davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-18

1t Is good news that the old Sixty
ninth may be restored to it's fun regi-
mental status. II the organization must
have any enemies hereafter let them all
be found outside its own ranks.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Gentle Reader, This for You.

To the Editor:
VIII some young lady let me know through
THE Evening World's'' columns what kind OF .
present would be acceptable to a young lady ff
Christmas. not to cost over $40. Mention some
thing beside a toilet set. J. SMITH.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Bananas and Whipped Cream.

Cut the bananas into small slices and
over his pour cream beaten to a stiff
froth. DO not sweeten the cream until
after 1t is whipped, and then use DOW
dered sugar. Flavor with sherry or
brandy,
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Raw Reef Sandwiches.

Scrape fine two or three t~ablespoonfuls
of raw, Juicy, tender beef, season slightly
with salt and pepper, spread on thin
slices of bread and toast slightly.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

A gentleman who explains miracles
has arrived in own. AS Boss Mckane
seems to feel that 1t is something of a
supernatural wonder which has struck
him. the attention of the Gravesend mag
nate Ii respectfully called to this new
expounder of strange things.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
The williamsbridge School.

We feel sorry for the poor children in the city,
so we have gathered all the pennies we could to
help them have q Merry Christmas.
Boys and girls OF the second primary grade Of
the williamsburg Public School.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
All from One Family.

To TITO suTtU
lnclosed find % cents from little Henry. two
years OF age. also from his brother Edward. Ave
years OF age. which they have saved by pennies:
also 80 cents from mamma and 25 cents from our
servant girl. which we hope will make some
poor children happy. HENRY and WAR;
45 East Houston street.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
A Well-D Decided Wager.

fU NV 1FTTTU
Inclosed please find 81, the amount OF an un-
decided wager, which the principals thereto would
be pleased to have THE Evening WORLD apply
to one OF the numerous charitable funds which It
has organized. r
The evening world., 1893-12-18
1 Glass.
To the Editor:

To VHH TsUIEUTs
Inclosed please md IS which the primary class
In the Presbyterian Sunday school In Monroe voted
to send to the Christmas-Tree Fund.
RlMARY CLASS TEACHER,
Monroe, n. Y.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

French Anarchists predict dire things
II valiant IL guillotlned. Then 1t ought
to be easy for French police officials to
predict more guillotinings.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

Mr.. Croker may not be n mind-reader
but certain tones In his message ind'-
cate that he is an acute Interpreter of
some political signs.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Helen's Friends.


Inclosed please hnd $3.50 collected by me
from friends. ! I'm eleven years old. and hope
all the little children will have a Merry Christ
mas. HELEN GRADY,
1904 Halsey street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Lottie's Kind Wish.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find 81 for the Christmas Fund
l hope 1t will make some child happy.
LOTTIE T.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
From Lottie and Clara.

Please accept the inclosed 81. 60 for the Christ
mas-Tree Fund. LOTTIE sOMMER.
CLARA N
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Hurrah for Little Earl!

TO ms EuIIOT.
Enclosed please hnd IS for the poor little chill
dren's Christmas tree. Oh. that they might be as
happy on Christmas as my papa and mamma try
to mako me. LITTLE EARL.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

We do not believe that the Tiger Is as
white as he is painted by the enthusiastic
Grand Sachem.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

gladden. the hearts Of the little ones I am. yours
very truly, l.. r. DARE,
Prot. l. 4. Dsre's Academy for stage DANCING.
l70g broadway,
The evening world., 1893-12-18

The Nictheroy Is safe in Brazilian
waters. Now we may expect to see
any day wha, we are to see Of dynamite
In modern warfare.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

Congress will deserve its holiday re-
cess II It gets the Tariff legislation fairly
under way this week.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

To the Editor:
Christmas-Tree Fund. NIRVANA, Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
A London Lady Journalist.

This is the picture of Miss Clifford, ono
of the young women Of London who
earn their living at journalism. She has
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Mr.. Croker's manifesto: l am.

It Is certainly n saucy Hawaii. whether
It's an independent one or not.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
DUN'S REVIEW.

