother in Paris
 While in the sorvico ho enjoyed the high est reputation Gs an officer, and on aC- count of his exceptional military knowl- edge was selected as adjutant general of the naval brigade of 2.0OO men at General Grants funeral in 1885. He was military instructor ut Oguntz college Dour Phlla- delphia, last year. but has recently boon associated with Lieutenant Bcchlcr in de- vcloping the solarumctor, which Is taking the place uf compass and seXtnnt on naval VpSSpls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
LAX NOIICE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Waterbury, that have received a rate-bill and warrant to collect town tax of two t2) mills on the dollar on the list of 1894. and will be at my law office, r Bohl building, 65 Bank street, on and after May l, 1895, when said tax is due, from 9 a. III. to l2:30 p. m., and , 10 , D. m., to receive said tax. The law provides that percentage of three fourths of one per cent per month shall be added from May l, 1895, to any tax re- mainiEg unpaid June 1895.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury. April ,. 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
Shot at His wife's Escort.

STRENGTHEN, O., April lS.-R F. Lud- low, suporint Undent of the Springfield mal- leable iron works, was shot at threo times on the street by D. 7. Gardner, a promi- nent attorney. Ludlow met Gardnor on the street with his wife and asked what it meant. Ho attempted to Srapplo with Gardner, when tho shooting occurred, none of tho shots taking effect. Ludlow's s wifo had recently sued him for divorce, but their troubles had been adjusted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
AN EGYPTIAN DISCOVERY.
Traces of n Race Which Conquered Egypt
 In 5000 II. C.

LONDON. April ls-Thc Edinburgh corrcsrundrnt of The Times says that in n lecture delivered before tho Edinburgh Royal society I'ruf"ss"r w NJ. Flinders PCtrio. the distinguished Psychologist, declared that recent excavations mado in the district 80 miles north of Thcbcs pointed 10 the existence 5000 years before Christ of race quito distinct from the Egyptians.
 This race was probably the people who overthrow Egyptian civilization at tho close of the old kingdom Who they were and whence they came were unceItain. but the indications suggested that they were branch of the same eastward mi grafton of libyans which founded the Amorite race In Syria.
 The Times comments editOrially on the importance of Professor Potrio's discovery in transforming Egyptian history and in encouraging the excavators in Greece and elsewhere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
TAX NOTlCE.

hereby notify all persons liable 10 pay taxes in the city of Waterbury, that have received a rate-bill and warrant to collect d city tax of eighteen (1S) mills on the dollar on the list of 1891, and will be at my law office, r. Bohl building. 65 Bank street, on and after May l. 1895. when said tax is due, from "a. m. to 12:3O D. m. and to p. m to receive said tax The law provides that q percentage of three -tourths of one per cent per month tax remaining unpaid June |, 1895.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector
 Materhnrv A mil | 1SQ1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
Rev. Thomas Dixon In n smashup.

FLORENCE. & C.. April 1S.-Train No 8. the south bound fast mail on tho Northeastern railroad. ran into n washout at Howe $ crossing, four miles below this city, and Was completely wrecked. Tho engine passed over tho washout, but the tender, mail, baggagc, first class car and thrco SlecporS went down. Thcro were few passengers on tho train, mono of whom was killed. The Rcv. Thomas Dixon, Jr., the noted New York preacher and orator, and Robert Puttewny, the baggage mastor of Wilmington. N. C., received slight in juries. Tho two rear slccpors took fro from the gas lamps and wore burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
LIuuor pcaIers scntenced.

MANCHEsTEK. N. IL, April 1S.-Scn- tcncos in tho casts of tho Nashua liquor doalers, found guilty of maintaining liu- uOr nuisanCcS. wrro imposed in the eu- pcriOr court Each was sentenced to six months in jail and to pay fines varying from $l0O to $3,O0O, mittimusrs for tho jail srntcnccS not to issue unless tho deal DTS continue selling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
An ,.ncnr Wilde Ilu.l.

PAUl.. tWil 1S.-ln an article in The Figar" Jules HuIst recently spoke of Catulio M"ntluS, the poet and Irlaywright, as Oscar Wilde's intimate friend. Mcndes at onco d,mhndcd satisfaction for the in sinuati"n which he found in this term. The duel waa fought With ewu,E> in the St. G"rInain forest NJ ndr- Was wound cd in thn fnlNAlm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
TAX NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the Center School District of Waterbury, that have received rate bill and warrant to collect a center school dis trict tax of ten tlO) mills on the dollar on the list of 1894, and will be at my law office, T. Bohl building, 6 Bank street, on and after May l, 1895. when said tax is due, from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and 2 to , pm, to receive said tax. The law pro vides that percentage of three-fourths of one per cent per month shall be added from May l, 1895. to any tax remaining unpaid June l, 1895.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April ,, 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
s G2 oS WoRY(@I!zS:@@RZS (I:@ @SoAP(
 " eIT FkQATs. x
 FoRTr MILLION CAKES YEARLY.
UI..;r,ai aiIn.s.


 < min who had undertaken ia climb cyrtMu steep cliff on the shetland islands to gather wild fowls "gsss was neither very experienced nur very brave, although he boastcd of being both. He pushed upward. however, briskly with out looking behind till he had got up about l5O feet. when he stopped to breathe. The pause was fatal To his self possession, and he called out in tones of terror: Men! menl I am going-I am goingT His comrades, having been thus warned, moved the boat out of the way. so that the poor fellow came sheer down into deep the water. Mighty was the plunge. but at length he rose to the sur face, when he was instantly caught hold of fand dragged into the boat. After many gasps and much spluttcring of sea water from his mouth his only remark was, .'Eh, men! this k a sad story-I have lost my acknowledgement.