davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-26

CHrcAGo. June 22.--Consus Supervisor
Gilbert, In an interview to-nisht, said
that from the returns already in the po-
pulation OF Chicago was certainly over
a million. How much moro he could
not say. but thought IL considerable. The
population of tho city has certainly
more than doubled In the las, decade.
, 1890-06-26

81. LOUIS. June la-From the figures
furnished by the census supervisor, by
permission of Superintendent Porter, 1t
Is estimated thatthe government census
viii place St. Louis population at
, 1890-06-26
A Denial by Bismarck.

BERLis, June 22.-Prlnce Bismarck,
in the Nachrichten, denies the radical
reports that no would never enter the
reichstag and support Chancellor Won
Caprivi. Ho declares that he would not
accept seat II compelled to oppose the
government, although a general agree
ment with 1t would not prevent his ex-
pressing deviating opinion when neees.
sary,
, 1890-06-26

BAroS RouGE, June 20-The Newman,
Gass bill, Offering 81, i,25o,Ooo yearly for
the lottery privileges. was to-day intro,
duced in the assembly, It is said that
Newman, OF New Orleans, is ready to
bid 100000 annually, 1t is believed
that the governor will veto the measure,
II passed, and that 1t can not be passed
over his veto.
, 1890-06-26

CossrAsIisoPLE, June 22.-Brigands
have captured Mahomed Boy, man Of
great wealth. They demand 9i2,ooo
for his release. Turkish soldiers have
been dispatched in pursuit of the bri-
gands.
, 1890-06-26
rmE BIuLr IN THE SCHOOLS.
Dr. Bn com. OF wiiiiams' College,
Gives u stirring Address

MADISON, Wis, June 3-Ex-Prosi-
dent John Basoom. of Wisconsin Uni.
versity, now professor in Williams
College. williamstown, Mass, created
sensation tonight In his address to the
graduating law class by numerically
criiicizing the decision OF tho Wisconsin
supreme court In excluding the bib'e
from the pubi.s schools.
, 1890-06-26
Tho Pauama Canal.

PARis, June 22.--Lieutenant Wise,
who was sent to Colombia TO arrange for
the extension of the Panama canal con-
cession, cables that he has received as
surances that the Colon bian govern
ment will support him in his mission.
, 1890-06-26

SYDNEY, pune 23.--Tho government
subsidy to the San Francisco line will
cease November next, unless the Ameri-
can government subscribcs toward the
expense of continuing the service.
, 1890-06-26
CAUSED A SENSATION.
A Petition fiied Against O. II. Me-
kIhbnn. Of the Union rAoIilc.

OMAHA. Neb., June 23.-Thc attorney
of the Union Pacific here created SEN
sation to-day by filing a petition in the
federai court against q. ii. Mckibbon,
latc general purchasing agent Of the
company. for $4,000, alleged TO have
been stolen through fraud ulent pur-
chases oil lumber. All his property has
bean attached. Mokibbon left Tor tho
East last week.
, 1890-06-26

NEw YoHK, June 2i.--The Tribune
states that the census figures of this city
will show population OF over one mill
ION eight hundred thousand.
, 1890-06-26

"Wi'l. ifu y mean to occupy all the
space asked for, Lake Front will certain
~ not he sufficient" said Mr.. Hirst,
'and | arn opposed to dividing the ex'
po. itiOn.'
The gentlemen also discussed tho re.
cent sensational charges regarding Lake
Front, and MIR. liirst said; you may
rost assured. " there's danger of that
spot hcing ruined Tor any purpose for
which the city may desire IL, the COM
missioncrs will not aid any such
aen,une
, 1890-06-26

away by tornado which visited tho
place about 3 o'clock this afternoon. No
one was killed. but n number were in
jured.
, 1890-06-26

CHrcAoc, June 2o.-Tbe Journal. from
an admission dropped by the supervisor
OF CENSUS. sayo the opulation Of Chicago
" l. 25NOoo.
, 1890-06-26

LrSooLs. Neb., June PA special to
the Journal from Grand Island says,
The town OF sweetwater, a little hamlet
Of less than 100 inhabitants, was swept
, 1890-06-26

OMAHA, Moo, June 22.-Casonton, a
village of about 200 inhabitants, about
twenty miles from kearney, was struck
by tornado this afternoon. Tho re-
ports arc very meager, but the latest
say that half dozen persons
were seriously injured, but that no one
was killed. Nearly every house In tho
place was wrecked or badly damaged.
, 1890-06-26
IN THE STORMS TRACK.
A Depot Blown Down. and a Hamlet
swept Away.

