davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Mayor Gllroy has again. with the np.

Mayor Gllroy has again. with the mp
proval OF the Corporation Counsel,
amended the Consolidation act. Where
that act says the vote OF all
the members" of the Board of Estimate
Is required to fix appropriations. please
read that 1t shall be "the vote of all the
members. unless the Comptroller shall
happen to differ with the Mayor" But
who conferred this standing power OF
amendment upon the City Executive?
The evening world., 1893-10-12
iIl|t :.

done. the next thing Is a thorough
douch!nS of clear water, preferably cold.
with n brisk rubbing with "A dry towel.
The effect of e~lation. freshness and re-
newe1 life is felt Immediately. and the
satiny n increased clearness and
brightness Of the complexion swell the
testimony in favor of the salt rub.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
ACCUSES HER JAP SERVANT.
Jo.sph Chido's Employer Says He
stole Her Valuable Rings.

Joseph A. Chido, a Japanese. twenty one years
old. who had been employed as a servant by Mrs.
L,ah l.. p. Norton, at ls West Forty-hfth street,
for two weeks. until Oct. 9, was held In
81, 900 bail for the Grand Jury. In the Tombs
Court, this morning. on q charge OF robbing
his employer.
Mrs. Norton alleges that Chldo entered her
room during her absence and stole three rings,
a diamond. u turquoise and an amethyst. Of the
total value Of 3l25,
a witness testified to having seen the diamond
ring In Chido's possession, None OF the prop
erty fRs been recovered.
Chido denies the charge. and declares he can
easily establish his innocence.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Actress Against Mannger.

Lawyer Louis Lovensteln, OF II World Building,
will institute supplementary proceedings on be-
hell NJ Jennie Goldthwaite, the actress at pres
cnt witf The Corncracker'' company at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. against Manager
william fleron. Miss GOldthwaite recovered
Judgment 70, Siss,56 against Flcron for breach
OF contract, lie discharged her because she re-
fused TO consent to a cut In her salary before the
contract expired.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Beat the yolks of two cggs to Il cream,
with one-half cup OF sugar Peel and
mash two large bananas or three small
ones. Sift them and beat the Eggs to-
gcther with one and orc-half cups of
milk, or enough for a large pic. Bake
with one crust. n wh"n done serve
with a meringuc made of two whites and
two tablespoonfulJ of sugar. Serve cold.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MRS. COYLs AS A TERROR.
She Is Charged with Rruis!rg and
Scalding Children.

Ellen Coyle, who the police say is a terror,
In Jefferson Market Police Court to-day Mrs,
was held In $500 ciargcd with throwing out o,
her window a big hopping .Sowl, which struck
Mrs lirllget Burke %hIrccn-! car-old daughter
on the left arm and lrokc It.
Then she poured a pal NJ boiling water out
OF the window and 'caldcd Nellie Shea. the
twelyc'yenr-uld Chill ~ Mrs, Mary Shea. The
nearly blinded her.
Detective Connolly, without leaving the stand.
ARRESTED Mrs, shea IN a charFe Of Islander, pre-
ferrri bv Mrs, toyle. Mrs. shea was held in
default OF $500 bail Tor examination.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
IT.. Best to Deal with Honest Tailorr.

To the Editor:
I ordered a suit Of clothes In a tailor shop
for SIS. leaving a deposit OF 50 and taking also
a sample OF the goods ordered. Two days after,
when l came to try the suit on. I find the goods
are OF a cheaper quality. but the tailor. OF
course. says 1t Is the same. Later he added that
1t would cost me SIS to compel him to give me
back the 50 deposit. Is there no law in Jcr-
sey City by which l could make the tailor give
me back the 81 deposit or make the suit OF
clothes Of the same goods he gave me the sample
Of? F. F., jersey City.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
BURNS FEARS POlSONERS.
Released from Sing Sing Prison e
Be Examined MS &c His Sanity.

Peter nurns, twenty nine years old. a la
hoErr, Uy.DS at li Emhlcy street, brooklyn.
was this mn.u.uE released from Sing sing Prison.
vh"r" b" md served a two years sentence for
lu'slarv u" Wa" AZ once taken in charge by
bellevue Hospital to have his sanity inquired
into
Hurns has an iloa that people are trying to
poison him,
The evening world., 1893-10-12
2es East One Hundred ana Eighteenth stree,
No Nursery for Nine Odds.

