davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04

Says the st. Louis Republic: There
is plenty Of money In New York--but it
doesn't grow on trees. Bank Golfers are
overlooking with idle dollars, and they
are so cheap that the Union Trust Com.
pany will allow only one per cent. on de-
posits, while bankers are declining new
accounts. An authority says: "Com.
mission houses are overrun with bank
messengers offering to lend them funds
at almost nominal rates and almost any
sort of collateral
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
PHooREsa.


He led the van Of Progress till be stood
Upon the height be oft bad hoped to gain,
While far below him rolled the human
food
So far below be feared his labor vain;
Yet slowly onward poured the mighty
stream,
While he, the leader. sat him down TO dream.
"The world is slow" he said, ''the pathway
Yet have reached the goal; the path is
made,
And am weary, bruised, torn, and
Scared
Then closed bis eyes within the pleasant
shade,
And as the worlds great army nearer crept,
Beside the hard won goal the leader slept.
At length he woke--adown the mountain
slope
Were spread the tents and shadows Of the
night;
Alone he stood-bereft of Love and Hope
For far beyond him, on distant height,
The army upward toiled. His work was
done,
While be had slept had greater heights been
won.
-Flavel S. Mines. in Harpers Weekly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04

The dreams Of science penetrate the
field of miracles, soliloquizes the Detroit
Free Press. Since that German genius
has found a way of transforming sawdust
into sugar, other chemists are busily
seeking to convert articles that have been
useless for food into nutritious and tooth
some dishes. The wonderful accom-
plishmenta of the age warn us against
soothing at the widest predictions of
science. No one knows how soon. we
may be eating hot Eastwood biscuits,
lockwood sausages or Norway pine
apples. Hardwood army crackers and
slabs of side meat may feed future war
riors and the food OF our navies may be
towed in log-like RATS. You can't tell.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04

'tOur afternoon papers" says San
Francisco newspaper man, care one day
ahead of the world in giving the news.
For when they are ready to 90 to press
New York is ready to go to bed, and the
LondCn Times has gone to press for the
next day. In tie case of our morning
papers, they have the advantage of secur-
ing the exclusive news our New York or
any other large Eastern paper may have
for the representative of the San Frarcisco
papers wait until the New York papers
come out at 3 A. NJ. and then wire the
sensation west, where they arrive long
before midnight"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04

English is now in the lead as the
probable universal language of the
world, asserts the New York Gazette.
In Germany and Russia it has supplauted
French as the first foreign language to
be learned. In Russia it is the fashion.
able thing to be able to speak English.
Moreover, the Russians prefer English to
their own language for use in kilograms,
as English conveys more meaning in
fewer words. The deliberations in inter
national conferences are now conducted
In English instead of in French. In I'M
civilized regions the triumphs of English
Is, needless to say, even more complete.
It has everywhere on the coast of Africa
driven out all other European languages.
Even in the French Colonies it is assert
ing itself against French, and in the,
German Cameroons it divides the honors
with German. 1t has no dangerous
rival in Africa except Arabic. Portu-
guese was the dominant language on the
west coast for many years; now English
Is spoken continuously from Sierra Leone
to the San Pedro River, distance of
over 800 miles. The Nile and Niger and
the Great Lakes are already English; the
Congo and Zambesi will most probably
end by being SO. 1t is therefore difficult
to see what can prevent English from be-
coming the common language of the
whole world. omitting all mention of
India, where English has spread with
nnexampled rapidity, Japan is said to be
adopting English wholesale, the sign
boards Of the shops being very generally,
and the names Of towns and villages
always. inscribed in English as well as
Japanese characters. The agency which
has done and will do the most to make
English the universal speech is coloniza-
ton, and the agents are English-speak-
ing colonists.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
,MACARoNI.