IsDiAsApoLIs. June 22-During q rain
storm this afternoon, at Fairville Park, a
humber Of people sought shelter in the
depot. which was being erected by tho
Electric Street road. The depot was
blown down and a dozen people were
seriously injured. and one fatally. Re
ports from the suburbs shows that many
buildings were unrooied and much dam
age done to the orchards, etc.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
UNTO THE LITTLE ONES,

The appeal to generous public on be-
half of the rex children of the tenement
houses has not been without effect. Con-
tributions of various degree have come in
accompanied by words of touching SYM
pathy.
But there should be a more general
response to the call. A suffering which
appeals to the most fundamental sympathy
Of the human heart should find number
less souls who are waltened to action bv IT..
Childhood is a state which interests
grown-up people because of its inno-
cence, helplessness, Inexperience and joy
ousness. But when childhood is freighted
with trials of body and of mind, whom its
aches and woes cry for comfort and sup
port and there is little Forthcoming, then
more than ever do its claims to consldera-
tion become imperative,
Send your mite towards the Free
Doctors Fund and feel that you have
done your share towards making the
hardships of child's life little lighter.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
OHIO, MR., BEATTIBI

The vigilant policemen who were sent
out to see how rotten anu filthy the streets
were went through the nasty bad-smelling ng
tenement house thoroughfares like good
ones. and have duly reported to the Board
of Health that the streets are very rotten
and filthy.
The Board Of Health seriously exani-
ined the reports and then forwarded
them to Commissioner BEATTIE. II is
hoped that IN this way that gentleman
may discover that the streets need clean
ing.
There Is not any very exuberant hope
that even IL he does grasp this fact pre-
cipitate but thorough cleansing OF the
ways will be the result. With sweet in
sistency, the press has brought home the
deplorable condition of the New York
streets to. the good Commissioner.
II there were only some little evidence
that the Street Cleaning Department had
some practical notion OF what to do to
clean the streets. joy would more abound.
But in any case their condition should be
firmly but gently represented again and
again, II need be, until they are cleaned.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
POLITICAL ECHOES.

The almost hopeless task of building up a
Business Mems Republican Organization In the
Overwhelmingly Democratic Second Assembly
District will be continued at 90 Oliver street
this evening.
meeting OF the Tammany Committee Of
Twenty-fonr Is expected to be held this week,
when hichard Croker's lieutenants will render
him an account Of their stewardship during his
absence IN Europe and he will declare the policy
Of the Wigwam In the coming campaign.
EI.Assomblyman Arthur williams, OF the
Thirtecuth Assembly District. is said to be the
faNorite candidate for the appointment of Civil
Justice DeAne IN the Third District Court. Will
Jams was Republican until less than two years
ago when he cast his lot with Tammany Hall.
II quarrel OF the Republican factions is to he
used next November to perretuate Tammany
Halls lease Of power. which has been Jeopardized
by the revelations before the Fassett Inyesti-
eating Committee, II l. suggested the q. O. y.
should be further disrupted by the appointment
OF Frank Raymond, the leader Of the twenty
third District Police Commissioner to succeed
John McClAve. Collector ErhRrht Is said to be
urgtng Mayor Grant to name his friend Raymond
for the place.
The members OF the Harlem Republican Club
seem 10 have different standard ot kepuhIi
canisn than that held by Thomas &. Plat, since
they refused to receive the bTigand boss into
fellowship.
Monkey and parrot. Miller and Pfatt, Murray
ami Power harmony Treyails in the County De-
moCraCy organization ui the Thirteenth A,seu.
bly, District. Leader j. Wesley Smith and First
Lieut.. Justice Jeroleman are too selGshly alive
to ther own interests 10 suit their erstN lille fol
lowers.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

