davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06
A NEW CARDINAL.
men,.

NEW CARDINAL.
 MINNEAPoLIs-At the time of Arch bishop Ireland's summons to the yati- can it was reported that he was to be raised to cardinal, but it has since been reported that he went to RoEe at the pope's invitation, to accept the position of cardinal prefest. The last time Cardinal Gibbons was .in Rome he showed the pope that the only effectual way of giving the church in this country the attention it merits, would be to have representative at Rome. This suggestion the pope is said to have acquiesced in and prom ised 10 consider as soon ss possible.
 CLAIMS AGAINST CHILL.
 WAsHINGToN-The state department today received list of verified claims of all but six Of the sailors of the Ball. timore against the Chilean govern ment for injuries alleged to have been receiv ed during the riot at Valparaiso last October. The claims received to- day are 300 in number and range from sI50OO0 down to $2OyOOO. The total amount asked is s2 ,O65, 900.
 FOR SANTA FEE.
 wAsHINGToN-Mr. Joseph of New Mexico was fortunate enough to se- cure, notwithstanding MT. Hofiman's opposition the adoption of an amend ment increasing by almost 5000 the appropriation for the Indian school at Santa Fe. The bill was then passed.
 FIRST LAW SUIT.
 DEYyER-The first Creede litigation came up in the United States court this morning in the case of the New York against the Last Chance in which the owners of he former claim ask for an injunction restraining the Last Chance people from extracting ore from their property:
 A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
 WAsHNGToN-The controller of the currency has appointed MT. J. M. Smith of McIndos Falls, Vt., receiver of the First National bank of Deming. and of the First National bank of Sil- yer City, both in New Mexico.
 GARZA HARD PRESSED.
 SAN AYToSIo-It has now come to light that primarily the mission of Sehor Alejaro Gonzales, Garza's father in-law, in visiting this city vas to confer with General Stanley and un- der certain conditions arrange for $ surrender of Garza to the military authorities. General Stanley has knowledge that Garza was seen not more than week ago in the vicinity of the Palito Blanco ranch and that he is still hiding in the brush.
 ANTT-sILyER.
 WAsHIYGToS-It is estimated by the anti silver Democrats that there are from twenty to thirty Democrats op- posed to the consideration of the silver bill at this time. In ad ditionto who would vote against free coinage bill if it were up for passage. An in- quiry made Of number of Republican members shows that thus far there has been no conference among them, nor any agreement for concerted ac- ton on the question of consideration of the silver bill.
 MRS. BLAINE's REPLY.
 SIOUX FAILs-Mrs. James c. Blaine Jr. has written an open reply to Hon Jas. G. Blaine's personal statement. In it she does not ask sympathy, but demands justice, and requests MT. Blaine to publish Tn full the text of letters quoted from. She says that only a shrewd and unprincipled per- ao,. ryo,,t<I ,x.a nrI. a,oh
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06

Millinery windows are very suggest- i've ef easter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06
FOR SANTA FEE.

wAsHISGToN-Mr. Joseph of New Mexico was fortunate enough to se- cure, notwithstanding MT. Hofiman's opposition the adoption of an amend ment increasing by almost 5000 the appropriation for the Indian school at Santa Fe. The bill was then passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06
ABIG STRIKE,

LoNDoN-It is estimated that one million men will be thrown out of employment by the coal miners strike which wii; be inaugurated March F, and with their families over 5000, 900 will be affected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06
MRS. BLAINE's REPLY.

