davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-15

A strange life and death were those of
the old recluse, HENRY Ten BROCK
GAMAaE. who was found liteless yester-
day III his queer room in the University
Building. Surrounded byi treasures of
art, and, as it proved, having something
Of golden store besides, he yet shut out
from his lifH most of the treasures of
uman regard and companionship. Such
does not seem, to most of us, satisfying
measure of existence.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

1t will be great step forward if the
Sunday opening of the Museum OF
Natural History shall be brought about.
This step will probably be decided upon
tonight, with the proviso that the city
shall give the needed financial assistance.
In the interest of its great public the city
cannot afford to withhold the reaso enable
aid required for the purpose in view.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

BLUEsT BLOODED AMERICANS
will md in the now Issue of THE
WORLD ALMANAC interesting
information con earning the So
ciety of the Cincinnati and OF
Sons and Daughters OF tho Row
olution and the Society Of tbs
War OF 1919.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Depends on the Sort Of Wife.

To ne Edifor
: Does It not depend on the sort OF wife one
hasf ! have read and heard OF women who
have spent all their husbands wages and
more to crafty their own pleasure. such
wives, think, ought certainly To receive a
spccifed sum, and not DO allowed the priyl-
lege OF drawing from the home treasury.
But a true wife-onc who makes her hus-
bands interests her interests-one who prac-
tiscs economy and prudence: one who en-
deavOrs earnestly and patiently to make her
husbands salary go as far as pOssiblp-such
an one ought certainly to have as much righ
TO the cash account as the husband himself.
SAVER,
The evening world., 1892-02-15

Lieut.. ToTTES read in Saturday nights
aurora confirmation of the heavenly signs
he had already seen of the earth's ap-
preaching end. From the roseate hue
assumed by the mysterious lights, It may
be inferred that Fate has begun to paint
things red in view of the approaching
wind. Linn
The evening world., 1892-02-15

The Canadian Commission at Washing
ton. it seems. is not authorized to con
clude a reciprocity convention. 1t can
only see what might be seen about 1t In
cage the powers that be should make up
their minds that they wish to see any
thing. This is questionable progress.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

An express train in California dashed
into wedding party. and girl who had
passed from maidenhood to wifehood
within the hour was plunged suddenly
into widowhood. A strange mingling of
JOY and crushing grief have gone into tho
warp and woot Of this young woman's
destiny. Fortunately. such weaving is
rare.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

complete to satisfy the poor man whose
coal. bin must be replenished. and who
will find himself paying the extra divi-
dends to the barons the combination
holds together.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
LOOK OUT FOR This DANCER SIGNAL.
One Of the Most Annoying symptoms Of
Catarrh Fully Described.

Avery annoying symptom Of catarrh is . constant
desire to clear the throat of something that s
stantly aocumulating there and which. on being
bawked up, consists Of tough slimy mucus; This
throat is caused by the little glands situated In the
membrane lining the throat becoming congs.ted
they secrete large quantity Of tough mucus. The
efforts of the patient to rid himself of the annoying
presence in the throat cause disagreeable habit OF
constantly hawking, SO characteristic of catarrh.
II left alone the voice changes. becomes hoarse, and
in some cases is almost lost or else becomes rough
aud rasping in sound. It's often the forsrunner Of
consumption.
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman make a specially Of
the treatment of all chronic diseases, including
catarrh. They furnish all medicines free, and their
charges for treatment are so moderate that they
are within the reach of all.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

A policeman who made an excise arrest
yesterday was 80 much intoxicated him
self that the Sergeant in his precinct had
him locked mp. He seems to have been
playing the role Of distillery complaining
against saloon. The Commissioners will
see that his day Of repentance is m early
The evening world., 1892-02-15

An old fellow in Mamaroneok. con-
vinced that life was a mistake, hanged
himself at the age of seventy. He GER
tainly gave this world a fair trial in point
Of time consumed.
The evening world., 1892-02-15


