davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-22
She RecoGuIzed the Pntols.

" neVOEuiAed tue Tu'O's.
IRON me Lawrence American
Lady-Can you cook beans?
Girl lin the intelligence ofice)-Yes. madam.
On the night of the second day preceding the
Sabbath | place the beans in a tin vessel, pour
ing over them a sufficient quantity Of the pelucid
IN that manner during the night. In the morn
ing they will have become thoroughly saturated,
when l.
but | see you're from Boston, no YOU will do.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
Great Sport.
.Nasa DaeI.is Ca 4

ANY good shootin' on your farm ~ asked the
hunter Of the farmer.
splendid. " replied the Rranger; there is q
windmill down, in the clover meadow. a book
agent at the horae. q candidate ont in the barn,
and two tramps down In the stock yard. Climb
right over the fence, load both barre els and
sail in"
The evening world., 1889-11-22
FROM
FLEMIxo BROS.

FLEMING BROS.
GEHTEEMEn: Inclosed find 81, for which send me
be genuine DR.. &. MCLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS. The druggist here keeps the counterfeit. butt
must have the genuine. We have been using your pills
for thirty-three years and have found them better thIn
any other, We use them in cases Of chills and fever.
dysentery. bad colds, biliOuSnoss. headache and kindred
troubles. We highly recommend them to all sufferers,
Mrs. II. ID. hAADRICK.
Floral City. Fla. oct. %. 1887.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
A Fatal Remedy.

lFrom LUh.
Young Wife-A horrid rat ate one of those
lovely canaries my husband gave me, and that's
why | got n cat.
Matron-Well?
Young Wife-And then the cat ate the other.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
Not Expert TostimOny,

" -" TFToM Jhdqe.I
What! You have moved again ? You must
find il CHEAPER to move than to pay rent"
II dom know. I'm sure. never pay any
rent. -,
The evening world., 1889-11-22

A DELICIOUS breakfast dish is prepared from QUAKER
ROLLED WHITE OATS In 20 minutes. Ask Tor the
Quaker - package. -
The evening world., 1889-11-22
The BOYS VIII soon he Men.

The BOYS VIII soon Re Men.
tFToR, MUHs,y's Weekly
Teddy-Ill be q man before ever you will. l
feel my wh'skers a sproutin' Already.
Tommy-Pshaw; that's nCthin,. bribed two
voters when we 'lected me captain of the ball
nine.
The evening world., 1889-11-22

The meeting OF the Board Of Managers of the
A.. a. Z. tomorrow afternoon al the Aston
Just what constitutes an. amateur will be very
stringently defined and laws enacted prohibit
ing the competition in the A. A. 7. meetings of
all whore amateur standing might be ques-
toned in any respect.
The evening world., 1889-11-22

TOP C~ARRIAGE-Two seats, gooi as new, for double
Il tricycle.. Address lex A. ~ World Once.
A HUNTING Case Gold Watch. American Watch
n. Co. make, COR ruby value Of watch. @l25. Ad-
dress q. O., World Once.
Attest improved hammerless revolver to exchange
~ for pocket case of surgical instruments. Address
r., ", World Office.
II OF OF GROUND on Boston avenue to exchsngs
Bargain. World Once.
ID EGISTERFD YORKSHIRE SOW for registered
III Berkshire boar. Address ID. s., 30 World Once.
HANDSOME Pair Diamond Studs for a Bradley Cart,
II Must be in good order. Address ID. c.. 80 World
Once.
7 OTIS IN PIERRE, South Dakota, to exchange for =
~ good road horse and wagon. Address II. q. 125
World Once.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
CLEVELAND
IA BoWERY IA
NEAR GRAND ST. ELEVATED STATION.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
D lam O N S !