SIOUX FALLs-Mrs. James c. Blaine Jr. has written an open reply to Hon Jas. G. Blaine's personal statement. In it she does not ask sympathy, but demands justice, and requests MT. Blaine to publish Tn full the text oi letters quoted from. She says that only a shrewd and unprincipled per- son would use only such pages as was needed and suppress that portion iav- oraSle to her. She gives Mir. Blaine ten days to either publish the letters in full or retract what he has written. fl he does neither of these things she threatens to publish letter from his son showing the junior Blaine was not weak simple minded boy, and that his father well knows this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06

Windew Shades with hado 45c ct
 EucKxs Gazs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06

morning. The trouble was over the employment of seven non-union work. men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06
MEXICAN RAILWAY

TANPIco-J. H. Hanson, the con- rsctor who has charge of the iett work of the harbor at this city, has given the contract by the Mexican government for the completion of the Tehuntepec railroad. The proposed road runs from Tehaunt-pec to the Catozo Coal Co., connecting the Allan tic and Pacific oceans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

WAsKNGToN-The controller of the currency has appointed MT. J. M Smith of McIndos Falls, Vt., receiver Of the First National bank of Deming and of the First National bank of Sil- yer City, both in New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06
THE STRIKE ENDED.

INDIANAPoLIs-As a result of Judge Taylor's order that President Frenzel turn over all property oi the Street Car company to Receiver Steele all the strikers returned to work and fast night cars were running as usual,
 All the mule and electric cars are running t -day as usual Receiver Steele called the men together tbi. morning and distributed free ride badges to them. The taking of these badges by President Frenzei ~as what caused .he men 10 st,ike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06

WAsHINGToN-The offers of silver to the treasury department today az gregated FPS ,OGO ounces; the amount purchased was 3SS,OO0 ounces at price ranging from $.9l to $.9I372.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-06

CHICAGO Six thousand men and two hundred and fifty women struck at Selz and Schwab's factory this
The evening world., 1892-06-02
TOO MUCH TAKEN FOR GRANTED.

The President of tho railroad combine
tion controlled by the Erondwav Syndi-
cn'o made the announcement of his intcn-
ton to use the trolley system on nll the
lines of tho Company not fitted with
cables in an off hand manner. MS il the
matter Ind already been fixed and deter
mined. " We have the consent Of most
of the proporiy-oWncrs, " he said, aud
have 10 doubt about securing the ap-
provnl of the Aldermen.
Well probably the President may find
some other oNstac e' in the way of his
plans. The promoters Of n race track in
Central Park had bill passed by the
Legislature, made II law by the Lightning
approval of the Governor, and carried
into effect by an equally prompt resolu-
tion of the Inrk Commission. But tho
people had something to say about it. and
the job was swept away in cyclone of
public Indignation.
The people OF New York have submit
ted to the Disagreement of their city long
enough. They have put themselves in
the way of getting rid Of the overhead
wires and abomiuahle poles of the electric
companies. They are not going to permit
the streets and avenues to I've occupied
now by the unSigLtiy roles and hidcons
apparatus of the trolley system. OF that
the Broadway syndicate may rest assured
The evening world., 1892-06-02
AND FOR THE PEOPLES ryfs

A rctition WINS presented TO the Board
of Alderman yesterday. asking that
twelfth avenue be opened from lhir-
tieth street to Sixticth street, III or Ter
that the New York Centrnl l'nilroni mnH
remove its tracks from Eleventh avenue
TO Twelfth. The petition was referred to
Committee.
Let there be no mistnko about ""H'
this petition means. or about the pare
faced Job that it cOncenIs. During 'he
excitement caused hv Commissioner
RnrNSAS'5 narrow escape from death on
the Eleventh avenue track cum'hlt"e
of citizens Ind II inference with 'he
railroad people and the latter offered 10
remove their tracks from Eleventh ave
nuc 10 Twelfth avenue, provided the cltN
would upen the latter avenue ms is
but throwing sand i'll the peoples eyes
The contract for opening and hlllng
Twelfth avenue is in the hands of n VAN
o,rbilt legislator aud the work Will take
ten vcnts TO do. and during that time the
New York Central Rnilroad tracks VIII
remain where they are. Tho idea Is
intended to silence the ou.cry against the
Eleventh avenue tracks and to let tho
railroad enjoy nll ITS present privileges.
Even If the tracks could he moved to-
morrow there would be no better protec-
ton to human life than there is now.
The manning and killing of victims would
20 OH still, only block nearer to tho
river. The city would be saddlcd with
the cost of nh expensive street-opcning,
and the Vanderbilt corporation would get
n better rond-bed free of expense.
If human life is to be protected, the
Vanderbilt railroad trains, which crush
and mangle an average of one victim
every month. must be driven out OF tho
CITY streets altogether.
The evening world., 1892-06-02