1t is mistake to put salt on meat while 1t
is cooking. Not only Is the steak or roast
toughened but the juice Is absorbed. In
roasting put enough soup stock or hot water
in the pan to keep 1t from scorching and
season the liQuic to taste. Broiled steaks,
chops and birds and stews OF all kinds should
be salted Just before serving.
There are various collarettes, yokes and
shoulder lounces made or lace, fringe, en-
broidery and spangled net at the trimming
counters, designed expressly for dresses,
cloaks and evening jackets slightly soiled or
worn about the neck
Miss Louisa 7. Heustia, of Alabama, has
made an application for appointment on the
Jury OF Awards In the Art Department OF the
Worlds Fair. Miss Heustia Is a really able
| artist. She studied under Jean Paul Laurens
Robert Henry ana the critical Bouguereau.
A portrait OF Pocahontas loaned BY II
S. Welcome. OF London, and painted from life
after becoming q Christian, and a resident o.
England, has Just been secured for the
| Womans Department OF the Worlds Fair.
| 1t would be difficult to md a more unset
nsh woman than Miss Adam, OF Chicago, who
manages Hull House, a sort OF Palace OF De
| light in one OF the worst sections OF that city
| Miss Adam gets absolutely nothing for heI
services. ana IN this age Of greed and self
glorincation her disinterestcdness in the
movement she originated is almost Christ
like. one OF her schemes for elevating tht
masses Is a collection OF loan pictures, ex
hibited to the people Just MS often as tht
W ealthy citizens can be persuaded to loaI
their art treasures. Miss Adam first begs thu
collection and then begs the money to pay fo
insurance. carriage and hanging. Glass In
struction, lectures, talks, concerts, reading
rooms and circulating library keep th
wretched people on the street at night, ant
all day the women and children have acces
to n bath, bake. house, diet Kitchen, industria
school and nursery at an expense OF penny
charged not for gain, but as Il compliment I,
| sclf.rcspect.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

After three years of investigation,
German authorities have placed the re-
sponsibility for the disastrous railway
collision of Jan. 10, 1889, at vaihingen.
on the Chief Superintendent of the sta
tion at that point. He has been sentenced
to pay all resulting damages. The inquiry
may have been trife slow, but its out.
come is evidently wholesome.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
0Dl BITS OF CONTEMPORARY HUHoR.
The Jury Had Agreed, but Not on 9
Verdict.

inc Jury dhd agreed, but NOT on q
Verdict.
man was on trial in a Southwestern state
for very grave ofrense, says an exchange.
The Jury was slow In coming to an agreement
and many people were waiting about to know
the verdict. At this stage OF airairs colored
balifY came out OF the jury.room and
hast ened down one OF the corridors.
Hold on held on r. called out man who
was waiting. Have the jury agreed !"
"Yis, dey done agreed" said the bailifr,
grinning.
what's the verdict?'
"Well, boss" said the bailin, aye see
twas dis erway: Dey was some on 'em
wanted sandwiches an some on EN- wanted
pie, an bum by dey done greed dey'd hab
some crackers n cheese an dey SEN me out
fer to fotch EN-"
The evening world., 1892-02-15

TIE WORLD wil not, und'vanv circumstances,
hold itssU responsible Jtr the return or safe
10 piag Of any rejected manuscripts or pictures,
Of whatsoever character or value. No exceptions
win b. made 10 his rule with regard to either
letters or Enclosures. Nor uiH the editor enter
into correspondence concerning unavailable
mdsrscripts.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fancies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
A Stylish Dress OF Copper Colored
Cloth Trimmed with Blue
Big Trade in Black Cor
sets and Underwear
-Collarettes for
Evening Ore ..

copper color cloth, with touch Of blue or
black braid or an inch band Of fur, makes a
very stylish and very pleasing dress, because
It Is out of the general run Of colors. Another
genteel shade IL maroon, which may be worn
nine months in the year. Navy blue is be-
coming to most women and bottle green to
all.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
A Riddle.

Jones-what always has Its nose In n
bottle, never takes a drink ana yet Is never
straight?
Smith-iive It up.
Jones-A corkscrew.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Missed Fire.

Miss Budd (wishing to impress her youth
fulness upon her listener)-My mother looks
young for fiity, does she not2 She married at
thirty.
Her stener-Er-was that her-er-second
marriagef
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Tho q. o. P.'s Great Head.

From Puck.
Citizen (angrily)-Your tarin laws have
driven the American nag from the ocean.
Great Statesman (unctuonsly)--You now
see the wisdom OF the Republican party.
citizen (wildiy)-Eh?
Great Statesman-With all our foreign CON-
plications We have nothing TO fear from priva-
teerS.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
DOCTORS Mccoy and WILDMAN,

OFFICES. s EAST 42D STREET. NEW YORK, AND
1877 MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN.
where all Curabe Cases are Treated with Sucoesa
II you live at distance write for symptom blank
CONSULTATION At OFFICE OR BY MAIL FREE.
Address all mail to 8 East AID st. Once hours
9 to II A. NJ, 2to4P. M, o9P. M. Sundays,
0 to ~ A.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Good Patriots of Upland.