To the Editor:
VIII you kindly inform me whether there is
q boys school or institution In or near this
city where I can put a nine year-old boy7 !
am a widow. entirely self supporting. am en-
pioyed as bookkeepcr In a downtown ONCE.
While at work and after school hours l am In
constant fear that something may happen him
before my return home. as I have no one to look
after him. l cannot pay more than SO or 81 per
month. A WORRIED MOTHER.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
WRECKED BY A cow.
Electric Car Thrown Down a Bank
and Four Passengers Injured.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 12.-An electric car
on the Memphis and Raleigh Springs Railroad
was thrown down an embanknent and wrecked
eight miles from Memphis last night. Four
passengers were injured. some OF whom are In
a critical condition.
The injured are; Miss Ashe, a stenographer
ard typewriter, injured internally, may die;
Thomas Crcnshaw, Deputy County Court Clerk,
manslcd and bruised, ThonnS ONeil. injured in
tcrnaliy; tho motorman. leg bruised and hand
crushed.
The accident was caused by the car ~collldins
with u cow.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
A FORT JOINS THE REBELS.
Villagaguon Fires with the Mello
Fleet CT Rio Jane,ro.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-secretary
Herbert has received a telegram from
Capt. Picking, of the United States
steamer Charleston, dated Rio de
J~ane!ro, oct. II, stating that there was a
heavy bombardment Tuesday afternoon
between the foi is and insurgent ships.
Fort ~Villagaguon fired with the insur-
cents against the other forts.
Heretofore this fort has preserved a
neutral attitude.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Me'll Hold tie Cup.

To the Editor:
Proud vsikyrie has crossed the sea
To challenge Uncle Sam.
The captain OF the vigiiant
Said we don't care a cent.
Though Britishers may roar and rave.
And hoist his colors up.
The Stars and Stripes around us wave.
AID we shall hold the cup.
ARTHUR WALKER. ISL Third avenue
The evening world., 1893-10-12
At a Tyrannous Janitor's Mercy.

To the Editor:
Is there a rule or ordinance which prohibits
the washing OF sidewalks or stoops at certain
hours. and Is every portion OF the city included
In this law l Am unfortunately residing in n
nat and subjected to the petty tyranny OF q
,anitor, who vents his spleen upon tho children
by deluging the stoop with water whenever they
chance to linger. Have l a remedy In this case?
NJ. J. LEON,
a.s East One Hundred ana Eighteenth street.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Bile as a blanket. The coat is brown
broadcloth. with a scrap of darker brown
velvet on the collar. and eight buffalo
horn buttons as ornaments. Brown felt
and parrot-green wings, with a bow of
brown velvet, compose the hat.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Int, or Dr.ss Goods Used,

1t takes seven yards of forty-six-inch
material to make the fashionable far
ing skirt and umbrella cape-sleeves that
go with the round waists or basques.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

entirely. SILK Is used for the vest front
The basque Is two inches longer In the
back h In front to cover the skirt
band.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Choose the largest sort. lay them on
n small gridiron over bright Goals. the
stalk upward. Broil quickly. and serve
with butter, pepper and salt over.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
A Rather Good LoObiuo Gtrj.

There are lots of women In New York
who hate and detest e~xtravagant styles
and conspicuous designs. For this mod
est and genteel class that cut may offer
a suggestion. The dress is a brown
mixture, Atwood. Inc as soft and dura-
The evening world., 1893-10-12
,rwould Be . Good Start.

To the Editor:
am a young man In love with a girl. but
daren't tell her so. VIII you please be kind
emo, gh to tell me how to do IT, Some one told
mo to say to her that she's my. lone hope"
Do you think that would do' u. s..
Willow street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

over in Brooklyn there Is n break In
the street-cIeaning combine. In New
York 1t Is in the operation OF cleaning
that the break has occurred.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
E,-von Watts in tho Drag N.,.

Agents King. Deubert and schultes. Of the
Gerry Society. at midnight arrested eleven boys
whose ages ranged from nine to niteen years.
whom they found asleep In Railways and about
Tombs Court to-day Justice Meade committed them
70 the care Of the Society.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Divorces Cost Money.
To the Editor

Can q person VII, has not the means secure
an absolute divorce when he has not the means
10 engage eounse. but has the best Of ~svidspes.
and al present she 10 living with . married man
end does not dsay ~ 1890 q q
The evening world., 1893-10-12

II there is a scarcity OF slumbcr-robcs
In the Senate Chamber. Mr.. Allen might
wrap himself snugly In the folds of his
all-night speech.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
COULD NOT SHUT HIS MOUTH.
This Was Not q silver Senator. but
a Cloth Gutter.