Ma CITY IN THE wORLD CAN Roast
THE EHORMITI OF STOCK OF
Diamonds and Watches
THAT WE CARRY ~ BEYOND CoNCEP-
TlON. OF u SHOWCASES CONTAIN
Thousands of Diamond
Rings, Thousands Of Dia-
mOnd Lace-Pins, Thousands
of Pairs Of Diamond Ear
rings, and Thousands of
Gold and Silver Watches,
and Every Kind of Jewelry
EVER MANUFACTURED, IN UNIQUE N
ELEGANT DESIGNS. PEOPLE ARE AL
WAYS ANNIOUS TO SER LOVELY
SIGHTS, n FOR II PRICE or CAR
FARE iOUCAN BEHOLD THE GRANDEsT
Display of Diamonds and
Watches
ROT EVER SAW OR EVER WILL SER.
EVEN ~ u no NGT CARE TO MAKE A
PURCHASE 1T WILL REPAY THE TROT'-
BILE OF A VISIT TO TAKE LOOK At
~ GLORIOUS SIGHT. WE ARE QUITE
ALIVE To THE FACT THAT THERE ARE
MORE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
BOUGHT At THIS TIME or TIE YEAH
THAN At ANY OTHER, AND THERF-
FORE SHALL NOT LOSE THE OPPOR
TUNITE, U
Sell at Very Low Prices
I'M LOOK AT NEITHER COST, PRICE
NOR vAITE, THEREBY SUSTAINING
orr REPUTATION OF SELLING FOR
HALF THE PRICE CHARGED ELSF-
WHERE, n LEAVING l. WOULD-BE
Competitors Far Behind.
WE HAVE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
TO SUIT EVERY ONE'S PURSE. EVEN
WITH THIS ALMOST INENHAUSTIBLE
STOCK 1T WOULD RE WE'LL To
Make Your Selections Now
AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR END
LESS VARIET SHOULD 1T NOT DE
CONVENIENT o rot TO TAKE YOUR
SFI.ECTIONS At ONCE, YOU A LEAVE
THEN WITH US FOR FUTURE DET.Iv-
cry. DIAMONDS BOUGHT OF u ~ a.
DE RETURNED LESS b PER CENT, If 50
STIPULATED IN THE BILL OF SALE.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
E[)['L'
SILKS, SATIMS,
DRESS GOODS

WE ARE II ONLY CREDIT HOUSE THAT
CARRIES A Full N COMPLETE o OF
ALL KINDS or DRY AND FANCY GOODS. As
TO PRICES M QUALITY II GOODS CANNOT
BE EQUALLED.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
Sell at Very Low Prices
Competitors Far Behind.

WE HAVE Dr. MONDS AND WATCHES
TO SUIT EVERY ONES PURSE. EVEN
WITH THIS ALMOST INENHAUSTIBLE
STOCK 1T WOULD RE VEIL TO
The evening world., 1889-11-22

AN ELEGANT sToCK OF MEMS. YOUTHS ANT
BoYS' FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. IN ALI
MATERIALS N AT ALL PRICES. OUR stool
OF CLOTHING rs THREE TIMES LARGER AMI
MORE VARIi THAN l. II OTHER CREDIT
VI COMBINED.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
Exchange Column

AdrerH.smsH" I" nj column so rem" for lire. line
The evening world., 1889-11-22

Young men between the ages Of sixteen and
nineteen wishing to Join a promising athletic
Fifth street. who prophesies success for the
newly organized Club.
The evening world., 1889-11-22

No CITY IN THE WORLD A ROAST
OF SICH An ESTABLISHMENT A. OURS
THE EHORMITI OF THE STOCK OF
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04
Walking Clubs.