There were number OF old CoonS sitting
in front OF stable door on Austin avenue and
telling stories about hunting, says the Detroit
Free Press.
"As general thing hunters will tell lies,"
said venerable old man, Milling up his corn
cob pipe, "but knowed one old hunter that
couldn't tell u lie no more than Ell Perkins
could with his little long bow"
What sort OF fellow was her" asked an
other member OF the Senate.
He was an old German named Fritz Suegc-
short. He used TO live out west OF san Anto-
MO in the mountains. lie never talked much,
but what he said you could always rely on as
being Gospel He was the only German ever
see what read the Bible regular and prayed.
Fritz was a good old man. lie is Gold now,
poor old man"
"And he never told unlikely yarns about
KILN deer and bars?"
lie did tell a tough story about KILN a
bar, but had such confidence in Fritz that !
believed every word OF It,"
"Give us the yarn"
"Wcll, Fritz told le that one day when he
was In the Rocky Mountains he killed a bar
under very singular circumstances. 1t was
the cOldest day he ever felt In his life. The
bar was some distance OF. Fritz fired at HIM
| but only wounded him, and then the baI
| went for Fritz. II was question OF life and
death gittin his gun loaded quick. Fritz put
In the powder and reached for bullet, wher
] he found he had lett them at home The bal
The evening world., 1892-06-02
A Man In the House.

He was jim among the boys, Jeems TO his
grandfather, Jimmy to his mother, James to
his father and "Bub" to his sisters. lie
thought II the time ever came when he would
be Mr.. there could be no greater happiness
beyond, says an exchange
His father overlooked him, his mother cod
died MIN, his sisters snubbed him, but there
came a day when he had his revenge.
The day was like any other ordinary day to
the rest OF the world, but to our James 1t was
the dawning OF a new era. II anybody has
said that before, the writer forgives them.
The family were seated at the breakfast
table when james plunged downstairs,
opened the door OF the breakfast-rOom and
threw this bomb in among them:
"1here's a man In the housed"
"GoodnesS gracious me ~ gasped his
mother, running to hide In the china closet.
"Whcrc Is her" gasped the sisters, crawling
under the table.
"D-o-n-t be g-e-e-se" chartered the
father. Who's a.f-r-a-i-d?" and he
seized the carving-knlre and rose to the &C.
Caslon.
Meanwhile James had kept on to the
kitchen, where he continued shouting.
"Theres man In the house /"
"Lawd q massy, we Sc DO all killed dead 7
Qu avered the cook.
Then she rushed out and shouted Police =
and soon she had the patrol wagon at TIL,
door.
Where Is the man ?" inquired the minior
OF the law when he had been Informed that
there was II man In the house.
" Here" cried James, as he wtnked ut MS
frightened family, " am twenty-one years
Old to-day, and II | amt man, I'd Ike u
know who is Z"
The evening world., 1892-06-02
MR.. MAGICIAN Is RIGHT.

Rounlsman DALEY il entitled to u fair
trial. Tn" case against him il not yet
considered and he denies the story told
by the complainant altogether. But
enough has been shown to make it tolern-
bly, certain that he went into the saloon
with the girls and brother officer,
and thnt ought to be sufficient to
insure lis dismissal from the police
force. Commissioner MACLEAN takes the
ri"ht position when lie says 1t makes
no difference what IL done in the Police
Court. | am here 10 preserve the dis
clplinc of the Police Department."
1t is very clear that DALEY is not fl
man to be ON the force, und the sooner he
is retired the better.
The evening world., 1892-06-02
HARLEM MEALS AID MORALITY.