A Hard Week Successfully Tided over
MANY Failures But None OF Them Very
Large.
New YORK, July Or. G. Dun Il
Co. S weekly review of trade says:
The hardest week yet has left the business
world still able to rejoice in the soundness and
strength disclosed. No banks here or at other
eastern cities, and no eastern firms OF large I'M
portauce. have gone down, but numerous banks
failed in the west including some OF high re-
pu,e and large business. But through all this
strain the banks OF New York have passed
without trouble and imports OF gold have COM
menced
From sl ,0N,0 to $2OO0TO) In money has
bean sent west every day, and large decrease
in bank reserves is expected, as the treasury
has not been disbursing heavily. Few CONNER
cial loans have been negotiated, and at high
rates In other cities the money markets
have been quite close Chicago has drawn
heavily on New York, but in that and other
cities bank statements indicate creditaole
soundness.
Grain rose briskly on Monday, but all specu'
lative markets yielded little when tight
money came and the slaughter OF stocks.
Wheat closed abouti cent lower, though west
ern receipts were moderate; corn Is fraction
lower and some hog products. Many woolen
factories are closing for q month or more, OF
indefinitely, because orders are slack, for while
iobbers orders are about as usual clothiers
still hold of Fall trade Is said to be nothing
more than third OF the usual, and many deal
ers expect to do no more than half OF the usual
spring business.
Failures during the past week number $50 u
the United States, against III last year, ana ~
In Canada, against 20 last year 1t is note
worthy that only three failures were OF capita
above $4,000 each and only ninety'nine o.
capital over 5000 each. Over hfty banks
stopped during the week, but nearly oil were II
| the west.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
A DANGEROUS TEST.
Convinced That His Theory Is Correct, .
Physician Is Inoculated with Consump-


Convinced That His Theory Is Correct .
Physician Is InOculated with Consump-
tion Germs.
New YORK, July 29.-In order to
prove to the world, in opposition to
accepted medical science, that his the
ory is correct, DIR. Robert E. Watkins,
graduate of the medical college OF
the university Of New York, has caused
himself to be inoculated at the LOOMS
laboratory with consumption germs.
Recognized medical science declares
that DR.. Watkins will develop con-
sumption within twelve weeks, and
that it will surely end his life. DR..
Watkins claims that tuberculosis pa
tients have fatal taint, without which
the bacillus is powerless, and that con-
sumption is not contagious, and that
he will live.
The fatal taint, DR.. Watkins says,
has been ignored by the medical world
and that he will prove beyond question
that it is the one thing necessary to
fatal case of consumption. He says the
faint is granular and irregular blood
corpuscle, and that persons can be ex'
posed to consumption germs and live
unless the taint is communicated.
An injection of the germs was given
to small guinea pig at the same time
and DR. Watkins says it will develop
tho disease in six weeks and die. In
Paris in 1899 DR. Watkins inoculated
himself with cholera bacilli, and al
though he developed the full symptoms
of Asiatic cholera, he recovered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
THE COLORADO EXODUS.
Feeding the Hungry at Denvcr-A Scram-
BILE for Bread-Trains Taken Possession
of by the Pilgrims.

Feeding the Hungry at Denvcr-A Scram-
bile for Bread-Trains Taken Possession
of by the Pilgrims.
DENVER, Col, July 29.-Camp Relief,
at River Front park, is in perfect work
ing order and over thousand OF the
unemployed were fed during the day.
Tents were erected capable Of shelter
ing 800 or more persons and they are
being used to lodge part of the indi-
gent. During the day about 600 men
were taken ont of the city by the differ
ent trains. At one time the scene at
the Union Pacific yards in East
Denver and in the vicinity of For
tieth street was quite exciting.
Here was gathered an immense
crowd waiting for the outgoing trains
and when any one of them came
along scramble would be made to get
aboard The train officials, knowing
how impossible it would be to keeI
them off, gracefully submitted and in
this way about 800 persons left town
Before leaving the crowd entered many
of the neighboring bakeries and stores
and asked for food. No threats were
made, but they got nearly all they
wanted. Passing milk wagons alst
contributed to the needy and no serious
trouble ensued. To-day everything Il
ouiet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
DISCONTINUED iRONWORkERS


They Dislike the State of Things In the
Amalgamated Association.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 90 The dis
satisfaction of the Youngstown and
Mahoning valley iron and steel work
ers over the Amalgamated association
scale has assumed such proportions
that President Garland, who has been
in the west, has been sent for
and he and Secretary killgalloh
will go to Youngstown to pacify
the workers. Youngstown is the center
of unonism in the iron trade, as all the
mills in that vicinity work under the
Amalgamated association agreement
Notwithstanding this, there is so much
discomfort among the men over the re-
ductions offered by their conference
committee and which have been in
corporated in the scale that open Sc
cession is threatened. The meet
| ing this afternoon will be an
open one to all lodge members and it is
expected that from 5000 to 10000 peo'
pie will be present to demand an ex
planation from the national lodge
officers as to why they consented tt
such sweeping reductions. Oper
threats have been made by many lead
ers that they may withdraw from the
| Amalgamated association and form 9
Mahoning and Shenango valley union
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
HOUSE GOWNS AND BODiCES.
Exquisite Combinations of ivory CrepOn
and Delicate Lace.