The keeper or feeder puts ater enough
in to make the food thin enough 10 inject
easily.
Then he fills bucket with it and makes
his way To the elevator. The lower tiers
are visited first on the big cylinder.
The chickens he sel2es by the head and
by dett squeeze of the thumb and fore
finger forces the mouth Of the lucRless
fowl open.
Then he inserts the muzzle of the pump
or syringe mto the throat of the chicken.
With aqulck motion of the loot he in.
iects quantity of the food into the
chickens crop,
None of the food goes into the fowls
stomach. If such n thing occurred the
fowl would sIckeu and die very shortly.
The first chicken dealt with. then the
operator turns the big cylinder until all
on the lower tier have been injected.
Then he visits the next tier and the
next and SO ON until all the fowls have
been fed
This operation. where it involves the
feeding of nearly 500 chickens separate
ly Is an enormous lob.
The feeding Is done at regular inter
walls three times a day. The first week
the fowls are icing fHttened the quantity
OF food per day averages 4. 3 cubic inches.
This Is increased during the second
week to 5. cubic inches. and during the
inches day.
Three weeks Is the greatest length of
time that the fowls can be kept. III they
were kept longer they would sieken and
die.
During the first week the chickens
kick vigorously against the siufing
process, but as they begin to grow fat aud
tsel comfortable they begin 10 like the
operation. and hold their mouths omen
as obedlently as a sick person would show
his tongue 10 the doctor.
The fowls grow enormously fat, and are
frequently more than double the size that
they were when they entered the place.
The establishment must be Kent psF-
feetly dark during the fattening process.
Every Fay Of light is excluded from the
place. and the feeders only haYs lzslaEa
Light 70 q tksn Ia their laboTs.
lie KeAson Tor this = obvious 4 e
ven kneaa tnzs z chicken i alLossd =
The evening world., 1890-06-11
WoRLDLlNCS.

Bread and milk is enc Of the most popular
dishes served Tor lunch at the Congressional res.
taurant IN Washington. Glasses of pure cream
or OF half cream and half milk are greatly in le-
mand among the Congrc ssmen who come from,
cities, but they are avoided by the rural mem
lie 8.
The home Of Senator NcPherscn at Belle Mead,
n D., ls an old farm residence improved and en-
laTged. The estate ltseI incluat = a thousand
AcIcs, COO of whtch a,e in meadow land A
small tract OF tie farm tlsed as game presery
aud is we'll s'osAed with phcasants quail and
rabbits.
recently returned Mexican tourist says that
the average Mexican senoTita Is ugly aud that a
beautifu! woman Is as great a rarity there as a
truth-telling native. Many Of the women look
picturesque in their manttllAs, but on close in
pecton their beauty proves a dcluslun and a
sulre.
lhe Missouri River now empties INTO the
Mississippi a. point three miles nearer st.
Louis than II was tlirt, years agu, The change
has been or' asioned by the rivers great tendency
10 wear away ITS northern bank,
The Nice-l rcflGent's daughtrrs ART very fond
of hor'Huack Tiding and may bt seen gaIlopiny
ABOUT he eets Of Washington any ane day
Mr. Morton frequently accompanies them.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
nm about barn-yard he will never grow

