davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Struck by a Trolley Car.

slNG SING. n, y, Nov, ss.-Mrs. q. h
Holmes. aged seventy years while crossing Spring
street at the corner of James street, In this
village this morning. was atruck by trolley car
No I. which was In charge Of MotormAn Temp:
kins The old lady received injuries which viii
probably prove fatal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
INCOMING sTEAMERA

INCOMING sTEAMERA
DUE TODAY.
California, Gibraltar Nov. IL
DidAm Rotterdam Nov. II
FurneSsia, Glasgow Nov, IL.
Europe, London Nov, Is,
Panama, bordeaux Nov H.
Majestic. Liverpool Nov. %.
Spree Bremen Nov. 20.
tity Of Washington, Havana nov. IS
DUE TOMORROW.
Italia. Sttttln Nov l5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic, Liverpool Nov e. Queens
town %.
steamer Didam. Rotterdam Nov Is.
Steamer California Trieste oct. Is.
steamer RohinIa, Girgenti oct. G.
BARK T.. W Stetson Havana II DAYS
Bark AEostino Rombo, Smyrna IS days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
MIL Closed by a Strike.

TBY NssoCIAteh PTtsbI
CINCINNATI. Nov. PA strike at the close
OF work at the Newport Rolling Mill yesterday
throws 500 men out OF work Sheet mill catchsrs
and hookers struck against . reduction OF 10 per
cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Phi Gamma psIta Convention.

The second annual Convention Of the Chapter Of
Section One, Phi Gamma Delta, was continued
to-day Tomorrow the Chspter will attend the
fals'PrincetSn football match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

NEVER has well made FuENITIRE been sold at
such low prices as now offered by FLINT, l4th ST.
and 9th ave. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ry CAbls.l
SIGHTED.

NAble.D
SIGHTED.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 23.-Passed, steamer Fried.
rich Wilhelm, from Naples for New York.
LIZARD, Nov. %, Passed. steamer Sew York
New York for southampton
KINsALE, Nov 20 Passed steamer Taurlc.
New York for Liverpool
ARRIVED.
BOULOGNE Nov 29-Arriyed steamer V.en.
dan. from New York for ROTTERDAM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

World reporter yesterday examined
records of bills, warrants and vouch-
showing that Flss & Doerr have sold
Die city during the five months named
|ntofore ush-cart horses as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

pese. together with smaller sales of
and two horses in each lot. foot up
trly $4,000 in the seven months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

"FSston. n. H., January ~, 1893
&c. I. Hood CO., Lowell, Mass
- nave taken tiye bottles OF Fools Sarsapa
rilla and am glad To tell tn" great good 1t has
done me. Two years ago was taken SICK with
catarrhal n"uralsIs and complication Of dis
eases, including
Nervous PrOsirRtIOn,
had four doctors here and then went 10 Bos-
ton. whore ! treated by two pbysiCianS.
They all said there Was no help Tor me | was
run down So low there va, nothing To build on.
They saii l had CnInrrh oi the Bladder.
! had such light feelings In my head could
hardly walk around the house. My throat
grea est dihiCultv ! could swallow. OeC anne
discnUTsgei. but decided to try again. am
thankful did, When commenced taking II
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Acceptable puzzles have been received from
Iron Mask, Aspire, Frantz Dorothy Doolittle,
Ben Trovato, Xiphias. Violet, and Alexander.
We have decided to award the prize offered
for correct solution to the mathematical prob
lem published fortnight ago by lot instead of
to the one sending first answer. Many contest
ants reside in remote sections of the country,
and we think this is the fairest to all concerned.
Red Leaf has changed his place of resi-
dence, and is now located at 1921 Tenth street
northwest Washngton.-No 67S-a very
pretty square, by the ways dedicated to
Itami. We would like to hear from that gen.
tleman.-Axul writes that lie will commence
sending answers regularly if his solving ma
chincry is not out of working order. 1t would
be Diamond Club like to suggest that he use
axle. grease if he finds that to be the case.-
Rokeby wishes to procure a second hand copy
of Lippincotts Gazetteer. If anybody has one
to dispose of address Z. S. Harvey, Ridge, o.
Phil Down has thanks for batch of
squares in competition for our holiday prizes
All puzzlers are requested to compete. a. fol-
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