Macaroni, like rice, is often used to
.ake the place of a vegetable; it is nice
served with roast beef. 1t should be
baked with cheese when used with game.
It is sometimes cooked in stock and
served with brown sauce or tomato sauce.
1t is also nice cooked in clear water aud
served with cream sauce.
Macaroni Soup--Take half pound Of
small macaroni, boil it in clear water un-
til it is tender, then drain and cut in
pieces about one inch long, take enough
nice beef soup seasoned with salt, add the
macaroni and cook fifteen minutes !;
serve.
Baked Macaroni-Take about one
fourth pound macaroni and put in water
until tender; skim out of the water, put
spoonful of butter in the pudding dish
and layer of macaroni; CRATE as much
cheese as you have macaroni, snd
sprinkle in layer; fill the dish with al
ternate layers of cheese and macaroni;
pour over the whole cup of rich milk :;
bake half an hour or more.
Boiled Macaroni-Pour one pint OF
boiling water over one-fourth pound
of macaroni; let it soak half an hour;
drain and cut fine; put in double kettle,
with hot milk enough to cover; cook un-
til tender; drain and season with a table
spoonful of butter, little salt and a tea
cupful of cream, if you wish; CRATE a
little cheese over the top. r.
Macaroni With Tomato Sauce-Break.
tine one-fourth pound Of macaroni.
throw into salted, boiling water, cook
rapidly from twenty to thirty minutes,
drain in colander, then set the colander
with macaroni in a pan of cold water
ten minutes. Prepare a pint Of stewed
tomatoes, put over the fire and heat, sea-
son with salt and butter, add the maca.
roni, let cook five minutes and serve.
- Macaroni la Creme-Break one-half
pound of macaroni into pieces, wash
we'll and put in double kettle with hot
water enough to cover the whole; after
1t is swelled, add two teaspoonfuls of
salt, boil ten minutes and drain off the
water, pour over it a large cupful Of
sweet milk and cook until tender. Heat
one cupful of milk in basin, until it
Dolls, mix one tablespoonful Of butter
and one teaspoonful of flour smooth and
sur into the milk, have one egg well
Deaten with the egg-beater. stir in and
cook until it thickens; dish up the
macaroni and pour the sauce over it
New York Observer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
Size OF Cistern.

As five gallons Gay is reasonable
supply of water for each of herd of
cattle, fourteen head would require IA
900 gallons, or nearly 1000 cubic feet,
inNsix months. To hold this quantity
the cistern should be fifteen feet in di-
ameter and twelve feet deep, but this
only if there should be no rain during
the six months, Allowing for an average
rain fall, cistern ten feet in diameter
and fifteen feet deep would be ample for
fifteen head Of cattle. A brick lining is
not required when the soil is hard CLAW.
or gravel. The cement lining may then
be laid directly ON the side and bottom.
New York Times
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
INC pneumatic tube IS last being

The pneumatic tube is fast being per-
fected. In st. Louis mail matter IS to
be carried two-thirds OF mile by such
service. Some day the Eastern States
will be gridironed with pneumatic tubes,
and then, the New York Mail and Elk.
press predicts, Gotham newspapers will
be left on an Albany doorstep within
thirty minutes after leaving the press.
The perfection Of pneumatic service win
Deyolutionize many lines of industry.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
oxx zee MAYossArsE.

one.haIf cupful Of olive oil, one scant
cupful Of whipped cream, one tablespoon
full Of vinegar, one tablespoonful q
lemon Juice, as much cayenne pepper =
can be taken up on the point q = pen.
knife, oDe-quarter Of teasPoonful Of
salt and the yolk of one egg. Beat tne
yolk with the salt and pepper until u Is
light and creamy, then add the oil,
few drops at time, until about hall OF
il is used. Add the remainder OF 1t In
larger quantities. As the sauce thickens,
add the vinegar slowly and then the
lemon, and last the cupful Of whipped
cream. This will be suficientfo pint
and a half of fish or shrimps and three
small heads of lettuce. Boston Cult
vator.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
A Successful Submarine Boat.

George G. Baker has demonstrated
ihat water can be navigated at any rea-
souable depth below the surface. A final
test of his submarine boat, upon which
he has been at work since December,
1890, was made in the River Rouge, five
miles from Detroit, and was entirely sat-
isfactory.
The river is only sixteen feet Deep.
which admits of the boat being sub
merged two feet. 1t was run up and
down and across the stream several
times, turning. sinking and rising at the
pilots pleasure. The boat is cigar
shaped, made of oak, the she'll beng
forty feet long, fourteen feet high, nine
feet wide amidship and seven inches
thick. The motive power is a storage
battery of 260 cells, which is believed to
be the largest ever made. This also gen.
crates light. The course of the boat is
directed by pilot who stands in
small coming tower which is provided
with lookout holes. 1t is necessary, in
taking bearings, to rise to the surface,
but in so doing only a few inches of the
top of the tower appears above the sur
face. With the coming tower hermetl'
cally sealed, the interior of the boat con-
tains 1900 cubic feet of air. The wheels
are on each side, midway between bow
and stern aud one foot below the center
line. The boat is raised and lowered by
letting water into the hold and by de-
flecting the side wheels. Mr.. Baker y
confident that this will eventually revo'
lutionize present methods of naval war
fare.-St. Louis Republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
Acow aud Calf as a Wedding Fee.