run about barn-yard he will never grow
| fat.
| II is the same in the fattening estab.
| liehment. If there we're plenty Of light
the chicken would have chance TO OBJ
| serve his surroundings. something would
| and tune and worry, and all the labor Of
fattening him would be thrown away.
The value of fatteninR fowls III this
| manner Is manifest when one has eaten
the ordinary chicken ana the prepared
chicken.
The. enormous layer of fat which sur
rounds the prepared chicken'a flesh
percolaies through the meat when hroled
or roasted, aud imparts a delicious favor,
and the meat fairly melts in ones
mouth.
The difference In the chickens is sig
nifcant. A comparison shows that the
Western fowl has the proportion of three
per cent. OF fnt on its breast.
In the Philadelphia chicken, acknowl-
edged TO be the best chicken in the coun-
try, the proportion of fat amounts 20 1917
per cent On the prepared fowls breast.
however, the percentage of fat is "a per
cent.
The brenst of the Western fowl is vel
low white, tough, fhtops and str.ngy.
The meat on the Philadelphia fowl is
creamy white, tender and only slightly
Strlngy, while that OF the fowl fattened
after the French method is pure white,
HOMOGENEOUS, not fbrous or stringy, but
mellow. exceptionally tender and of
fine, delicate flavor.
Many will say that the above method is
identical with the process employed to
obtain pate de fole gras" in the goose.
1t is not 80, however. although II seems
very similar. In the method used in pro-
ducing "foie gras" the goose is kept
dark and tied up the same as the chicken.
The feeding Is different. Maize or In
dian corn is given. 1t is fret prepared |
by soaking in water, and then it is stuffed |
into the goose until the fowl is gorged |
with the food.
Then he lies in torpor all day. merely |
rousing himself to drink water. BY this |
means the liver becomes enormously con-
gested and finally diseased.
Then the goose is killed and the liver
taken out,
In the chicken the liver undergoes no
such changes as these. Food Is only
given In such quantities as can be readily
digested. and the liver becomes frail, ami
in many cases shrinks from the inactive
state of the chicken during the three
weeks.
The French method of fattening chick
ems was not success evidently in this
country. The concern which started in
Hoboken did not fare WE'LL and the pro-
prietor got so badly in debt that sudden
departure to Western city became
lecessary.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
Has CROKER CALLED Them?
Mayor Grant, BOurke Cochran and tho
B,SS Simultaneously Missing.

Mayor Grant left the City Hall early this
afternoon, and there appeared 10 be greas
deal of mystery about his destination. As
Counsellor W. Bourke Cochran disappeared
from downtown eyes about the same time and
Ex-City Chamberlain Croker was re ported
as mot at home, the political prophets
had no difficulty in connecting these
dtsappeaTances with q conference between
these gentlemen, and perhaps other of Tam
many Halls great men On the subject Of the
FAsfett Committee iuYestigRtion.
alr. Cochran had long talk with Mr..
Croker at the laLterE house last night, but
no definite arrangement was made.
1t is expected that when these distin-
guished gentlemen return to their usual
haunts Mr. William NJ. Wins will have re-
ceiyed notice reRsrding the time when IL
viii be acceptable 10 Mayor Grant
10 have the FasseIt Committee reconyened,
and the members of the lammanY Hail
Committee OF TWenty-four Will be In
nossesnon 3f notices that the council
hre Will he lighted in the Fourteenth street
wlgAam. when some topics of vital interest
to the organization viii be discussed.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
SOMETHING OF A HOT SPELL.
Old Humidity and Father Sol Out
in Great Force To-Day.

series Of dashes and exclamation points
after the word hot in large sized type is
about the only description that can be given
OF to-,lay's weather. The sun poured down
Hereby upou perspiring thousands of Goth
am : toilcrs, and II was generally believed TO
urrieuced tins year.
HutH wasn't 50 hot after all, according
io Se'St llnnu. At ,3u the mercury hal
"hIy thned to degrees hut II was admitted
INA; uld Funidlty Was getting in his tuo
N"r3 by occupying 81 per cent. OF our Atmcs-
phelt.
nu the side streets the heat was unhear-
able hut souther,y breeze swept up tile
avenue nnd m a manner Atoned for Old
llumIdity's pressure.
Serst. Dunn says thatit will grow warmer
heIe All day uutl tins evening, when We
s,,aa probably be visited by series OF
Ia Boston tins morning the temperature
MAS ds; Philadelphia, ~; Washington, 10;
Sh cago "a; ST. Louis, 72 and New York.
The wSrmest place WAS Jupiter, At 82
DEGREES and the coolest Cheyenne, 81 SO
The evening world., 1890-06-11
sPo1LETS