Exquisite combinations OF Ivory Crepon
and Delicate Lace.
The fashions in light house gowns
and bodices are decidedly interesting
topics now that the warm days are
coming.
Two exceedingly pretty ''tea jackets
recently sent over by an English
costumer are on show The first is
made in surah-cerise, shot with fawn.
The yoke under the full blouse is
striped with narrow cerise. moire rib
bons. Loose strands of this ribbon
hang from a rosette on the bust and
simulate zouave, wide frills edged
with ribbons cover the shoulders.
The SECOND jacket is a pale pink
| surah with V neck which can be made
| higher or lower by means OF the grace
| full revers These are edged with a
double row of tucked frills and finely
knitted cream lace, one frill yelling the
other The girdle is of narrow satin
ribbon.
The first house gown is of ivory crepon
lavishly draped with beautiful point de
Venise lace. A scarf of umbre petunia
satin is draped empire fashion over the
bust, veiled by the lace and finished with
large bows in the center. The back is
the popular Vatican.
Less elaborate is the second costume,
creation in pale blue yelling. The
straight front is full and the back
close-ftting. The novel drapery on the
shoulder must be seen to be appre-
ciated. 1t is trimmed with narrow
bands of black lace insertion.-N. Y.
journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A wArERspouT fell near Atwood, in
Rawlins County, Kansas, on the 3oth
and in an instant the prairie was fifteen
feet deep with water,
OFFICIAL returns that have just been
issued show marked increase IN tho
rayages of cholera in the parts OF RUSSIA
where the disease is epidemic.
Tur issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints and treasury offices dur
inc the week ended July Goth was s452'-
900 for the corresponding week OF last
year S44o,o65'
No COAL has been shipped from Pitts
burc by river since May 18th, on account
of low water. and as u result there are
nearly 20, 900, 600 bushels now ready lot
Shipment.
Rim and James Roche, brothers. aged
16 and 10 respectively, were shot down
while working on their farm near uroVe,
ton. Texas, on the Goth, without wora
Of warning. A lynching will probably
follow the capture of the assassalns'
THE imports of specie at the port OF
New York for the past week were Sl,7'"':
ss5 all of which was gold. Exports OF
specie from the port of New YORK ior
the week were S9oi, $40, all OF which was
silver
A SENSATIONAL double murder was
committed at Parkland, Ky, on the
sotb. The town marshal Andrew
Wmrl was shot and killed by Edward
cr,m whom he was striving to arrest
and Murray Bunk, son OF the marshai'
in turn killed Grim.
rur Chino Beet. Sugar Factory, the
largest in tho United States with
maximum reducing capacity OF 74o tons
Of beets per day, started up on the Sls'
at Chino, Cal.
THE drouth which has prevailed N
Southwest Texas during the past tw'
months was partially broken on 'ne
soth by heavy general rain
Lu1u BELKSAr, a farmers pretty
.-ah,er borsewbipped Thomas Con
u nolly, a popular young merchant in I'm tns
no.,osf,ce at Lamette, Iowa, on the ootn
because, as she announced to the crowd
Connolly slandcred her after sne re
fused to marry him.
Gov FrsuBAcK, of Arkansas VINO MAJ
been confined to his room AZ fofs sm's. y =.
,or sss two weeks past, is reported to be II
,,,tical condition. His physicians
se,a a consultation on the ssth and cay
lhe ia very sick man W s~suHss'"'
from Bsigbt's disease
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
RUSH OF WATERS,
Pueblo, Col, Visited by Disastrous
Cloudburst - Destruction to Life and
Property.

