davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-31
FnshfondbIe Oak.

The ultra-fashionable secretary is in
white enamel, with all Its furnishings in
scarlet leather. The big white blotter,
laid over the lid. has Its corners capped
N scarlet, the cut-glass ~ink-bottle has
a scarlet leather cover, the pen-wiper
looks like a luscious red strawberry
with the chamois concealed beneath the
leaves, and a flaming red quill is the
pen. To carry out the color effect. the
books which stand upon The top of the
de K are all bound in red.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
.Ne,c Opepu-STiass Ba1

All the old trunks up garnet are being
ransacked just now. The girls are in
search Of small pieces of rare brocaded
silk. which belonged to their great
grandmother's bali gown. perhaps, OF
anything in fact which can boast of a
history. They are sewing the bits to-
gether and making them into a bag to
hold their opera-glasses. The bag Is
lined with plush in the pre~dominating
color OF the brocade. 1t ties together
with a heavy silk cord. If topics of con-
versation are at a premium then the fair
owner of the baE incidentally, as 1t were.
tells the story which the bit OF silk sug-
gests. II the truth were known there
are occasions when the romantic story
Is not founded on actual facts.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
M RAID A SALOON.


HENDERSON, Ten, oct &L-Pinr Hill
Is ~ wiling" In this county where loca!
option prevails. Saturday. in Il drunken
row.. John Nounl stabbed Albert krrk-
."y to death.
Tn" wumrn held an Indignation meet
Ing, and. with Mrs ll"l-n Buckurr ut
tl.rir hrnI, marched I" tnr drug stur" ~
lpr. Smith, Who has a 'hlinl tiger am
mex. with u\us they broke in the heads
OF barrels, pouring the whiskcy into the
streets.
In hi" -rm" sunday night EVANGELIST
Williams iujursrl the women. Nrstcr.
lry N" p,uplr sent u petition To- sam
Jones' asking him u come to the res.
cue 1T temperance.
i"'lluE h. N"Gy bitter and collisions
Nm D.I,NlLI
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Priest to sue Bishop.

GRAND FORKS. y, D., oct. SIT is
stated here that Father p"rrault, % l.ari-
more. the priest who recently filed
harEra with Mgr. Satolli against Htshup
STANLEY. Of the Catholic diocese of
jamestown, VIII bring action against
the Bishop in the civil courts to recover
certain documents and moneys witch
he said have been deposited by tn" dig
lituTN
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Pepper Pot.

Boil six pounds of tripe one hour Put
in fresh water with a knuckle of veal,
Boil two hours. Add potatoes. onions
carrots, parsley, celery. salt n pepI
per. Cut tripe in mail bits. remove
vegetables and dumplings (made of two
| cupfuls OF -four, two t~easpoonfuls of
baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt
and water for stiff dough- and boil.
Remove meat and d%umplings, and
| thicken gravy.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

This illustration represents a practical
rough-wcather gown in tweed. The
gown shows n new idea that needs ex-
planning. 1t Is an overall costume to
wear with an ordinary dress. The buttons
down the side are not for ornament
only, bat for use. When travelling the
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Bacon Emo Lamb.

Chop together four pounds OF lamb,
one pound of bacon; add pepper. grated
rind OF lemon, n minced shallot and a
little thyme. Make in roll, cover with
buttered paper, that with rough paste.
Bake two hours, take OF both covers
and serve with peas.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Mile Figures 1t Out.


TO Inc FlIIOT.
The man who receives s112Ii per yard Tor NOV
ing dirt must move a 40 yards 30 as to receive
$50, and the man who receives s7is cents per yard
for moving dirt must move 81 II yards 30 ms to
receive $50. MILE JACOB. 3 Jackson street.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

George shcHlrld. colored, about thirty years
o'd. vrs held In the Tombs Court to-day for
stealing a path o. shoes from in front OF the
store Of Michael Miokelopky, at ~ Bayard
street. Tho theft occurred last night. II Was seen
A big crowd pursued shehheld. lie was caught
in BAyArd street by Policeman Brody. Of tho
Elizabeth street station.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

The order of the day at Washington
should now h" Il speedy COuCurrcnc" Of
the House in the slight chang" made in
the Repeal hill by IN" Senate, followed
by the concurrent" OF both branches of
Congress I'm a resolution to adjourn un-
I'll D"Combor.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Fry in own fat and serve with sauce
of cored, sliced apples stewed In brown
stock, seasoned with salt and cayenne.
and strained.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Cut small. boil forty-ive minutes and
drain. Fry one tablespoonful of chopped
onion In one large tablespoonful of but
ter. Add one tablespoonful Of vinegar,
the tripe, chopped parsley. celery salt
and pepper. Simmer five minutes. Serve
on toast.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
LETTERS.