small boy in the West was sustained for
ninety-siH days only on soda water. What must
his nzz-ieall condition have been
-.
The thief who is going TO write q book admits
shAt he has Prepared the matter by getting
ponies" Also horses
=,
PhineAs T. BaTnum Is a Tniyersalist only in
religion be Is uniquely special in everything
else. '1'1F
Poor enumeration alter getting all his little
pspsrs, lost them By hre. ds lost his census.
-.
Lives OF great men all remind us,
g ~ tlty want ssune sublime
b,ei ielr ayes, tLeY d letter hulldit
hbils tAey le hYny AMI have ,IAe.
'A't4asiphn4 IiWsA
Aeney-makers should be fond Of mint-juleps.
:.
An asanis Sunday y-school boy has discovered
fHAt the pIodigal son was NO. e 10 be pItlsd for
nzlns fool than .oe Icing hungry. lie could
44ss kaled one Of the swine And had pork chops
l.sslsad Of husks.
=.
AEeEaEkably erOtie novelist Is more Of = dash
"a dash1nS WTilsE,
- dess a0s ths seasls. insi5lOus sspssoFm
szeesE ahAaaas pAses u aoEas dosntosn
The evening world., 1890-06-11
HAS ANY ONE SEEN THIS BOY
Hubert rtLeonard's Disappearance Has
Nearly Crazsd His Mother.

Hugh Leonard. coach driver Who lives
at l52 West Tssnty-eighth street, made
such strong appeal for his lost boy at
Police Headquarters to-day that even
the stern officials. hardened to such scenes,
were moved 70 compassion.
Hubert MAS the only sOn Of the honest cab
man. He vas fourteen. bright, bus lately
restless ia school ana anxious 50 go out and
earn his osn living.
May 10. for smashing another boys hat
IN kcuIie. the giee-pTincipal Ia the West
1hiTtieth STREET Grammar school set him
back two classes. and sent him home for hIs
parents TO witness his dlsgrace. Herbert
reached hons.
All search To- him has bean Ia vain. His
Molher Il almoat lnaana e1th gFisf.
tlnesqt q Paal u ths TEsaksl- lhiEa slkssl
Cha1eAs
The evening world., 1890-06-11
ATHLETES IN REPosE.

L, ". sesvey, Of the BricEerbocksr Canoe
Cub has good executive stiiity. and for that
re 'son has De en cho-en /, look alter the annual
CAM lng out vacation OF the Association.
G' ". ee is the name o. risins Iawn,tennis
player o. Harvard. Ne has h,eu coming to the
front this sITinS IN way that promises 10 land
hlni Jar up among the experts before the season
Is out.
Parry swinSer, stroke Of the Eonparerl eight,
Is practising nov ia . shell He says he doesn't
care Shsi ktnd Of q boat he rows in 80 long as he
gets enough roSiRs.
g. o. osiiby Is the brilliant young " wicket
Keep" Of the staten Island Cricket Club He
taxes to cricket Is The duek 70 Eater.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

wonder was expressed at the quality OF
the fowl.
A description of the wny in which a
company in Jersey City, organized for
the special purpose of fattcning fowh,
carried on their business and their man
ner of producing obesity in the gentle
chick is very interesting.
A large, rambling structure formerly
used an nm adjunct to n slaughter house
was procured in lonely part Of Ho-
boken.
Here the Company started its business.
Five huge cylindrical structures. resem-
bling, more than anything else. inverted
water pals, were built within the struc-
ture.
In the centre Of this big tube wns II
round space running from top to bottom.
Up through the hollow shaft ran and
on this the big pail-like structure re-
volved.
1t turned easily and child could push
it around very handily. Tho cylinder
was about forty feet in circumference and
was about fifteen feet high.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
HELPING HANDS.
The Poor Sick Babies Friends Coming
10 Their Rescue.
A Retrospect of the Good Work
Done Last Year.
It Rests with Readers to surpass II
This Year.