How can nature take care of us if we
never so to see her? She cannot; that is
plain. 1t is thought that is at last be,
ginning to percolate the brains of many
town people. We live and thrive by the
worXincs of nature within us. Unless
we 20 out now and then to sojourn be,
neat!. thesun and sky, and to be in touch
with mother earth herself, we can have
no long continued well being of soul or
body.
Mindful of this, city and town people
aye forming walking clubs. They take
what they call cross country walks. A
party of pleasant acquaintances, whose
days are doomed to be spent behind
desks and within walls. meet at an early
hour of the morning at designated spot
and take train to station few miles
beyond city pavements. There they
leave the cars and start on their walk,
1t is anywhere from ten to twenty miles
long. Dinner is taken at some pretty
rustic inn, where cream, fresh eggs and
milk are plentiful. Sometimes lunch
is carried along. In every case the cross
country walkers provide abundantly for
inward refreshments.
Men and women both go in the walk
ing parties sometimes, though often
each sex tries it alone. Sundays and
holidays are chosen for the walks usu'
ally. The route is selected beforehand,
sometimes on level roads, again in a
billy country. The walkers gain q
knowledge of scenery and landscape,
and health, gracefulness and good looks
besides.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04
The Flower of Autumn.

Thanksgiving tables will be adorned
with the last flower that blooms out
doors in northern gardens, the crown of
the fall season, the splendid chrysan-
themum. The name signifies "gold
flower" and it fits we'll the queen of
autumn flowers.
The annual chrysanthemum shows in
all our large cities have become import
ant events. They draw statesmen, poets,
and fashionable beauties, and even hard
headed business men are not ashamed to
be seen among chrysanthemumw worship
ers. The flowers native home is China
and Japan. The first chrysanthemum
bloomed in England in 1895. 1t was
crimson in color, but had a blossom only
two inches across. When we look at the
flowers in the chrysanthemum shows
now, less than hundred years later, we
may see how the plant has improved
under the skilIful manipulation of the
florist. A single blossom is sometimes
seven inches in diameter.
The Improvement remarkable. There
are now over 300 varieties, in height
from a few inches to five and six feet.
A more gorgeous, dazzling sight cannot
be witnessed than a great hall filled with
blooming specimens of this, natures
farewell to us before she leaves lis for
the winter. If you have any kind Of
garden plot, little or large, stock it well
with chrysanthemums.
The Chinese are so fond of this flower
that with them it appears in architect
ural designs, like the acanthus in ancient
Greece.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

1t has come out at last that the Roths
childs are behind the syndicate to buy
American breweries with British money.
From Europe, Asia and Africa money
has rolled into the banking houses of
the Rothschilds till they are embarrassed
how to invest it. There is no safe and
profitable enterprise in which to place
such great amounts in Europe. War
may open at any time. What then? The
United States is a great, rich and grow
ing country. 1t is at peace with all the
world, and likely to remain so. 1t has
shown itself possessed of a govern
ment so stable that the greatest rebellion
of modern times could not overturn it.
Therefore the United Sc;;tes is the place
for our money, say the sagacious Roths-
childs. 1t is large compliment to the
American nation.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04
A Pan-American Dollar.

The silver coinage of Canada and the
United States are of the same value, and
ON our northern border Canadian silver
circulates freely. Our greenback dollar
also is readily taken in Canada. A uni
form dollar is most advantageous for
trade between the two countries.
1t has been suggested that one of the
things that should occupy the careful
attention Of the three Americas con-
gress is the fixing on common silver
dollar for all the countries. The coin
should be of uniform size and weight in
all the republics, but each would stamp
it's own national device on its own dollar.
The South American countries are at
present unfortunately suffering from q
deprecated paper currency, bat, follow
ing the example OF the United States,
they could resume in due time. The
time need not be long if they resumed
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

In some parts of Kansas corn is selling
on the farm this year for 90 cents a
bushel. A bushel of coal delivered on
the same farms costs 81 to 2S cents
bushel. The Farmers Alliance called the
attention of the farmers to the fact that
it might lessen the demand for coal, as
we'll as perhaps raise the price of corn,
to cease buying the coal and use the
corn for fuel. Accordingly, corn is now
actually being burned as fuel by hume
rous Kansas farmers. This, perhaps,
looks wicked when Dakota farmers are
said to be suffering for food. But the
question is, Is it any more wicked to
burn corn for fuel than it is to put the
price of coal so high that bushel Of
corn will not pay for bushel of coal?
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04
Black Magic,