School Commissioner Crosby appears
to be bent on creating sensation III the
Bonrd of Education. The address he
delivered Yesterday, i'll which ho de-
nounced the introduction of nrithmet-
cal conundrums. ltalian operas and extra
subjects" in the public schools, led to
severe comments and was denounced by
Commissioner IIoLT AS insulting and
untrue"
But yet grnvor charge was made
against the offending Commissioner bv
MIR HoLT, who asserted that through Mr..
CEospy's vagares ho had been for four
days compelled to buy his evening
meal in harlem 10 the detriment of his
health and morals"
This raises nn interesting question.
Ia thcro really immortality III Harlem
hashr We know TINT i'll tho Harlem Dis
trict, under Commissioner HEINT2, the
people have made mincemcat Of some ma
chine politicians But surely they do not
serve them up III siusagcs or crouuCttcs, ae
is snid to he the case with cats and dogs
! in some crowded cities. Is there anything
rois,ering aud rowdyish in n Harlem
roast Do Harlem side dishes lead tc
dissipation ?
Mr.. IIoIr owes it to the community to cx
plnin lust what he means when he charges
thar meals in Harlem nre injurious &c
morals. Otherwise prudent people vii
he sitntc to break their fast there. and tn,
restaurants of tho upper district may a'
we'll put up their shutters.
The evening world., 1892-06-02

The fact that the first day of June
pretty nearly broke the record, as regards
It's hcut, docsn' necessarily mean that the
whole Summer is To- follow SUIT. But 1t
does bear on the importance of having
the Sick Babies Fund in such shape that
work among the little ones in the sitting
tenements may be begun promptly and
well. Now Is the time to give the Fund n
great boost. The EVENING WORLD relic
upon It's readers and the friends Of chill
llherally.
The evening world., 1892-06-02
ODD BITS OF CONTEMPORARY HUH9R
There We're Prejudices.


The young man from New York had arrived
in the Western town about o'clock In the
afternoon and taken apartments at the hotel,
says the Detroit Free Press. just before sup
pcr-pardon the anachronism, dinner-Just
before dinner ne came down into the Office,
arrayed in the latest, topped of with a silk
hat and tapercd out with patent.leathers.
The landlord restrained himself with an ef-
fort when the dude appeared.
Excuse me. mister" he said, twitching
his fingers nervously, "do you expect to
wear that around this TOWN."
"Wear what?" inquired the guest In sur
prise.
wards IL.
81 thought would"
"And that hard billed shirt?"
81 thought so."
"And them clos?"
"Ycs."
"And them sinners on your feet7"
"YeS"
The guest was gazing at the landlord IN In
nocent amazement, and the landlord was try
ing to keep his Adams apple from popping
out and falling on the floor.
Didn't you come out here as a flrst-class
passenger he hnally got his voice into
shape for inquiring.
Certainly did. l don't look like rode
in a stock-car or walked do II"
The landlord struggled with himself some
more.
ado you expect to 60 back the same
way?"
81 certainly do"
"Well, mister" the landlord by this time
had overcome his natural instincts and had
| laid his hand kindly on the shoulders OF his
| guest, "you won't do it If you wear them
| clos round this town, you won't, by gum"
"And why not 2" asked the bewildered
| Easterner.
"Because you'll go home as freight, and
you'll be ready to be shipped on the lust
| train tomorrow. our people have got some
prejud!ces that's bound TO be respected, or
therell be shootin' shore"
The evening world., 1892-06-02
Daisy and Her Friends.