Some of the tribes of India have q
marriage custom which calls for the
presence Of q COW and calf at the cere-,
nony. The principals and the priests
drive COW and Ia calf into the water, ana
there the bride and bridegroom, as we'll
as the clergyman, clutch the the COW :
tail. while the officiating parsonage pours
water upon it from glass vessel and W
tiers religious formula The couple arg
now united in wedlock, and the priest,
for his part in the ceremony, claims the
animal. ana also receives any sum ln
money which the groom THINKS y 49,.
lary to propiiate the idols : anAsS
Blade.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04

Writing of the poor children of New
York in Scribner's magazine, Jacob A.
Riis remarks that we have to take into
account that ''half the poverty, the ig-
norauce aud helplessness OF the cities Of
the Old World is dumped at our door by
immigration, while the procession Of
the strong and the able move on to the
West.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04

A recent State report shows that, OF
Kentucky's white children, sixty per
cent. are enrolled, and one child in two
goes to school. OF colored children less
than forty. five per cent, have their names
on the school records, aud only one child
in three is really under instruction.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04

The credit of inaugurating Arbor Day
belongs to the, Nebraska State Board Of
Agriculture, which, in 1874 recon-
.mended the second Wednesday Of April
reach year as day dedicated to the
work OF planting trees, with view Of
encouraging the love of trees and the
preservation or American woods.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04

The colored population Of New Eng
land increases so slowly, notes the New
York World, that the race appears to be
becoming decadent in those States.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04
AN lNCURABLE HOYDEN.

ORE varied emo
tons and appre-
tensions surged in
my soul than /
could either ana.
lyze or describe, as
! stood on ] the
threshold of Mr..
Daniels library.
Crank, is it
your he said
cherrily, turning
towards the door.
"Come in, my boy /;
come in. / am
varv clad IN aaa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-04

Disappointed genius may comfort It.
self with the reflection that Columbus
was over four hundred years in attaining
his present popularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
FOwDBRLY a POLITICIAN.
A Big Effort to Throw the Labor Vote
Against the Democrats.

IA Dig huOrt TO throw the Labor Vote
Against the Democrats.
New YORK, Oct. ga large number OF
Knights of Labor and their sympsthizers
assembled at the Peoples theater tonight
at benefit performance rendered James
Hughes, the knight Of Labor imprisoned
for extortion at Rochester, in aid
of the appeal fund in his case,
General Lecturer Wright said: What
are we going to do about James
Hughes treatment. Well the executive
board will remain in executive session until
alter the election. We are going to issus
documents, showing how Ia aboring men have
been treated by the democratic governors
Of Pennsylvania, Tennessee and New York
We will get hunk with the National Com
mitteeman Harrity and bis party. The
knights OF Labor is political organization
this year, as the Democratic party will learn
on election day.
POWDERLY ATTACKS THE PARTY,
General Master Workman Powderly cnn-
cluded the evenings programme with a
bitter attack on Gov Flower, Chairman
Hsrrity, Gov. Pattison aud the Democratic
party. Mr.. Powderly reviewed the pro-
ceedings of Gov. Pattison aud Of
Gov. Flowers in the Hughes case,
and added, "f every working
iLlaAl AGAJ as uO OV6r kuls COuuuCb Oh EO6
governor of New York. such a man as
Flower would never again sit In the exscu-
tive chair at Albany. Those who were instru-
mental in putting Hughes into felon's cell
claim that their party is the party OF the
poor, Of the workingman, of the common
people. The Democratic party cannot fool
US longer.
CLAIM TO HAVE MADE HIM GOVERNOR.
owe made Flower governor of a repub-
licau state. II you workingmen do your
duty here you will teach the Democratic
party that they must treat you as
men and American citizens when
you ask justice. You will teach
Gov. Flower that you. as sovereign people.
must not be insulted and scorned. You
will teach men like Harrity that you are
men of intelligence and cannot be deluded
into voting for your enemies. cannot say
one good word for the Democratic party
and 1 am unable to see how any working
man can work for its candidates" Mr..
Powderly was frequently and loudly ap-
Ulaudsd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
MARTINS WORK IN NEW YORK.
Euudreds of Arrests to Be Made for
Illegal Registration.