Medieval writers had much to say
about black magic, and those who prae-
ticed it. In our time we have grown so
wise that we have proved no such thing
exists, OF eyer did exist. Very good. What
we are not afraid Of is not apt to hurt us.
But if there is no such thing as black
magic, what malign influence is it that
enables person like the woman Diss
Debar, the SO called 'spook priestess"
to entangle victim after victim in her
net. She bamboozled Luther Marsh, one
of the ablest lawyers of New York, out
of thousands of dollars, by alleged spirit
pictures. She deceived many others BY
pretending to produce the same kind of
pictures upon the stage, though the
fraud was so palpable that it made one
feel bad for human nature to think any
body could be taken in by it. ..
The woman was sent to RlackWell's
Island prison for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Her career was fully
exposed by newspapers throughout the
country. It would have been reason
able conclusion that Diss Debar was
irretrievably ruined. .,~,.t~..... ,
Was she2 Not she. No sooner had
she been released than she went to Wash
ington and laid her net for rich widow
there. The spook dodge was played sue
cessfully. By slate writing the rich
widow was commanded to give Diss De-
bar shelter. Next, the two went to
Europe together, ID. D. claiming to. be
the prosecuted and cast off wife Of the
rich Mr.. Luther Marsh. In London the
widow was rescued from the spook
priestess while she yet had some money
left, and came home. ~ ., --.-.
Thus the priestess makes her living.
She is not handsome. She is fat. She is
not eloquent or learned. Nevertheless,
with her record fully exposed, wherever
she goes she finds rich people who be-
come as babies in her hands. Her case is
not singular. Most of urreaders will
recall instances in which, in some mex
plicable way, unworthy and designing
persons have wound themselves around
the best and noblest of people, and made.
than do their viii utterly. If this is not
naesmerism, or black magic, or some,
thing of that nature, what is it?
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04
More Fast Travel.

We have endeavored to keep our read
ers informed of the schemes for rapid
transit that are occupying the thoughts
Of inventors SO constantly. The steam
ers of the fast line from Halifax, later
from st. Charles bay, Labrador, to Eng
land, will, it is believed, cross the ocean
in five and half days. But this is only
part OF a great enterprise to connect
Great Britain by direct line of travel
with Japan. Trains will run at light
ming speed over the Canadian Pacific,
conveying passengers to Vancouver, on
the Pacific coast. There new and pow
erful steamers will, receive the tourist,
who win fly at the rate Of twenty to
twenty five miles an hour across the Pa
cifc to Yokohama, Japan. The trip
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

around the world will be considerably
shortened by this new route.
The steamers for the new British and
Asiatic line are already building on the
Clyde. The first must be ready by Feb
ruary. Perhaps, then, with the home
government several days nearer than 1t
was before, the British fleet in Asiatio
waters may take more active part in
the settlement of the Behring's sea ques-
ton.
This fast British route will also cut
into the travel that now passes through
the United States. Hitherto passengers
from Japan to Europe have followed the
route from Yokohama to San Francisco,
thence by the Union Pacific railway to
New York, where they embarked finally
for Europe. Now many of them will
undoubtedly take the quicker British
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04
philadelphia. Bellefontaine,