ITO talk Nbout the subject IL to praise.
The work was an enterprise OF charity and
good. More than that IL was excellent for
the reason that the medical CORPS provided
to look after the sick children was large az
well as efficient"
These we're the words Of Mr.. Charles q.
Wilson, President Of the Board OF Health,
to all EVENING WORLD reporter, at the close
of last years work by the corps Of Free
Physicians among the sick babies.
Mr.. Wilson's praise was directed not only
to The EVENING WORLD, but to thousands
Of subscribers who, by their generosity,
brought happiness to the homes Of hum
dreds, through the medium of The EVEN
ISo WORLD, which inauRurated the plan and
superintended It's carrying out.
Last years record was one to bU proud Of.
The corps OF physicians at the close Of the
.on.o,, hol tho FoIto,,;ta AZ 70,
The evening world., 1890-06-11
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.

For the elegant trade silk stockings ar
trimmed with lace. beads and embroidery
Black, in silk or floseiie are most service
able. Plaid silk stockings are considered Il
he in very good taste, and also those embroi
dered with tiny spriRs But such fancifn
hose arc very expensive. for besides tn,
cost, the cleaning must be thought of and
ia no small matter. They have to be clennset
by steam; ordinary washing spoils them Al
once; 40. As a rule. plain ones are preferred.
Mrs. ErvinR Winslow, the dramatic reader
and elocution teacher. who did 50 much to
make the DOLLS House" fashionable in
American society. received charming let
ter from 1bsen. overhowng with express
sions of grateful esteem. The note has been
framed and will he exhibited in the salons Of
fashion next Winter.
Among the popular colors there Ia the old
fashioned shade known as buff, but now
called 'butter COLOR" Another old aquant-
nnce ia pucc. but it's former crudenoss ia
roftened to an agreeable shade ofheliotropc,
"OpheliR Ia a delicate shade OF pinkish
mauve. which is a good candle-light color,
as It lights up we'll
Miss NJ. A. Booth. OF Longmesdow. Mass.
is Fellow OF the Royal Microscopical Society
Of England. She has been invited to edit
he department of microscopy in the Oh
serrer.
Some Of the Partisan night robes are dec
GRATED with colored trimming. thin bands
being used for collar, cuffs and a straight
strip down the front.
Baby ribbon Is much in uHe this season.
New chemises are extensively trimmed with
IT, as are muslin frocks for little folks and
dainty hats and bonnets.
The most successful salon IN Paris In that
Of the Comtesse de Keraaint. who will re-
ceiye no gentleman unless he Ia clothed in as
gay coors and AZ fine stuffs As the women.
A very handy sash has Just been intro
duced which combines sash and belt.
1t adjusts the blouse securely and at the samo
time supports the skirt,
The Directoire pnrasols are designed to ac-
company promenade and rich visiting cos
tunes. These have handsome silver handles,
and are made variously Of faille. brocade in
terwoven with gold or siluer. or OF striped
or plated silk.
Here is "BabR idea Of pretty woman I:
A pretty woman must first of all have
clearly.cut regular features.
She must have full, clear eyes.
She muat have q skin that is above re-
proach, untouched by rouge or powder.
She must have glossy hair that has never
known the touch OF bleach or dye,
She must have good figure, plump |
enough. vet slender enough, though never
suggestive Of an angle.
She must have white, expressive hand, |
preferably q small one, but not OF necessity, |
4 II IL well kept and white.
She must have small ears and throat
hat is like marble column for her head.
She must know how to put Oh her
,lothes, or she loses half her beauty.
She must fully understand what best
uits her in the way OF hairdressing and
ling closely to that
Awoman may have all these attractions.
md unless her own personality Ia charming.
inless she has tact, IL dawns on you after
rave seen her once or twice that she is not
pretty woman. but pretty doll.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
NO PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

The Reformed synod Reject It by .
Vote of l29 to II.
The synod Of the Reformed Presbytsriaa
Church. at this mornings session, voted
against union with the General synod
The vote vas l2s against anion 20 n fsr
union-
INsaty.hss msmbsrs gszs sbssnks,s.s
tseAss id net Vots