in Berlin which sell nothing but horse meat,
while there are at least 200 in Paris The law
provides that such shops here must be known
as horse butcheries, and they advertise their
horse meat, so there is little danger of your
eating horse meat here without knowing it,
i visited one of these shops yesterday. The
sign Ross Schlatere" is over the door, and
the shop itself is-like many of the butcher
shops OF Berlin-in cellar. Imagine room
about IL feet square, with low white ceiling
and white walls. Across the front of it. near
the door, there is counter of wood, and on this
lies steaks and roasts of dark-red meat. They
look like beef, but they are far redder, and
where the cut has been exposed to the air for
some time the meat is almost black. From the
walls hang horses sides half cut up, and from
the ceiling are suspended on hooks horses hams
smoked aud dried.
At one side there is long string of little
horse sausages, as black as ink and speckled
with bits of white fat. They are put up in
skins of about the diameter of the ordinary
pork sausage and of the shape and length of a
horseshoe. Each weighs a pound, and the
bare-armed butcher behind the counter tells
me they are worth ~ cents pound | inquire
the prices OF other kinds of meats and he tells
me can have fine cut from the loin for 30
pfennigs. or six cents and that i can have a
hashed-up Hamburg steak for Eve cents. On
the counter lies plate of yellow horse fat. and
/ ask what this is good for, when the man s
wife. whose checks are fat and rosy on a diet Of
horse meat, tells me it is used by the poorer
classes for cooking butter; that it is as good as
goose grease for sick children and that if spread
over your person will make you fat and strong.
She tells me she sells horse oil in bottles for
the rheumatism. She shows me her children,
who are ravenousiy devouriDg big plates of
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
NO. 6e5-DEcApIrATIoN.


They told me she tickle and as false as she was
fair.
That the lives she'd wrecked were countless as her
threads of golden hair;
They told me 1 would rue the day, the bitter day
met,
That Love would flee and Hate come in till would
curse her yet.
They told me- All, and believed! Oh God.
fetthy wrath,
The came home thousandfold, q bitter
aftermath.
We went our ways. Wandered far, nomad of
the earth
/ learned The sefshness of men, the littIeness of
worth.
We met again in Memphis town, mid wild and
FINE alarms
Where Death sat on the PRIMAL tops and graded
in his
The stricken city's wasted FORM q burden gaunt
and ALL,
It's drapery the windingsheet, its cradle cloth the
pail
We met again All strange the time and stranger
yet the fate;
The yellow death was at my throat his clutch was
stern as hate.
She brought back to life and light, the conquer
ed demon aed,
But oh Thou God he came again, with deadly
silent tread.
l woke to life to kiss her once; the seal was her
brow,
81 have been true. oil! love, good-by Gods will
be done. bow
She slept the sleep What curse was mine what
blight was OH my heart;
She had been true. had been false. We met, all !!
but to part!
Iron MASK, Batavia n. Y
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

home for FIVE or six cents trip They do the
work cheaper than men, and 1t is for this rea-
son, perhaps. that they have crowded the men
out OF the markets.S
One part of tile market house is devoted to
fish. They are sold alive. aud you pick
thus being sure they arc fresh. The meat
stalls are very clean, and the counters in front
of them arc Of Write marble. Every scrap of
meat is sold and the Germans make soup and
sausage of cuts which in America go to the
dogs. The vegetable market Is very large, and
on the outside of the market houses you see
little boys and girls fpeddlng all sorts of vege-
tables while within the stalls, presided over
by women, are piled high with green stuff
1t does not take much direction to find a
cheese market You have only to follow your
nose aud to let it follow the smell, and you
come to hundred stalls in which nothing but
cheese and butter are sold. The butter is often
wrapped up in cabbage-leaves, and the cheese
is of every variety, from Swetzer and Edam
to Limburger and Stilton. The Germans use
cheese more rs meat than as a relish, and
with the poorer classes it largely takes the
place of meat.
The retail market trade begins at a. m,
and it lasts till noon; and there is another
market from 5 till 8 in the evening. There is
big wholesale vegetable and meat market
here in the morning before g. and great deal
Of the wholesale marketing is done in the
shape Of auctions. The auctioneer will hold
up side of beef and fix price upon it, and
will then lot the butchers bid against each
other for it. 1t must, however bring the low
price which he puts upon it. Hams and ponl
try are sold in this same way, and one Of the
liveliest auction scenes in the world is that
which takes place here before daybreak every
Monday morning.
The Germans appreciate good things. In
these markets find that fine grades of meat
and fine vegetables bring good prices. The
German cooking is almost equal 10 that of the
French, and you get some things better
here than anywhere else in the world. There
is no finer asparagus to be found anywhere
than that in Germany, and the poultry which
is served up in the German restaurants is of
excellent quality.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