are Phllauelpnla, DeAeAonIdlue, vi
Wheeling. w. Va, and Henderson. Ky.
The prices range from the highest, 81 90
at Alexandria, to tho lowest, at Wheel
ing, rs cents per thousand cubic feet.
The gas works at Wheeling the writer
considers model Of excellence. What
a city can do with her own plant is well
shown here. The municipal authorities
bought the gas works of Wheeling in
1868 for size, 200. Gas was then $3.50 u
thousand. From the profits, under city
management, debts were paid and the
works rebuilt with modern improve
ments without taxing the people dollar.
The plant is now worth half million.
The product has been lowered toseventy-
five cents per thousand, and the streets,
the markets, school and engine houses,
all the public buildings and the Young
Mems Christian association are lighted
free of charge.
Yet the Wheeling gas works in 1888
turned into the city treasury net profit
of S27,166. The Wheeling rate for gas
is the lowest in the Union. 1t is because
the works are out of debt, and there are
no dividends to pay to stockholders
With modern discoveries and improve
ments the manufacture of gas is becom-
ing constantly cheaper. The prediction is
made that in few years it can be manu-.
featured to sell for 25 cents per thousand.
Then, or even when it comes to be as
low as 80 cents, it can be used for fuel
the country over. Mr.. Keller finds
there can be no such thing as competing
gas companies, Customers who do not
like one company, in the nature of
things, cannot change to another, unless
they move their houses. Moreover, a
gas company never yet was started to
compete honestly with another. The
new company is always founded to
blackmail the old company into purchas-
ing it, just Us Il parallel railway line is
constructed.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04
kniwhtS and Farmers.

Dec. 3 the National Farmers alliance
met in st. Louis. 1t is an organization
of agriculturists founded by Evan Jones,
OF Texas, IL 1875. \, tii>,t it was merely
a conbinati,.ti a. s,.satl farmers to resist
the encroaci,.nclIt, ( : The rich r;tnchmen.
Then its scope enlarged and it took in all
matters pertaining to the advancement
of agricultural interests. The associa-
ton spread rapidly through the south.
1t is there that it flourishes most. By
degrees, however, it is extending to the
north as we'll.
There is now a Farmers alliance,
offensive and defensive, embracing a
membership of not less than $3.50, 000
Rumor is gradually taking the shape of
the Farmers alliance and Knights of
Labor. The Knights now number $780,
0OOin good standing, dues paid up. They
and the farmers have found that they
have interests and aims in common
enough to warrant united action. In
addition, it is said that the Federation of
Labor, the society of the united trades
unions, will in time join the organiza-
ton. The three societies are not to be-
come one, but will remain separate and
act in concert on general questions. If
the project succeeds, there will be formed
the most powerful cooperative alliance
of modern times. 1t can control any
political party and make or unmake any
politician at will If the societies hang
together, the question Of labor and capt.
tai and all the other great economic
questions will be settled their way as
surely as water runs down hill.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04
The Old and the New Journalist.

The managing editor of large daily
newspaper, a few days ago, gave
would be contributor permission to pre-
pare a two-colurnn paper on a given
topic for his journal. The editors esti-
mate was that the article could be pre-
pared in one, or at most two days. But
the writer declined the task, saying that
it would require six weeks labor.
The difference between the two esti-
mates was the difference between the old
and new journalism. The contributor
belonged to the old time when literary
composition was thought to be some
mighty and mysterious toll, using up
the phosphorus of the upper regions of
the soul. In that ponderous old school
of thought it was reckoned that mans
brain would blow up if he applied any
sort of high pressure to it, and if a
writer spent two hours in steady COM
position the proper thing was to go to
bed and send for doctor.
Fine times the newspaper would have
in getting out if the old notions prevailed
today!
Lightning speed is the word alike for
writers, compositors and pressmen.
The speed at which editors and report
ers prepare their matter for the modern
newspaper would indeed blow up the
brain of the old fashioned literary and
encyclopedia person. Mr.. Murat Hal
stead has been writing column an
hour of newspaper matter for nearly
forty years, and his powers have not
failed in the slightest. His former edi-
torial assistant, the late F. B. Plimpton,
wrote at the same rate. This is the reg
ular standard speed which all newspaper
writers aspire to reach. Some other
American editors have reached it.
The local reporter whose work is in
fine print can generally prepare
column in an hour and half to two
hours. Reporters are frequently paid
by the column in the large cities. The
one cent papers often pay no more than
So a column. At that rate the reporter
earns $50 to $25 week and finds his
own material He must or he could not
get his living.
It is not apparent that either the
quality Of newspaper work or the health
of the writer's suffers from this electric
speed. Many newspaper editors live to
be old men, and they are the youngest
old boys of their generation. Modern
newspaper work is not SO encyclopedia
As that of the past was, but it is far
more readable and contains far more of
the life Of the time.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