After q iong-drawn yawn last evening. Albert
Bellows. thirty years old. q tailors cutter, Of
iss Dowery. discovered that he could not shu,
his Jaws. His g~yrations as hs worked al
his law with both banda on the corner OF De-
lancsy street and the powery, drew . crowd.
witch followed him TO the EldHdge street police
piNl MAS summoned. Ambulance surgeon Rod
gers closed Bellows's distendsd Jaws without dlf'
aealy.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
On the Antspenultima ate.

10 u Euitoi'
Kindl, state the correct pronunciation
OF ''ne:hyiben -ome'hoxy eth Observation-Disclosures r.
boIylate,' which ia said to be the longest word
In the English language. and oblige. b., Il,
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Another Cup challenger for '0i, That's
the talk! sep 'em coming, britannia.
It's too noble a sport To ~langu!sh.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
FOR ASSEM BLY, N EN-.
Slate OF Probable Nominees at To,
Nights Tammany Conventions. .

Conventions to nominate Assemblymen
arc scheduled by Tammany Hall In each
of the thirty Assembly Districts tonight.
Some OF them may be adjourned, how
ever. This Is the probable slate of nomi-
The evening world., 1893-10-12
LETTERS.

This column ts for Tie benem Of 1ervbody rho
has a complaint 10 make, a grievance 10 r~en,fidte,
Information TO g',c, a q~uosion 10 dG or a pubic
s,71tc, 10 acknowledge, and ,rho cdn put he idea
into tss than 100 uord& Long htcrS cannot be
printed.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
The other Girl Mightn't Like It.

To the Editor:
II q young man calls on a young lady at her
place Of business and finds In her place a dit
ferent young lady whom he does not know.
but talks to when the latter meets him on
the street. cars. &c. would II he proper to speak
to him. having no Introduction II. II.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Bn't 7hts Cenferf.

It's model could be reproduced In any
woollen stuff, and the soutache S-aid
waved. sewed on straight or left s6
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The "to-wit-to-whoo' of the Senatorial
night owl has been heard in the Capitol.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MR.. JOHN SMITH.
PARK HILL.
YONKERS. n. Y.

OF. A again claims It Is proper either way.
Kindly inform A and u.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-02
TIE HEALTH RECORD.

No State in the Union can show
a better heath record than Mi>sis-
sipli. True, there is some cause
Tor disease in the lowlands Of the
delta, The same lha, may be found
in all fertile valleys that have
been subject to humiliation, but the
popular OPINION that prevails
everywhere among people nnac.
quainied with The character of This
country, that it is a vast swamp,
u%ninhabilabie on account of ma
larial influences. is grossly errone.
Gus, as can be readily a>cerlaineI
by a visit to the delta at any sea-
son OF The year. 1t Is the logical
home Of The negro, who is rarely
sick there, and whose services are
invaluable in cullivaling The large
plantations in which the valley
abounds. Having virtually ceased
TO be a iact0r~in politics, the negro
naturally drifts 10 The rich lands OF
Il e delta, and within a few years
most OF item will have left the
prairies and hill lands, except such
aS remain about the. cities and
towns, 10 The uninterrupted pos.
session Of the white people.
l present tins fact that those
who may be looking for homes
and object TO a population of mix.
ed races, may be assured of find
ing them in Mississippi free iron
that objection.
In a moral point of view, Mis-
sisslppi is abreast with The mos
advanced. There are few dealer
in intoxicating liquors, except il
The largest cities and towns, an(
In someo Of our largest cities the
traffic has been totally, aud il i
believed permanently eliminated
Our public school ~ stem is excel
lent, with numerous well-appoinl
cd high schools and colleges.
With a sincere desire to presen
u lair and conservative sta,emen
OF the advantages offered by Mis-
sissippi 10 home seekers, and Il
those seeking profitable invest
ments for their capital, and trust
ing that mutual benefits may &C
crue to them and to my State,
am,most respectfully your obedlen
servant, j. NJ. STONE,
Governor of Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-02

James Glaisher, the well.known
Scotch meleorologist, asserts, alter
long investigation, that the nineth
day Of The moon is the most rainy
Of the whole twenty-eight, and
that in the first and last weeks of
the moons age the rainfall is less
than the average. The records
kept BY MI. Glaisher also indicate
4 O'clock in the afternoon as The
rainiest hour in The day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-02