IFron the Chester Pn.) N,w.l
Upland is very busy Just now. several
good citizens are cndeavorlnG to convince the
people that things will surely go to smash II
they are not elected to ofIice.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

Alma Tadema, the famous English, artist,
was first attracted by his wlfe's Titan red
hair. The color and beauty OF the young
iady's tresSos charmed his artistic sight and
he asked to be presented later her merit
charmed his soul, he asked her to be his wife
and she said I" very WE'LL" SO the story goes.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

Z Perhaps the coal barons in the nav
Reading combine have struck snag,
sstsr all The wreckage cannot be too
The evening world., 1892-02-15
VACRANT VERSES.
Unres!sted Arrest.

Unresisted Arrest.
within nv heart I prisoned her,
Yet no complaint made she,
In fact, II quite enrAptured her
That ! her guard should be.
And that with more security
might retain her there,
With her own hands she gave to me
A lock Of golden hair. -ruek.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Entered a the Post. Once st New York as second
class matter.
UBRANcH oFFIoEs.

e1-BRANoH OFFICES,
WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE-l267 BROADWAY
bstwssn 8lst and Sad sts., New York.
BROOKLYN-S09 WARRINGTON ST. HARLEM
News Department, l69 EAST l2srH st. Advsr.
tisemsnts At 287 EAST 11bTH st.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.-LEDaER BUILDING. III
souTH CITE ST. wAsHINGTON-8l0 l+TH ST.
LONDON OFF1CE-s2 CocxsPuR ST., TRATAL-
oAn SQUARE.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
AftertheC Grip
A Walking Ghost" Was What
They Called Mrs. RumrilI.

Mrs. Susie &. Rr mrill, Of Royalton. VT, vol
UNFAIRLY writes: "tor years l had gastric dys.
pepsiA, and recently had the Grip. I got INTO
such n serious conaition that had hts, during
which time could not think coilectedly or talk
without forgetting what was saying. could
not sleep, had no appetite. and people said I
looked like walking ghost. l was so pale. when
1 lay down.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
. atches and JeWelry

Our special $50 Gold watehis genuine bar, ain.
Delivered AZ once. Terms, IS. 90 down aud ~ OO
weekly DiAmonds. Jewelry and SiverwsTe on
easy payments. Commission paid to elerks, sales
men, col ,ectors and canysssers introducing our
gcods: Mail ordsp promptly attended to.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Appearances.

He was called virtuoso.
Though his playing WAS but $3.50.
And they all declared pc music someth'nE rare.
And the secret Of their liking
Was discovered in the way he wore his hair.
Wdshtnpion Star.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

HOODS PILLS -Phe best liver inytgora
tor and gentle cstbartie. Gentle. efheispt.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Only Metaphorical.
From the School-Room.

tFrom n, Cloak JouTRai.l
Little Tot-Mamma, let us do out and spend
our money.
Mamma-No, dear; it's raining.
Little Tot-But didn't you say We should
save up for q rainy dayf
The evening world., 1892-02-15

The bout between Hugh O'Neil, Of the
be the feature OF the boxing stag to be given
by the Scottish American Athletic Club at
It's rooms tonight. The programme contains
the names OF some twenty contestants.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

the members Of the legislature contri-
butte their mileage and per diem to the
fund for an exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
MI. SKINNER moved as an amend
ment that Mr.. Lambs name be inserted in
place of "members of legislature" which
motion carried; and the house INDUCED
in a little merriment at the expense of
Mr.. Lamb.
Mr.. BROOKE moved the thouse con-
cur in a resolution from the senate to
transfer certain moneys to the building
fund of the deaf and dumb school at
Devils Lake, which carried.
Mr.. BROOKE thanked the house for
the courtisies that had been extended to
him.
A statement from the president of the
Worlds Fair managers was introduced,
which showed that $i,341.SO had been
paid out; sl,45S.OO due, to be paid; max
ing a total of S2,799.sO paid out, and a
balance of s22,2OO.2O on hand.
Superintendent NJ. E. Hunt, of the
Minnesota Worlds Fair board was
present, and by invitation of the house
addressed the members on that subject.
Senate bills Nos. l, 2 aud 3 were taken
up and read the first and second tunes.
Mr.. BURKE moved that when the
house adjourn, it be until 10 O'Clock
this morning, and that senate bill No. 3
be made a special order for that hour.
The house then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
from Saturday. Daily.1
The House.