Euudreds of Arrests to Be Made for
Illegal Registration.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-David Martin,
who is assisting the republican national
committee in New York, was here to-day.
Speaking of the arrests in Albany he said {:
'They are but the beginning of our work.
There will be number OF other
people arrested this week. We
have positive and indisputable evidence
against hundreds OF men who have
been fraudaently registering under direction
of the democrats. Two of the Albany men,
now under arrest, each registered eighteen
times. We know every division they vis-
tied and every name they used in register
ing. One of the men arrested Is
a member OF the democratic county COM
mittee it is part of the democratic game Of
bluff over there to try to fasten every
crime upon the republicans, but they can't
do it. In addition to the meu already ar
rested in Albany. warrants have been is
sued for twenty others and we expect them
to be arrested either to-day or tomorrow.
After we get through with Albany we will
begin to make arrests in New York. We
have made a canvass aud have discovered
great frauds 10 the registration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
CHAPTERS FROM CORDELs.
a New Era OF Prosperi.y-GoinR Into
Truck Farming Extensively.


Truck Farming Extensively.
CoRDELE, GA, Oct. 2s.-A new era OF
prosperity has set in for Cordsls. The
financial stringencY has, perhaps, affected
the city's growth to some extent but con-
siderinR the number of new enterprises
which have had to be nursed, all OF which
have gone through the striugency without
financial embarrassment, there is great
cause Tor congratulating the pluoky wire
grass city.
Mr.. Fountain, the contractor. now
promises 70 have the lower floor OF the
Freddie Shipp Female College ready for
occupation by Jan. !, 1898. Already over
100 applications have been received for ad-
mission to the college. This college will be
an ornament to South Georgia. The Bap-
tlsts are determined 60 make It one Of the
very best female colleges in the south.
The board of trade, at its meeting Friday
night, received substantial encouragement
in its work for equal freight ratios. in the
shape Of a report from the committee on
transportation, saying that the interstate
commerce commission was considering the
complaints of the business mon and would
render decision in a few days.
Truck farming will be engaged in ex-
tensively around Cordele another year The
Cordele Dairy and Poultry Company will
increase their output. and a great many
farmers who have found cotton unpro6t~
able are preparing to raise watermelons,
potatoes, vegetables. tobacco, sugar
cane. hogs, chickens. butter, eggs
and hundreds of other money making
things. South Georgia will be the garden
spot OF the south in five more years Her
soil yields Rbuudantly of almost every
product. Already the tide of immigration
has begun Its ceaseless flow TO this section.
Almost every day brings men to Cordele
who wish TO settle near here on farms
They come from everywhere, and as they
find the land much more fertile than they
Imagined before they came. they almost in-
variaoly purchase farms and become oiti-
zens of Dooly. Verify, this ia a grand
country, and its future no man can foretell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
A ROCK THROWN INTO A TRAIN.

1t Crashes Through a Window and
Scattsrs Glass over Passenger.
AMERICUs, GA, Oct 23.-Just before 6
O'Clock this evening, while the Columbus
and Amerlous train was passing the Ever
ingham place, few miles Ibis side Of Buena
Vista, rock came crashing through the
window Of the hrst-elass coach, scattering
glass over B. f. Conway Of Louisville, Ky.
who occupied the seat by the broken win-
dow. Fortunately he was not struck by the
rock. The few passengers ip the coach were
considerab excited. The train was going
at a good rate Of speed. and was about q
mile away before the conductor was in
formed. II would have been impossible in
the darkness TO have located the per-
petrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
a MAD MAN IN A PULPIT.
Armed With Revolvers He Holds the
Church Against ALL Corners.