....ys0.
"A country paLer in Penn.y'N =
MIA priMs the following y.
wedding presents at a rural ,' xsa,
ding in its parish: From 's|..
and mother Of the BRIDE, one ' "as
sey calf from bride TO groo'l ;, ' ,hs
hair wreath made from hair " ~.
entire family, aud also six w' n"s
shirts. From brother E'lsS,
book Of poems, one dream . O S"s:
one polite letter writer an" au'
from Aunt Harriet, six hens s' .s,.
rooster, alsoa jar Of 'olna' "osrr,
sup; from cousin Sarah. one and
made by herself ON the bTlae '''
bridegroom, Is verses IN al.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-02

had stopped to smoke \ niD.
with a Georgia "cracker' on \ Ips
At his door, and noticing the ,s"'
eral shiitl-ssness OF the suyrunu%.
ines. | finally asked:
= "Why don't you fix the roof y,
your cabin
"Gwme ter some day." he re.
piled.
That chimney ought 10 be re.
bniit."
sim a con>iderin' to do it."
Il should be afraid lha, s,abla
wonld TALL down and kill the
mule"
"Reckon l got TO prop it.n
"lhe weeds appear to be loo
much for yonr corn"
yes, weeds is powerful around
we're"
He was so placid and good ma.
'ured about it that | venturea
further and said
"li seems 10 me that with am.
bition aud hard work yon could
not only make a good living on
This place, but get something
ahead"
Il could, f,r suah," he answered.
"v9s" why 4SnAy"T'
"Waiting for whal?"
"Waiiin' tor ter gii that ambi.
ton You spoke Of"
"And do you think you'll eur
gel i,g'
lie refilled his pre-, lighted il,
and slid off the log tn get a brace
Cor his back. When he had got
comfortably settled, he qneried:
"Slrangtr, yo' doan' live around
we're. | reckong r.
Mo-"
"'Cause If yo' did you'd dl,kiv.
err thai l hev Il mighty good thing
ut 1t AS it is and would be a
fool to let 60 for somethin' new!!'
Detroit Free Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-02
GM Demorrat- St,,
Rules for Selecting lee

Since the medical aulho.;,,
have been ca%ulioning peopIe ,he'
too much care canrol ho mat
the selection Of ice, as ynr; a'eu In
eases may be commmica,au U.s.
TINS medium, tie WasL;n.,@
Evening Ners has published ''N
following rules, which il .u ," 'l.s
for The guidance Office consists sspss
1t say>: The best ice is aI% 'sis.
cold, and sometimes a Sigh, , ma;.
'u'e may be Observed upnn '"' ".
SUFFICE /; it is devoid of small . me
will melt when exposed /" a"a
peratnre OF ITO degrees Fah 'e"''
hri'. lie is made Of water " ms's
desirable; it should he ,ran "s",'
rem, or nearly SO. and sh"a1s
break INTO fragments when r,rau
a sharp blow. Tough ice TIM, S will
moi break is generally aduItsr,'"..,I,'
Avoid son ice, or ice tina, has hss,
subjected to excessive hea, wh'la
in prnctss Of mauulacturs "i j.
sometimes presents n fine apna,,'
ance, hnl is unhealthrul. Ice mo,.
than three days old should M. y" H.
purchased, as it is liable +, ,o. 'e
sour on y"ur hands, and will havs
to be thrown away. After hay;ns
melted ice loses mrny Of lis vi,'
Tues aud should MT be used +
sho'Ad always be kept in a cooI
place, and AT a distance from ~.
fixtures to avoid explosions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-02

lrate Parent (maBhs prepare
lions to cIhasli>e his hruIy DIl.
So you tied Il lintetie to the dos T.
tail, did you? ~ stoned ~, ,hs
neiuhlor'- goat, md turned , 'ns
garden hose on IT, minister wlle"
lie WAS coming u, The walk-nna.
And You expected you would0'
be found Out, 81 ?" ,u
Prni,ent st-l told grandma.
lyon ,olJyour grandma: a"u
wha, did y,ur grandma say, a., #
.She sal That ! was a chNlpm
the old block, and my father WAY
lust like me when he was a ooy.
"Huhl Iell you what. you'i
man, yo,'ll have TO do better VI
snail " Obliged 10 whip you sons
of Ihee days. Now you can :"
bactto your play"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-02