t"las co'umn IL Jor me bench, Of erervboiy ,rho
h0s a c~onpiu,nt 10 make. a ]gricrdRee 10 ,enhia.c.
Informs ton ~ Gi,c. q question 10 as: or a public
saricc % dci1 ou1aige. and tCho can pr he tdca
tnio h,sy Tran iOJ u1rdS. Long letters cdnao' b"
,rtuted.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Boil till tender one-fourth cupful OF
rice in hot liquor with pepper and salt
Cut boiled mutton in squares. d to
rice with one tablespoonful OF braided
-four and one cupful OF cream or rich
will
The evening world., 1893-10-31

skirt can be unfastened and used as a
rug. 1t Is made like an ordinary tailor
skirt with the exception of the buttons
at the side. The becoming coat con-
tains two handy pockets and is made
with a fair amour OF fulness at the
back. The model is in gray check
tweed, but the gown can be made in
brown, and fawn, and gray, and heath
err. and other mixtures,
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Ii never rains but 1t pours, in rrunE
dom.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

himself up to tho idea that he was
wronged and had been robbed by tn"
millionaire. Public safety demands that
such people should he taken care Of.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

THE fellow Is "A harmless crank"
said Mr.. Edwin Gould yesterday, speak
ing Of the man who had just been de-
manding %1,0UD Of him, MIR Gould's
knowlolg" of the worlds affairs Thoull
teach hin hat the harmless crank. like
tn" gun that isn't loaded. e. fun OF pos
abilities most pcrllous to those with
whom they come in contact,
The evening world., 1893-10-31

To thirty pounds of chopped meat add
one pound of salt, one-half pound of
powdered sage, four ounces of p
two ~tablespoonfuls of mustard and
savory to taste.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
English Bride.m.id,. Costume.

Here's a costume worn by a brides
maid at a recent English wedding. II
IL OF pale surah silk, and large white
beaver hate trimmed with white velvet
The evening world., 1893-10-31
|H0U9E;I|$ ]:

ness, as well as eleg lnce. Instead OF get
TIM in lire mua ashton, it has been
her habit % step up to The box and
politely asa the man at the head Of the
line to "a st hes ballot. The toughest
voter has Jet to resist the influence of
this conpb men, to his liner nature
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Contributors for Leach.

A number OF contributions TO the fund which
is TO buy an arih,lsl foot for Harvey II. Leach
are received to-day. "a Kings Daughter sends
81 and best Sl.hes; rIouiso' sends - cents
&c. w. * Of Brooklyn. incloSes u.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
RAILWAY UNDER A LANDSLIDE
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul ROAD
Gu: on ut sioux City.

SIOUX CITY. la, oct GA tormen-
dous landslide yesterday buried the track
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST Paul
road just west OF this city, and com
munlcation with all lines Of system 10
the West and North is cut of.
a blum 100 feet high on the bank Of
Missouri slid down on the track and
buried Il for 400 feet. The blockade will
continue three or four days.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
100 and 80.
To the Editor

10 me i.ul'pT'
The sum Of two numbers is $40, and one fourth
O, the lesser equals one-seyenth u the greater
What are the numbers
WILLIAM T. HUGHES.
Stapleton. 5. I.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Bacon and Peal.

Fry bacon. Cut veal thin and fry In
fat. Strew with crumbs. brown them
and serve.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Whatever accusations may b" mad"
against any portion of New Iork's police
force. The" men who wear tn" blu" In the
metropolis are never charged with the
shirking Of duty involving physical
peril. The personal courage Of the
New York policeman is not only
a tradition. but a mater Of present
and constant fact Fear seems
10 he almost an unknown quality
to lin. Whc1 thre" members of
tn" broadway squad entered the long,
dark room In which a murIcrous crank
was hiding. revolver in hand, Yesterday,
they were fully conscious OF the danger
they faced. They entered not az rash
men. but az cool. brave, determined
officers or a mission that must not fail.
Under iiogC" fir" from a wcll-shcltCrcl
foe they did not fllter nor hesitate.
Forum" favored them and they came
out of n critical Tituation unscathcd.
II is something to greatly rejoice az
that the blood OF none Of thos" men
was she'd by the wretch they sought Ia
draE forth. 1t IL something FOR the city
greatly to prid" itself upon that IT has
on call FOR any emergency such blue
clad giants OF courage ana strength.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Woman csnvasser sehsAdec.