Alaska wants to have a delegate in
congress, and be placed on an equal foot
ing with the other territories. The re-
quest ought to be granted. Alaska pays
to the United States government every
wear enough money to cover the interest
Of her purchase money. She pays it
from the seal fisheries. and it is a larger
sum than any of the other territories
pay to the government, or ever did pay.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

Uranium is very rare metal, worth
$4,000 ton. 1t can be used as sub
S, tute for gold in alloys with platinum
and copper. This makes it valuable, as
also does its high electrical resistance. A
vein of the meta! in very pure state
has recently been discovered in Cornwall,
England.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

Losses by fire in Massachusetts, alone
amounted to $4,000. GOO last week. The
Thanksgiving blaze in Boston was the
most destructive there since 1872 A
strange circumstance is that the district
burned out On Thanksgiving day is very
near where the fire in 1872 ragged.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

Mr. LEE why, Addie you needn't cry about
1t! / only said !H.r5., Allen was a very well:
informed woman, anl wished you would follow
MHs LEE. Eyes and last week you said You
wished could mana. e to look as stylish as Mrs
Allen,-and she aa;:s all her own clothes But
she has what l haven't
MR. LEE ''Wnat is that -
Mrs LEE ''N ell, she gets all Of her infOrma'
tion from the Magazine they take l admit that
she knows all that is going on and is bright and
entertaining in conversation but cOu d do az
we'll as she does If HAD the same source OF
Information She lent me the last number OF her
Magazine lately. and learned more in one hour
reading about various social matters and the
TOPICS Of the day, than would pick up in amonth
by my occasional chats with friends. it certainly
covers every topic OF interest from the news OF
the day down to the details OF housekeeping:
and everything Is so beautifully illustrated. too
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens enc
comes back and leases me to get You g. take
Denorest's Family Magazine. as the stories are
30 good Ever IN boys watch for il every month:
as q place is found for them al$o in it's pages ana
Mr.. Allen swears by 1t 1t Is really wonderful
how it suits every member OF the family J"
ME LEE. :" ell. PERHAPS h: d better send Tor a
Specimen Copy; for, lift anything like what you
siyitis it viii amuse and instruct the whole # us '
SIre LEE IL see that w Jennings Demorcst.
the Publisher. - Eaat J n street. New York. Is
offering to send Sr'-G'mcl Copy for Il cents. so
a-2 emit Lose nrttiN,.. each number contains
Patfesn GF tr cHtti ug the holder to any
Pattern she may cui,s una IN any slZe Wnacp
alone makes euch copy worth 30 cents and Just
want jacket pat era like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription prize is only Sc co year and
must say can't see how they can publish 20
elegant Magazine for SO little money"
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

The Parnell commission sat 129 days,
and did not amount to anything. The
only points scored were against itself
and the British government. Five hun
dred witnesses were examined, twenty
eight of them being named OConnof,
twenty-four Walsh and twenty-five Muir
ply, while many of the rest were divided
among the Burkes, Sullivans and
O'Briens. The 500 witnesses answered
9S. 267 questions.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

ON q silver basis. All the countries Of
the American continent united in a
common silver coinage would, undoubt-
eddy, have a powerful influence on the
silver market of the world. They would
have an Important bearing on the ques-
ton of the bi-metallic standard Also
The influence of such n pan-American
dollar ON our trade with the countries
south of us would become more and
more favorable.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-04

The new fast mail train from New
York to San Francisco will cover the
distance in A. days. Soon there will be
no more pleasure III travel because of
the Swiftness of locomotion.