A western farmer who received
some seeds from the agricultural
department a, Washington writes
the secretary as follows: Ymn1
cucuml,ers robbed me Of my wiiF
~ instead Of sending me cucumbf
seed this spring send me mnotlf.
wife. | hear there are numbeN
likely women in your deprt'
nent." In reply The s~ecrsarv
said he had no approprlationlron'
which he could draw mofy, 70
send a wife 10 the widowS, o@
suggested that The latter yme 10
Washington and pick oniou' TOT
himself. The secretary hiorrhea
his correspondent that z mas
his depart ment ''somej Ueau''l"
maidens, some sprightE wla"Nl
and several. % Gill seAoned o'u
maids.n any
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-02


hills and valleys; the ill Gnds
are generally thin, while the val
leys and rplands are usually rich
aud p%ioduclive. The whole conn
try is will limbered, well watered,
healthy and the price If the land
is as varied a The quality (; rang
ing from 80 cents 10 $40 per acre.
The minerals Of Mi>sisslIpl
amount TO but little, so far as any
have been developed. Lead, iron
and coal have been discoyered,h ut
moi in quantities to make the lind
attractive. There are valuable
deposits Of kaolln and silica IN The
northeastern part of the State, but
they have not yet been utillzrd TO
any considerable extent. There Is
also in the same section hydraulic
limestone in great quantities, and
mineral palnts abound !; but little
or nothing has ever been done In
develop their value. tits n great
field Tor enterprise, AMI | believe
II will some day yield fortunes to
those who judiciouSly undertake
MS development.
believe Mississ ppi offers ad.
vantages TO immigration and in.
ves'ment of capital not inferior to
those of any other State IN the
American Union, but thus lar our
share of them has been quite lin.
tied. Out IF 375, 900 Immigrants
landed Il, the port OF New York IL
1892, only about 200 were for Mis-.
sissippi, and less than 5000 for the
Southern States, while nearly hall
the number remained in the State
Of New York, where they are
doomed to a perpetual struggle
tor Il nrecarious exis'enre.
Mississippi offers homes 10 any
aud all reputable and sslt-sustaing
Immigrants, from whatever cline
or country, upon the most lavora-
be terms. aud il may he safely as.
serted that there is no section of
country where an industrious, so
Der, frugal farmer can live more
comfortably and Independently by
his own labor than in Mississippi.
Not by raising cotton alone, which
is the great staple Of the country,
but bv producing everything he
needs 10 which the climate and
soil of Mississippi are so admira,
bly, adapted.
While manufacturing in MissiS.
>lppi is yet in lis infancy,lhere has
been an immense increase within
The last few years in the mannfac-
tnre OF cotton and WOODEN gcols,
iron. wood. agricultural nipple.
meniS, machinery, oil. ice, etc., all
with satisfactory results.
There has been Il steady increase
in the value of real estate and per
sonal property since 1875. Daring
The last ten years the value OF real
estate Tor The purposes of taxation,
has enhanced near'y 50 per cent,
while that Of personal property
has increased during that period
more than G3 per cent. This Is
due largely TO the improvements
IN The delta. along the llne Of the
L., N, q. Il Il. railroad. and other
railroads in the valley, where
thousands of acres OF valuable
lands are annually brought into
cultivation. There has also been
a material advance in The vaIua
ton of The limbered lands of Souti,
Mississippi; and the profitable
truck farming, and the cultivation
OF fruits and berries along The line
of the Illinois Central railroad,
have, in several localities, more
than doubled the value of The
lands.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-29
p GREAT EXPOSITION,

The great Columbian Exposition will open its doors
OH Tuesday. May Ist, and during the coS,ing months
millions of American Citizens well thousands of
foreign visitors will inspect the wondsrs there displayed
1t will be notable exhibit and well worthy the
tcEton of hc civilized world
Ola different character and yet possessing great
interest is the Grand Exposition of Silks, Dress Goods
and General Dry Goods being displayed
counters. Not only the native productions shown
in great variety but goods drawn from the principal
manufactures of the world display and
spacious aiscs crowded with eager and Interested
chasers show the remarkable degree of interest awak
cncd by this Exhibition
10 those who avail themselves Of a personal
visit would say that Mail Order Department is
believed to be the best equipped and most efficiently
organized of any in the country and samples represent
ing goods will be any address when desired
Upon request will forward illustrated catalogues rep
resenng the goods sale IN the dere1t Departments.