ROCK ISLAND, III, OFT. M-Mrs. \. =, IIsr-
rison. OF Dcs Muines. canNasser for periodicals for
the American Protective Association. vas run down
In the Rock Island yards ~!ssterdA. and beheaded.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

THE World' this morning reported
eight cara filled with supplies for the
relief OF the Southern sufferers by fever
and storm. That special train should
not start with less than ten ears. More
than that, even. would be better, Their"
must 10 quick AMI generous work within
tn" four days Of which his is one to
bring the contributions up to the mark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-23
JEFFERSON FLEMING DEAD.
rhe Father of the Famous Mailen's Ont.
laws Gons-Sketch of His Life.

CLNrwooD. Va. August. 2l.-Jeferson
Fleming the father of the Mullins outlaws.
Oal. and Henen Fleming, died at bis home
N the upper end of this county on Friday
ast, after an illness of several weeks du-
iation.
Jefferson Fleming was born in 1920 on
sandy River. in Kentucky. and was thers-
lore IS years old. He always led reck-
ess. inconsistent life and was dreaded by
nis neIehbors as an ill-nstured and disa-
kreeable man. He has been married twice
dis first wife was married when he be-
same acquainted with her. aud after .
brief acquaintance her husband was mics
ing. and to this day the fate of the poor
woman has not been revealed but Fleming
ana this woman we're married in q short
time after this occurrence. They lived to-
sether for some time. but at length an
other woman crossed his path and be de-
serted No. l, secured q divorce and mar
ned No. 2.
He is said TO have been the father Of
lhirty-one children. several OF them being
uiegitimate. His first wife ia yet living
bear here, an old gray headed woman, who
aaid TO have entertained the same regard
Tor him that she did In other DAYS.
Fleming was charged to have been con-
aected With tbs Pound Gap murder, foe
.hich bis sons are indicted He was IN
Acted as IN accomplish; but when the
.riai was called the witness was absent.
paving left TOR parts unknown through
Tear. and therefore the case was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-23

The latest novelty In hats is eolored
straw trimmed with mcsseline de sol
Of q contrasting color that is gathered
10 cover the entire brim; and then
falls over In a flounce about the head.
Wells are still worn about the same
gathered on the brim Of the hat al
around, so that they will fall grace
fully and loosely in front. A Parasian
oddly Is an old-fashioned veil hanging
long in front; the embroidered ends are
brought up at the side and fall there
almost hiding the face; then they are
fastened at the bust.
In this matter OF hat founclng and
wells. the very young girl has decidedly
the most liberty She may trim her hat
almost as she pleases. and the trimming
may droop over her face to great
extent and excite no comment. She may
wear the biggest OF big bonnets or the
queerest of pokes, and will be vetoed
always charming. A few years added
10 her and she would be eccentric.
odd or peculiar. But so long as the
youthful bloom is on her cheek no one
could dream OF Directing.
This maiden wears a finely shaded
mouslin hat, with a big flounce that
falls softly all around. At the front
she has a bow. partly mouslin and
partly velvet, that stands gaily over tn
brim.
Her cape, too is cn the simple order
falling from a yoke OF white embroidery
and absinth color cloth alternated: big
ruche Of green Joins the yoke and the
rape which is also Of the delicate green
shade. a knot OF black velvet loops
catches the fronts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-23
WILL THE ACT BE REPEALED .

We are constantly asked II the Sher-
man act Will be repealed? II our answer
were governed by what appears TO be
the relative strength of parties In the
Senate at this time. we should be COM
PEELED 10 reply that repeal would be de-
feated In that body. Nevertheless We
believe that twill be Internationally re-
pealed. and that, too. within reasonable
time.
The House Will vote on the repeal bill
next Monday. 1t votes first on a pro-
position TO make coinage free at sixteen
TO one; then. II that fails. at seventeen
10 one. and so on TO twenty TO one.
~ al fail II votes directly on the propo-
daon to repeal the act out ana out.
There have been so many defections
amongst the free silverites from the ratio
OF axteen 10 one. that II Is safe 10 pre-
dict that propositions will not pass.
1ne enemies OF free silver have had no
tsar o. the propositions intervening be-
P~~sn sixteen to enc and twenty TO
sh~ That last has seemed the most dam
o~seR - 4 Wa feared II pas,A draw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-23

Items Gathered Hero and There ana
Everywhere Throughout tho state.