meat soup is flowing down the German Threats
OF some OF the poorer classes OF this great capt.
tai as / write / have spent several days this
week in moving about among the horse butcher
shops, aud | visited this afternoon the Berlin
horse Slaughter house where all of the 10000
horses eaten here every year are Killed.
This curious establishment is situated not
very far from the center Of the city, and when
j arrived at its doors found myself confronted
with hig sign which stated that strangers
could not be admitted to it. ! raped on the
gate with my stick. and by the aid of the clerk
of our Consul General at Berlin and little
silver found that it opened quite easily. l
entered aud found myself in big barnyard,
surrounded by low stables and fenced In at one
side with long story building OF red brick.
AT the right of the gate as we went IN stood a
group OF the butchers, their shirt sleeves rolled
up above their elbows, and their brawny arms
covered with blood. Each butcher wore an
apron Of leather, which was one mass of clothed
blood and below their blood-spattered panta-
looms were heelless slippers which were painted
dark red with the dried blood upon them
One of these murderous looking men acted as
our guide, and we went with him to the
slaughter-house
We first entered long, low room, on the floor
OF which lay splendid bay horse which had
just been killed. and from the rafters of which
hung score Of carcasses of the horses which
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
q, Par With the Welsh Jury.

In Mr.. Sergeant Robnson's book, entitled
" Bench and Bar" there are some whimsical
stories of days gone by. Among these is the
following sentence, once pronounced on pris-
oner by an occupant of the bench at the Old
Bailey: 1t is in my power to subject you to
transportation for period very considerably
beyond the term of your natural life; but the
conrt, in its mercy will not go so far as it law
fully might CO." On another occasion the
same Judge addressed the culprit: t. Prisoner
at the bar, il ever there was clearer case
than this of man robbing his master, this
case is that case" To another prisoner he
considerably offered a chance of redeeming
q character that he had irretrievabiy lost
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
To Improve Cigarets.
Isl. Louis Globe Democrat. |

A splendid way to improve poor eigaret is
to fumigate it with sulphur. That may sound
queer, but it is fact, as discovered accident.
ally few weeks ago. 1t is the easiest thing in
the world to do. Take any ordinary cigaret
and prepare to light it. Then take a sulphur
match and light it. While it is sputtering
draw the fumes from it through the cigaret
They will barely reach your mouth, but the
effect OIL the cgaret will be marvellous. That
biting sensation that sometimes accompanies q
good strong puff will be entirely eliminated
The cigaret will be mild and sweet. l drew
the sulphur fume through my cigaret accident
ally, and thought first Of throwing the cigaret
away. Then | reflected. that the sulphur was
harmless. and so concluded to smoke it. Now
/ always fumigate my cigarets, often using
three and four matches instead of one.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