The speaker called the house to order
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and an
nounced that the first business before
the house was the further consideration
of house bill No. 4.
Mr.. FAY moved an amendment to the
bill, which amendment was adopted.
Mr.. FAY moved the adoption of the
bill.
Mr.. Brooks wanted to know if this
bill was not, in some particulars identi-
cal with house bill No. l, passed by the
house yesterday. .
Mr.. Burke did not think there was II
conflict between the two bills, but both
related to the same subject, and it
would be incumbering the statutes.
Mr.. Fay was willing to submit to any
amendment but he should insist that
the electors meet at the capitol not capt.
tai. He wanted the place specifically I'M
derstood where the electors should meet.
AS the law nov stands he claims that
the board can meet anywhere in the city
of Bismarck.
Mr.. Strom thought it would be better
to have too much legislation on the same
subject than a deficiency.
On roll call the bill was passed by a
vote of AZ to II.
MI. OLIVER moved the house resolve
itself in committee of the whole to
consider senate bill Nos. l and 2.
MI. Speaker called Mr.. Oliver to the
chair. b. "' d;
Senate bill No. l, relating to board Of
canvassers was taken up and read.
MI. BEARDSLEY moved that when
the committee rise, it recommend the
bill do pass.
Senate bill No. 2, was next read and
on motion was recommended for pas
sage.
MI. HILL moved the committee rise
and report, which motion prevailed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
FRANCIS GARZA ARRESTED.
He Says His Relative, the Big Outlaw,
Has 1000 Men.

He Says His Relative, the Big Outlaw,
Has 1000 Men.
PALITo BLANco, Tex, Jan. 21.-Fran-
els Cara, who Is related to the revo-
lutionist Of that name, is in the
custody OF a United States marshal,
having been captured near here.
He says that Garza's force consists
OF 1000 men, that there are three
bands, and that the men are only half
fed and receive no money for their
services.
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 21.-Adjutant
General Mabrey has just returned
from the Rio Grande. In answer to
the inquiry how ne had got back
without encountering Cara, he re-
piled: "There was very little danger
of that. I believe that Cara is in
trouble on account Of Generalization
and disaffection and even desertion
Of some OF his men. believe, too,
that he will either surrender, or be
captured within the next ten days by
the Rangers"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
Monday, Jan. 25th.

James Nesbitt Of North Hoosick, N.
Y, was killed Saturday by drinking
aconite, thinking it was whiskey.
George Seinbach, wealthy man OF
Leesport, Penn, was killed by the
kick of vicious horse on Saturday.
The steamship Golden Horn, Ant
werp to New Orleans, has been
wrecked on one Of the Windward
Islands.
The Moore e. Jones Glass Co.'S fac
tory at Bridgeton, N. j.. was burned
Friday night, throwing 225 hands out.
Loss $4,000.
The large shirt factory of II. Rosen-
baum in Railway, n. j., was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Postmaster Levi S. Shirk, Of Nor
gantown, Penn, has been dismissed
on conviction of having adversely
criticised President Harrison.
Half block of the best business es-
adjustments in Pine Bluff, Ark, was
burned Sunday morning. The loss
is $3.50, 900; insurance, $157,OOO.
The receiver Of the Maverick Bank.
Boston, has been directed by Judge
Nelson to sell securities belonging to
the bank representing a face value Of
100000.
Patrick Flanagan, under sentence
for murder, died in the Jail at New
Haven, Conn, Saturday afternoon, Of
consumption. He was to have been
hanged in May next.
Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson, niece
OF President Buchanan, has given
$4,000 toward the purchase Of
"Wheatland," Buchanan's home, to
be used as park for Lancaster, Pa.
The Mum machine works, in New
Brunswick, were destroyed by fire yes
terday. The building was insured for
$4,000 and is total loss. The ma
chinery destroyed was worth $40, 900.
Thousands of cattle arc slowly
starving to death in the hills Of South
ern Idaho. The loss to stock raisers
will be tremendous. Every blade of
grass upon the ranges is under from
twenty-five to sixty inches Of snow,
and the present winter has not been
equaled in severity, since 1870.
William E. Robinson, best known
by his pen-name Of Richelieu," ex-
member Of Congress and one of the
best known public men in Brooklyn,
N. T.. died Saturday at his homo in
that city, at the age Of seventy-e eight.
In 1914 he went to Washington as the
correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune, and he wrote for it for several
years over the name Of Richelieu.
In 1880, he was elected rs Democrat
to the Forty Congress and
was reelected in 1882.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29