The Populists of Meckienburg county
have nominated w. s. Gordon for the
| House OF Delegates.
The Republicans of the Tidewater Sec
| ton will make no nominations for the
| legislature.
The Republicans OF Henry county
have nominated A. l.. Pedigo for the
House of Delegates.
Mrs. Bridget Moriarity died In Lynch
burg Friday, aged 81 years.
A terrific rain and hail storm WIS.,
tied Jefferson county Saturday evening,
doing considerable damage.
The corner stone of the new Presby-
terrain Church at Radford was laid last
Monday with Masonic ceremonies.
The Chesapeake hotel at Port Norfolk
has been sold for $4,000 to George w.
Vernon OF Brownsville. Pa. and extern
sve improvements are to be made to the
property.
On Thursday while 3-year-old sor
of Mr.. John ID. Moore. of Deep Creek
near Portsmouth. was swinging he fel
from the swing 20 the ground, biting his
tongue nearly off, II hanging by a small
shred.
Friday morning about 3 o'clock the
barn and stables OF Mr.. John u. Fltz-
hugh, OF King George county. were to-
tally destroyed by fire, together with his
crop of wheat and oats recently stored in
the barn, and many other valuables.
A young married man from Lunenburg
county BY the name Of Motley was made
to leave Blackstone Thursday morning
for an alleged insult TO young lady
OF that place. Her farther adopted the
shot gun policy. A warrant for his ar
rest has since been issued.
Charles Blakemore. Of the firm Of Al
IIa-
rfsonburg was accidently drowned in
the liver at Bridgewater Friday after
noon. He was a son Of A. j Blakemore,
who ran on the republican ticket at she
last election against his brother, VIII
Blakemore. democrat.
The manufacture of apple brandy at
Roanoke is reported Unprecedented, the
apple crop being very large and immense
quantities being sold by the farmers to
the distileries, OF which there are four
within a quarter of n mile of each other
on the line between Franklin and Bedford
counties.
The noted case OF Thompson and 9th FRS
VS.. The Sulphur Mines Company OF Vir-
ginia, perhaps the most important one
ever tried in Louisa county, involving
several hundred thousand dollars worth
OF mineral land was ended Saturday for
the third time by the jury rendering a
verdict in favor OF the plaintiffs.
The newly organized cotton factory
company in Norfolk have purchased their
site, five acres OF the Whitehead tract,
adjoining Brighton, and just between the
Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic and Dan
Vile railroads. The site cost $500 an
acre. The erection OF the buildings will
commence at once, nearly $4,000 having
been subscribed.
A telaGrafn from RrisrOl Tenn. saws
a stabbing ARRAY occurred Saturday at
Elizabeth which will probably result
IN the death OF Mrs. Jane Curry Mon
roe Marsh a tough character. went TO
the home of Mrs. Curry 10 kill her hus-
band and was about TO plunge a knife in
TO his body when the wife jumped be-
tween them and was stabbed in the
shoulder. 1t is reported that the
wound Is fatal. The fight grew out Of
an attempt to break up a house of
ill-fame kept by Marsh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-23
Decided Against the Railroads.

WASHINGTON. DC. Aug. 2.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission by
Commissioner Clements has rendered a
decision in the case OF the Board OF
Trade Of Troy. Alabama, vs.. The Ala
bama Midland and Georgia Central
Railways ct al
The decision Is In favor Of the COM
plainant and directs that the defend
ant roads readjust their tariffs so as
20 give Troy a rate on cotton 10 the
Atlantic Seaports and on class goods
from Northeastern cities. and on phos-
phate rock from South Carolina or
Florida, not higher than those given
Montgomery; on cotton shipped from
Troy via Montgomery to New Orleans
n rate not higher than 30 cts. per nun
dred, and on class goods shipped from
Louisville, Cinnatti and St.Louis rates
not in excess OF those TO Columbus. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-23
A Terrific Battle.

MAHANANOY CITY, PA. August 2
A terrible battle occurred at Gtberton
near this place. this morning. Last
night the citizens of Giiberton tore w
the tracks OF the Schuylkill Traction
Company because that Company failed 10
comply with the Borough ordinance. This
morning the company with large
force OF men, ell armed. attempted TO
relay the tracks under supervision OF
assistant superintendent, Richard Amore.
A battle followed In which James Parfitt,
William Hughes. citizens, were killed
and Evan Davis and Richard Amore
assistant SUPERINTENDENT OF the Conc
pany. were seriously wounded. VIII
Common was also shot in the hand and
foot. Others are reported injured. Tie
widest excitement prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-23
Democrat Displaeed by Republican.