Armed With Revolvers He Holds the
Church Against ALL Corners.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. 23.-The gos-
pei truth was presented at the point Of a
sword, and also with red fire
and revolvers, at the Olivet Congre>
gational church this morning. Charles
NJ. Emmons, a gunmaker, employed
at the United States armory, whose mind
has long been unsound upon religious
matters, entered the church at midnight,
and. barricading the pulpit, kept the police
force at bay until this afternoon, when he
fell asleep and was caught Emmons
bought a large supply of rockets,
red fire, roman candles, pin-whsels
and powder Saturday afternoon, and
at midnight took them with
him to church. The mRdmau arrayed him
self in the dust clothes, covering his face
and hanging a big red book mark of the
pulpit Bible from his belt. When the sex
ton arrived he was confronted by the en-
shrouded apparition. Brandishing a
revolver, Emmons bade the sexton listen
to the truth. The sexton hastily retreated,
but not before the lunstic had fired three
SHOTS iuto the air. The police were speedily
sent for, but for more than three hours Em-
mons stood his ground with crazy cunning,
firing three times through the side
door when it was ratified, wheeling
each time instantly to cover his rear,
where the officers were, hoping 10 pounce
on him. During this time the madman read
from the Psalms and Revelation, taking of
his shoes after reading the verse which
says: Take Off thy shoes, for the spot
where thou stsndeST is holy ground"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
DIGGING CYCLONE CELLARS.

Indian Babies Alleged to Have Prophe-
sled Devastating storm.
WINNIPEG, Oct 23.-Indians throughout
the Canadian northwest are in high state
of excitement. They declare that two new
born infants on the Sorces reserve. near the
line of the Canadian Pacific railroad, had
spoken and predicted terrible storm in a
very short time, which would destroy every
thing in its course.
This story has been spread throughout
the entire country by Indian runners and
the Indians are alarmed to such degree
that they are now all digging large pits into
which to take refuge when the storm comes
Neither white settlers nor missionaries can
persuade the redskins that thoir fears are
absurd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
KILLED BY AN ELK.
A Keeper in Philadelphia's Geological
Garden Attacked by One OF His Pets.

A Keeper in Philadelphia's Geological
Garden Attacked by One OF His Pets.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 23.-John
Ford. aged 80 years, keeper at the Geological
garden, had a terrible encounter this after
noon with an infuristed elk, and received
injuries which resulted tonight In bis death.
His business was to feed the elks end buf-
faloes. When Ford came around to-day,
on his usual feeding round, tbs animal was
quietly grazing, and the keeper entered the
Enclosure without thought Of dan
ger. Ford walked to the feeding
trough and, turning his back TO the
elk began to pour feed into his receptacle
The first intimation Of danger that he had
was an angry snort, and as he turned the
animal charged upon him and its heavy
wids-spreading antlers struck him in the
side. The blow threw the man across the
trough and the elk dealt him blow after
blow while he was fat on his back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
a RRELRoTIoN or A JUDGE.

Litigants Claim That They Cannot Get
Justice in His Court.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 23.-The little At
lanta and Florida road has not yet seen the
end Of It's troubles by good deal. The
latest phase of the roads litigation is an
application to have a change of venue, re.
moving the case recently brought before
Judge Clarke upon order Of Judge Newman
back to Judge Nswman's court, on the
ground that the litigants cannot get justice
before Judge Clarke. A motion to this
eff set was filed late yesterday before Judge
Pardee OF the United States circuit court.
Developments OF an interesting character
will probably be made when the hearing Is
had next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
IRON HALL SUITS.

Graham Taxes a Step to Avoid the
Pressing OF 80 Useless Suits.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct. 23.-To avoid
thirty~three useless suits to recover, George
s. Graham has agreed, in behalf OF the de-
funot Iron Hall, to have the court de-
cree title to all the orders funds
TO the receiver without prejudice to
the attachments filed under such suits
This application, which was TO an extent
granted by Judge Biddle, will
enable the banks which had the
Iron Hall funds and paper TO turn
them over legally without regard to the
liens on funds in the hands Of the various
garnishees.
The argument on the application for a
permanent injunction and receiver for the
Order of Toni was deferred until next Sat
urday as the counsel for tho complainant
was not prepared to argue.