The Colonial Bank has been incor-
porated in New York city with capi-
tai OF S1,O00,000, which may be in
creased to S5,oo0,ooO.
The consolidation Of the Benwood,
Riverside and Top Mills OF Wheeling,
w. Va, was perfected Monday. Tho
capital will be $40, 100000.
Over 500 persons were made homo,
less by devastating fire at Beverly,
w. Va, yesterday. The Court House
and records were also destroyed.
Miss Sarah Clark of Exeter, N. H.,
was elected treasurer of the Union
Five Cents Savings Bank for the
tenth consecutive time on Monday.
A building owned by Oscar Marsh,
OF Providence, r. l., valued at $4,000,
was gutted by fire Monday. Mollie
Putnam, with fifty boarders, escaped
in their night clothes.
The Childs- Drexel Union Printers
Home, at Colorado Springs, will be
dedicated May IL, Mr. Childs' birth
day. Amos j. Cummings, of New
York, will deliver the address.
Erastus Thompson u Co., boot and
shoe manufacturers, with large fac
tory at Hopkinton, Mass, and an
Office in Boston, have assigned. 1t is
understood that the liabilities are
very large.
Some one placed dynamite cart
ridge with exploding hammer against
the door of A. w. Trillipo's barn, at
Noblesville, Ind. When Mr.. Trillipo
opened the door Monday there was an
explosion and the barn was partially
destroyed. Mr.. Trillipo escaped with
few scratches.
E. S. Stokes, of the Hoffman House,
New York, was given verdict Of $751;
S75 in his suit against John w.
Mackay in the Supreme Court Circuit
yesterday. The action was brought
to recover $4,000, which Stokes
claimed Mackay owed him in a tele-
graph deal, with interest from De-
cember 26, 1888.
Pang Yum. wealthy Chinaman Of
Indianapolis, and Ida Norton, also Of
Indianapolis, and daughter of
wealthy parents, were married in Chi
cago Monday. Pang Yum has the
distinction Of being the richest China
man between New York and San
Francisco. Ida Norton is but nine
teen and only recently graduated
from high school.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
Tuesday, Jan. 26.

Charles Klarkewosky was arrested
at Detroit while in the act of trying
to fire his father-in-law's house.
The steamboat George W. Stone of
Cincinnati, sank while tied up at
Cairo, ILL.,, on Sunday. The watch
man, Milo Coots Of Golconda, was
drowned.
Michael Doran and Philip Connell,
two we'll known young men of Port
chester, N. Y, were struck and killed
by New Haven and Hartford train
near their home last evening.
The eighteen months old baby Of
o. Z. ID. Barron, clerk of the city
board Of education, of Columbus, O.,
swallowed ring set with $3.50 dia-
mond which its mother had given it
to play with.
Sixty thousand dollars in cash and
bank books representing $780, 900 were
found at Lyme, Conn, Saturday.
They are the hidden wealth belong ging
to the late Mrs. Jane Kingbury, who
died week ago and was supposed to
be poor.
While.Mayor Fred A. Meebs was
standing with some friends in the par
lor of his home at Beaton Harbor,
Mich, yesterday, bullet came crash
ing through the window and barely
missed his head. No clue has been
found to the would-be assassin.
While skating on the river at New
burg, N. Y, Monday afternoon, three
young men broke through the ice.
and one, Hezekiah Whittier, was
drowned. Four men from West
Point started for home on the ice, and
when near their journeys end one.
named Rogers, was drowned.
Sanford Tanner, who died at Albert
Lea, Mimi, Sunday worth over
$500, 900, was noted as victim to
sharpers, and learned nothing by ex-
perience. He has been fieeced by the
gold brick scheme, the green goods
game and nearly every form OF con-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29

John Lafferty, aged eighty-four.
was found yesterday frozen to death
in field adjoining his residence. at
East Nottingham, Pa. He had wan
dered from his homo on the previous
night.
Bradstreet's reports 405 failures in
the United States during the week,
against $40 in the previous week, and
357, 1874, 1892 and 259 in the correspond
ing weeks of 1891. 1890, 1889 and 1888
respectively.
James Walker, the negro who was
arrested by the Brookly, N. Y, police
while engaged in committing second
story burglaries, was sentenced yes
terday to twenty years at hard labor
in State prison.
A match to finish has at last been
arranged for Peter Maher. He will
meet Bob Fitzsimmons, tho middle
weight champion, for $4,000 purse
before the Olympic Club, of New Or
leans, on March 9.
Cedar Bluff Female College, in Ken
lucky, was entirely destroyed by fire
Thursday. Fifty young ladies es-
capped from the burning building un-
injured, and were we'll cared for by
the citizens of Woodburn.
The strike in the Shaw mills, at Fall
River, Mass, which has been in pro-
gress for eleven weeks was settled
last night, and the 1900 employees will
return to work under former condi-
tions on Monday. The strike was
caused on account Of a reduction in
wages and an increase Of work.