To Ne razor.
/ send postal note for 81 cents. l am eight
years old. took up collection among my
little friends We are sorry for the babies,
and hoye It may do n wee bit OF good. We
are arranging an entertainment and VIII send
you the proceeds DAISY,
nOl Forty-Scvcnth street, brooklyn.
Daisy, III cents; Mabel, Butcher and
Grocer, cents each Emma, = cents Elsie
LampuS, Jcn Rooney, Mamie schroeder and
May Burke, ) cents each Rachacl Linton,
Nellie Ballam, AlOcrtina MuusOn, ttta Mark
ham, flurrle Fischer. Katie RuhlfS, Lizzie
CaInpman aud Elsie Taylor, cent each.
The evening world., 1892-06-02
THE STATE OF MONTANA, J.
SECRETARY's OFFICE,
HELENA Feb. l6. 1922

was within twenty feet OF him. Now, what
do you suppose old Fritz said he did,"
"Ran like turkey?"
"Nary time"
Lit into the bar with knite?"
He didn't have none"
Wen, what did he dor"
ole Juat spit In the gun. 1t was so cold
that the spit froze solid like a bullet in less
than second, and Just as the bar was
reachln out to gather in Fritz he fired and
sent that little lump OF ice crushing through
bars heart"
When we left there was q deadlock in the
Senate regarding the nomination OF old Fritz
as the champion truth-teler.
The evening world., 1892-06-02

An editor at Speycr criticised brutal
German Lieutenant. and tho officer aud
companion came to the editors house
with drawn swords to return tho compli-
ment. They withdrew hastily moment
later, at tho wrong end of vory large
revolver. which the newspaper man
handled persuasiycIy. The pen. well
lacked up, Ind proved mightier than two
swords. and the good people of Speyer
ARE npplauding very justly and yigor-
ously.
The evening world., 1892-06-02
DIR. CoILYER AND TIE SPIRITS

twill evidently hcn difficult task to CON
vert the Rev. DI. RouEEr CoLLYEE to he.
lief in Spirltunlism. Hons a Asearchcr nftor
truth. but when lie attended u senncc nt
the house Of a celebrated medium last
Tuesday lie saw enough to satisfy him
that the show was sham.
When some students sought 10 test the
comaGe of the famous Nationalist by APP
poarlHg n his bedsde III tho middle Of
Tie night bearing tho lead of IA COW, with
fanirG eyes, their intended victim
aroused from deep sleep, took steady
look at his strange visitor. and muttering,
/ Horns, horns Graminivorous will not
eat flesh" turned around aud went t.
sleep again,
DR.. CoLLYRR saw some female spiriti
whom the medium had summoned tc
The evening world., 1892-06-02
An Interesting Plot.

From Truth.
Quill hear that Desk IS writing q very
thrilling novelette,.
screcd-Yes; it's TO be called "Saved by Q
Cyclone; or, The Pet OF the Elements"
Quill-WhatS the plot.
Screed-Oh, the hero starts a saloon out
West, and is nearly ruined by lack OF trade,
when along comes a cyclone which blows his
est abliShment over into Prohibition state,
where he unloads his entire stock as an orig.
nal package.
The evening world., 1892-06-02

A telegram from the United states Minister
at Brussels and forwarded to Chicago by the
Department OF State announces to the Board
OF Lady Managers that Woman's Committee
has been formed IN Belgium, and that the
queen OF the Bclglans has consented TO be-
come the patrOness OF the Committee. The
Countess It2Cnpllt2 writes from Berlin that
all the German wOmen's societies for benevo-
lonce, art and industry will be represented
through the German Womens Commission.
The Countess herself will have supervision OF
the works OF beneyolcnce. An especially
inc exhibit will be made OF the
home industries OF the poor, and the
art industrial societies promise a
number OF remarkable productions. The
California lady managers have forwarded to
the Board a charming sketch OF California's
room In the Womans Building, This will be
furpishcd throughout completely by the
women OF California, under the supervision
OF Mrs Frena Wait, one OF the lady mana
gers. The wood used Is the famous redwood,
| and the elaborate wood carving, which en-
tends not only over the walls but over the
entire ceiling, Is being done by women. The
ladies OF California having the Jelly palace In
charge tind the plan growing so rapidly In
size and Importance that the intention to
make a competitive exhibit OF 1t is now under
consideration.
The evening world., 1892-06-02