Washington: August 22.-Secretary Car
Isle has held up the appointment OF
up Ship as keeper OK the Neuse River
light house, North Carolina. Mr. Ship
was recommended for appointment by
the Lighthouse Board. He is now
assistant keeper. on the report Of Com
mander Sterling. inspector for hat dis
trict, the former keeper. J.W Brabble,
was removed for being away from his
station eight days at a time without
permission. The collector Of customs at
Wilmington recommended the promo
ton Of Ship TO the place OF keeper and
this recommendation was concurred in by
the Lighthouse Board. IL appears that
Brabble is a Democrat and Ship Is
Republican. These facts were brought
out by Congressman Branch, OF North
Carolina, on whose request the appoint
ment Of Ship was held up. 1t is
stated by members OF the Lighthouse
Board that they have no way Of knowing
the politics OF men appointed in the
service, and that the service knows no
politics.
II is stated by the Lighthouse Board
however. that old collectors Of customs
upon whose recommendation keepers are
usually appointed select Republicans and
the board never asks their politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-23
VIRGINIA WEATHER AND CROPS.
Ruiietir For the Week Ending August
22nd-DamsRe by Drought.
Especial

LYScHpuRo. Va. Aug. 22.-During the
past seven davs the temperature has been
slightly below the normal for the season,
the rainfall has been light. and widely
scattered. which. added 10 more than ao
average amount of sunshine. has been very
injurious 10 all crops The heaviest rain
fall occurred IN the northwestern section.
while in the South and Valley it was very
light. Reports from the South show that
the drought has injured tobacco and ali
growing crops. In the Valley the crops OF
tobacco, corn and potatoes are suffering
from the drought. Apples and peaches are
reported as being also damaged. Corn
injured.
In the middle James section the drought
he's injured corn and peanuts. At Peters
burg the rainfall has been half distributed
and crops benefited. The apple crop hss
been injured and half crop of early corn
is looked for. In the northeastern section
the drought has been generally injurious
to corn and peanuts. At Norfolk all crops
are reported as doing well. At Birds Nest
crops were saved by the timely rains Of
18th and 18th. The northern section rs
ports rain as badly needed, which added
TO the abnormal amount of sunshine. has
been very injurious to crops. Early corn
Is badly damaged and pastures almost
destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-23
CORRECT YOUR HISTORY. MIR. BRYAN

When Mr.. Bryan, Of Nebraska, was
making that free silver, catiline speech in
the House Of Representatives. of which
we have heretofore taken notice. he was
as unfortunate In his history as ne was
IN his Logic. his morals and his political
economy. To give the President a les
son In the line OF conduct he should
pursue he had the following to say:
"Muehlback relates an incident In the
life Of the great military hero Of France
At Marengo the Man OF Destiny, sad
and disheartened. thought the battle lost.
He called TO a drummer and ordered him
20 beat a retreat. The lad replied: Sire,
] do not know how. Dessaix has never
taught me retreat. but i can beat
charge. on, i can beat charge that
would make the dead fall into line
beat that charge at the Bridge of Lodi;
beat Il at Mt. Tabor; / beat 1t at the
Pyramids: oh. may / beat II here?"
THE charge was ordered, the battle won
and Marengo was added to the victories
Of Napoleon. Oh, let our gallant leader
draw inspiration from the street gamin
In Paris"
And II Mr.. Cleveland is TO be Napoleon
we suppose Mr.. Bryan is to be the
gamin?
But let The Times tell you, Mr.. Bryan,
that nothing OF the sort ever happened
Mt Marengo. You have had some cheap
fustian literature imposed upon you, Mr..
Bryan. That word "Sire"ought to have
told you II was counterfeit Napoleon
was First Consul OF Republic when Ma
rengo was fought. and 1t would have been
treason to address him as sire" In
point Of fact. that address for him was
determined on four years afterwards
when he was made Emperor Whilst he
was First Consul he was addressed
either as Citizen Consul or as Gene
raj"
Further. Mr.. Bryan, IL you had ever seen
battle you would know that when
people tell about drummer boys talking
10 the commander OF the army on the bat
ne field In that way they are simply max
ing idiots OF themselves
But In point OF fact. Napoleon did not
order Dessaix's division to retreat, and
never had a thought OF ordering 1t to do
so. Dessaix's division got up to the
held OF battle about 2 o'clock p. NJ.
when the night was in a bad state for
the French. AS soon as it could be put
into position II was sent forward. at
tackled the Austrians with great vigor
and. through "A cooperating charge on
the flank by Kellerman Just in the
nick Of time. 1t drove them in a rout
from the field and there is tba whole
story. Mr.. Bryan.