pueblo, Col, Visited by Disastrous
Cioudburst - Destruction to Life and
Property.
PUEBLO, Col, July 29.-Terrific thun-
derstorms and clondbursts prevailed in
this state last night. In this city the
Arkansas river suddenly rose II feet at
midnight. All the Easements from the
river north to Third street and south
to the viaduct are flooded to the cell
ing and inches of water is standing
on the first floors BY 9 o'clock this
morning the water had subsidized from
the first floors, but pumps will be need
ed to clear the Easements.
The damage to stock, boilers, etc, in
The Central block is about $40, 900; Nc,
Cord, Bradden & Co., groceries, lose
$4,000; Gam building, clothing, "a, 600.
Fifty others sustain losses ranging from
800 to $1,000.
The storm was general. From north
ern points, lying from Salida down to
Pueblo, reports of damage are being
received and fears are entertained foi
| HiSh "io nave bCtH Ouu III tuc StOI I'LL
1t is known that large numbers of mer
from the mining camps who are with
out means and walking to the valley
were camping along the river. Some
doubts are expressed as to whether al
these people got away from the flood
All trains are delayed, bridges being
washed away in all directions.
Dead bodies of cattle, horses, dog.
and other domestic animals floating
down the river passed the city, as did ;
great deal of household furniture
showing that the flood must have done
great damage to ranchmen up the val
ley.
Later-It is known that an immi
grant, his wife and five children wer
camped in IA tent in the Fountain bot
toms, and that they were drowned b,
the rushing wall of water which tor
down the bed of the brook, carrying al
before it. The corpses of two mel
were seen floating down the Arkansas
but the river was so turbid it was i'm
possible to stop them. A number o
persons are reported missing by thei
relatives and friends and is altogethe
likely when the water subsidies suffit
iently to permit careful search tn
bodies of many will be discovered i
the ruins of their homes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
NUMBER 81.
HOUSEHOLD BREvlTiES.

Improved Lemonade. TO make an
exquisite glass of lemonade, take half
a lemon, one large tablespoonful OF
pulverized sugar, one tablespoonful OF
pineapple cut fine, one tablespoonful
of strawberries mashed, and one peach
cut fine. After mixing this well put
through a Jelly strainer, add some
water and pounded ice. - Prairie
Farmer.
Melon Relish. The cold relish most
popular in France is the cantaloupc
melon. AS soon as it makes its appear
ance in the market it reigns supreme,
in some houses every day until the cold
weather drives it out of the hosts
possible" the idiom is. The canta-
loupe at dinner is served directly after
the soup and is eaten with little
powdering of salt.-Boston Globe
Lamb Cutlets.--Trim them nicely,
sprinkle them with pepper and salt.
dip them in beaten egg and then in fine
bread crumbs. Put some drippings
with little butter in the frying pan
and when it is hot put in the outlets
Watch carefully and turn them as they
brown, and when they are nicely
Drowned on both sides cover closely and
let the pan stand on the back OF the
stovo five or ten minutes, turning the
outlets once.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
Orange Cake.--Two teacupfuls each
of sugar and -four, one-half teacupful
| e x.-Es ~
and yolks of five beaten separately, the
grated rind and juice of one large
orange and three teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Mix together lightly and bake
in layers For the dressing: Beat still
the whites of two eggs, the grated rind
and juice of one orange and sufficient
sugar to mrke it thick enough to spread
between the layers before they are
quite cold.-Orange Judd Farmer.
strawberry Cream.-Take one
quart of fresh Strawberries crush
slightly and cover with cupful OF
powdered sugar. Let stand three or
four hours, then rub through fine
sieve Place in the dish in which 1t
will be served; then take one pint OF
rich cream which has been previously
chilled on ice, and whip it, skimming
off the stiff froth as it rises, and lay on
sieve to drain, returning the cream
which drips to be whipped again.
Place on the ice to harden, after adding
sugar to sweeten. In half an hour
serve with the strawberry pulp, or pour
over it.-Housekeeper. it.
Orange Roly-Poly.-Two cups OF
-four; one cup milk; one tablespoonful
butter, or butter and lard mixed; two
small teaspoonfuls baking powder; salt
spoonful salt; wellhavored oranges,
, peeled, seeded, and sliced. Chop the
shortening into the flour after you
have twice sifted this with the salt and
baking powder. Mix with the milk
, into soft dough, and roll this into q
sheet about half an inch thick. Cover
/, it with the fruit, and sprinkle this lib
orally with sugar. Roll up the dough
as you would sheet of paper, with thu
fruit inside, and steam it for two hours
a Serve with hard sauce favored witt
Y lemon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
RESTLESS FRANCE.