No longer is it in order for the roman
cist TO sneer at the prosaic ugliness of
New York's Elevated rond. A pair of
clopers from New Jersey rode uptown
and downtown, back and forth. all night
on l." trains while waiting for season.
able hour Rt which to call n minister.
The light Of young love has thus spread
its halo over that hitherto plain and
strnddlo-bug system of local transit
The evening world., 1892-06-02

appear. But he observed that they were
all dressed in substantial fabric.
"Calico, calico" said the reverend in
vestigator earthly material and not
celestial nttirc." Aud be left the room
satisfied that Spiritunlism is n humbug.
The evening world., 1892-06-02

There is good, oll-timo American
ring about the story of the Yankee skipper
in tho harbor at Puerto Cortcz, who
threatened to come ashore and stop the
Honduras rcvulutionists If they didn't
stop shooting so ncnr him. 1t is worth
while to remark that they Stopped.
The evening world., 1892-06-02

The Governor has postponed his hear
ings on several pardon cases until June T..
Most of the country will he listening to
minneapolis about that time. 1t is to he
hoped tho State Executive will ho able to
concentrate his attention on the cases
before him, ms they call for careful judy
The evening world., 1892-06-02

But not in the way the huge, old-fash-
Toned pill tries to do it. These little Pei
lets have better methods They cleanse
and regulate the whole system naturally.
In other words, they do it thoroughly,
but mildly and gently There's no dis
turbancc to tho system, dict or occupa:-
ton. They're tho smallest in size, but
the most effective in rcsult--purely Vegee-
table, perfectly harmless. Only one little
sugar-coated Pellet for laxative-thres
for cathartic.
They're tho cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisiac-
ton, or your money is returned I0u
pay only for tho good you get .
The evening world., 1892-06-02
Thanks; Send by Express.

To pr Fjifur
Incloscd please fnd 30 cents. We live
on Long Island. Papa brings us TnE
EvESISG WORLD and mamma reads Us
about tho sick babies. send them my mite
also that of my baby sister. Mamma says she
has big parcel OF ciOthrs she would Ike tC
send Tor the babies II she knew how to get
them TO you. She tells my papa whatever hi
furgcts through the day don't forget THE
EVENING WORLD. MARGUERITE,
The evening world., 1892-06-02

signed the Chinese bill he is not Chris
tian. Following the Platt interview, in
which Mr.. HARRIsoN is allowed full credit
for creating NOZZLE, WANAMAKEn and
MILLER, politically, this new blow comes
almost up 20 the mark Of the last straw.
The evening world., 1892-06-02

1t was cruel and dshcnrtening first
experience of n new world which fell to
the lot of tho 900 immigrants who were
left to stitle nll last night in tho Teutonic's s
steerage. though the steamer was docked
at o'clock in the afternoon. Somebody
at Ellis Island was so much to blame for
this thntit should cause trouble there.
The evening world., 1892-06-02
THE CLEANER

1t is said that the greatest desire Of the
siX-year-old King Of spain is to have mus
tache. Here's chance for ex-Lleut.-Goy.
Jones 20 make q diCker.
see that stephen J. Herbert has been ap-
pointed clerk OF the Fourth judicial District
Court to succeed David Lyon Mr. Herbert Is
q veteran newspaper man and has hosts OF
friends TO congratulate him on his new posi-
tiOn.
AS an extra induCemcn' for working girls
TO attend her meeting tonight, Miss Mary +.
Kenney, the young labor leader from Chicago,
says they may bring along their chewing
gum. Candy will be provided for those who
have not acquired the gum habit. Think OF
the jaws that will wag IN unison!
by singular coincidence, when the Duke
Of Connaught arrived late at a gathering In
London the other hight. the orchestra struck
up the familiar air:
Whaur hae ye been a. the day,
Bonnie laddie. Hielapd laddie?