BIockading the Siamese Ports She Can
Expect No Aid from Russia.
PARIS, July 29.-Adm. Human has
made no report to his government yet
on the blockade. The cabinet will meet
again on Tuesday to decide whatever
fresh measures may be necessary.
The press and the public are Begin
ming to realize that it is useless to ex-
pect Russia to assist France in grab
bing Siam. The Soir, which formerly
threatened England with Russian al
lance, now admits that France can
only hope for the cars neutrality
A dispatch from Pekin says that the
viceroys of the provinces Of Kwangs
and Yunnan have received instruction
from the Chinese court as to the atti-
tude which they must maintain in the
event of conflict between Siam and
France. The Chinese government has
chartered several steamers to convey
troops. arms and ammunition from the
north to the south.
CROSSED THE BAR.
BANGKOK, July 2o.-The night passed
quietly, Although the native feeling
against the foreigners in the city is
strong, there is no disorder The anx-
ietv as to the outcome of the trouble
continues The French gunboats
crossed the bar outward from the
Menam river last night.
They will rendezvous with the Other
vessels of the lndo-China squadron un'
der Adm. Human, off the island OF
Koh-si-Chang, near the head OF the
gulf of Siam. Trade is at a standstill
There are no vessels on the river.
| TROOPS ORDERED UNDER ARMS.
PARIS, July 29.-lt is semi-oificially
stated that the French blockade OF the
Siamese coast will be put in operation
Fifteen hundred of the troops form
ing the foreign legion have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness
to depart for Siam.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
IN NO DANGER OF CHOLERA.
Tbs Treasury Departments Agent Says
the Disease Does Not Prevail Except In
Mediterranean Ports.

Mediterranean Ports.
New YORK, July 90. - DR.. A. W.
Wheeler, the United States marine
hospital surgeon, who was recently
sent abroad by the treasury depart
ment to examine into the sanitary con-
dition of the ports where emigrantsare
embarking for this country, has sent
the following communication to DR..
Senner, commissioner of emigration:
'ln reply to your letter asking my
opinion as to the probability Of an epi-
demic Of cholera appearing in the ports
whence emigration usually comes to
us, have to state that the outlook |
consider to be most favorable at all ex.
cept Mediterranean ports. At Hamburg,
whence we get a large number Of peo-
pie, and which was, as you remember,
visited by cholera last year, there has
been no recurrence of the disease, which
it was greatly feared there would
be, The city authorities have done
and are still doing everything in their
power to prevent its introduction from
abroad and to suppress it should it APP
pear. At an enormous expense all the
water in the city now is filtered and
purified.
"As the weeks roll by the chances OF
escaping the disease improves so far as
northern ports are concerned
"With regard to the Mediterranean
ports, it may be said that sporadic
cases of cholera appear in Marseilles
and Naples almost every year, and the
presence in those cities of a few cases
does not by any means indicate that an
epidemic will follow.
"Since the last epidemic at Naples
the sanitary condition of the city has
been greatly improved; first by the in
PRODUCTION of water from a mountain
lake situated fifty miles in the interior
An active municipality is also alive tt
the dangers of the commerce of Napier
in the event of an epidemic OF cholera
and will use every effort to suppress
the disease should it appear.
"You will, therefore, see that | an
inclined to be very hopeful regarding
any serious outbreak of cholera in for
eign ports this season, and do not anti
cipate any marked diminution Of immi
grafton from that cause"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05

INDfANAPoLls, Ind, July 29.-Yester-
day afternoon the Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl & Chicago passenger train from
Chicago colllded with a freight
train just north of this city on
the Lake Erie & Western tracks,
which are used between here and
Kokomo by the Pennsylvania company.
The passenger train was forty minutes
late, but had the right-of-way and
George House, conductor Of the freight,
thought 1t had passed. The collision
was head on, wreclSing both engines
and the baggage and express car Of the
pHsssnesr SIX people were injured
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-08-05
TO BE SHOT ON THE SPOT.
Summary Justice to BE Melted Out TO
Cattle Thieves In Mexico.

Cattle Thieves In Mexico.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, July M.-Ihe
legislature Of the state of Chihuahua
has passed law which, if rigidly en-
forced, will rid considerable portion
Of the Rio Grande border of the bold
and desperate bands of cattle thieves
and smugglers who have committed
depredations unchecked for the past
several years. The law provides that
one caught in the act of stealing cattle
shall be shot on the spot, and that the
death penalty will be inflicted upon all
cattle thieves.