with his legs uuivering and trembling all over.
Then an apron of leather foot square was
hung over his eyes. leaving his forehead bare.
Now one of the men pulled his handsome head
down, then one of these bloody armed butchers
raised sledge, the iron hammer of which was
as big around as your wrist, and with this he
struck the horse full in the forehead. There
was crash, and the hammer sank into the
brain of the horse, and almost simultaneously
with the sound the beast dropped to the floor.
The red blood poured from his nostrils: his fine
eyes shone piteously with pain for a second and
then the light went out of them and he was
dead Now q second butcher stabbed the
horses throat and drove the knife down into
his heart, and the blood came forth in great
spurts and as it fell it was caught in these big,
low. square drying-pans and carried off to the
dryhouse.
Each horse furnishes about four gallons of
blood and the last of this was churned out of
tire horses carcass by the butcher jumping up
and down upon it with his feet. As soon as the
blood was out of the horse it was turned upon
its back, and the dressing from this time on
until it was ready for sale to the retail butch
ers was much the same as the preparation of q
beef after killing for the American market.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
An Anecdote of whittier.

To Whittier in his earlier years this laggard
recognition brought his full share of the dis
ciplne which is peculiar to genius, and which
no lesser spirit can suppose itself to understand.
But he conquered 1.-THE world knows how
thoroughly. He was never in the least upper
ccpti of the facts of his literary history. Once
he was found III the library of one of his Boston
friends. silent and sad, in mood not usual to
him. Seeking to cheer him. his hostess ventured
some quiet words reminding him of the deep
personal affection in which he was held the
wide world over. His morning mail lay beside
him. She pointed to the pile of grateful aud
adoring letters.
"Ah yes" he said "but they say Tennyson
has written perfect poem"
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

lows: Best square on Lincoln. T.. S. Grant,
Jackson. or Sherman. a valuable book. Best
diamond on Chattanooga, Generalship. Island
No. 10, or Libby Prison, same Best Aat from
lady, same: from gentleman. same. Time for
award of prizes has been extended to Feb. 10.
The Diamond Club is the Arty Fishel title by
which two or three Philadelphia posers are
What is tho matter with list of
50 soivers? Keep il up.
1892. Z. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
no. 619-srNGLE.woRp ENIGMA.

no. 619-sINGLE-woRD ENIGMA.
In lovers tender pleading"
To maiden young and fair;
In books we're "oflen reading
AT eve in easy chair;
In souls kind comfort needing"
To save from dark despair:
In friendly hand THAT leading"
Would draw us far from care;
In reasons swift conceding"
Convinced by logic rare:
In farmers hasly wedding"
Lest crops should badly fare:
In cooks with strong arms kneading"
The bread they well prepare:
In lawyers solemn deciding"
With consequential air:
In ayward hearts none needing
Though anguish keen be there
Through years and years succeeding
COMPLETE sweet gifts will bear,
All earthly ills impeding;
God send it everywheret
C. R.cE. Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
MYSTERY.

Every reader is invited TO send solutions and
offered. Definitions in form puzzles are given &C.
cording TO Websiers International Dictionary,
Phillips Biographical Dictionary. aud Lippin-
colts Gazetteer edition of 1891. Definitions fol-
the Unabridged only. Contributors requestedto
write on but one side of paper addressing all COM
municatons to Puzzle Editor, THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Washington, D. CT
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
NEW PUZZLEs-NO. ~.

NO. 676-TERMINAL DELETIoN.
You married her. and then and there
My heart was gripped by grim despair,
For had sought her for my bride,
But truth she my ONE hope denied
Would not with me life's journey share,
And then you came with oourtly air
To WOO and win this maiden fair;
She answered yes" when you applied
You married her.
live next you and am aware
Like nil the neighbors TWO the square
That 10 scolding wife you're tied
Whose tongue knows neither check nor guide
And so Tonight I'm, glad swear,
Pom married her.
-GUIDoH Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
nos. 6sO-1-sQUAREs.

l. Village of Prussia. on the Elder. 2. Those who
abase. 8 sheet of partially feed fur before it is
united TO the hat body. L. Town Segovia, Spain.
(Bijou.) s. Town Of Spain, in Old CASTLE. fWorc.l
6 Danish jnrist. lS27-ls77. T. Eighteenth President
of the United States
/. Commits fault. 2. Resembling iron, as in
taste 3. Subtlety. Obs 4. A river of Russia. 5.
A paIm-tree whose fruit furnishes oil. g. F. o.
Sullivan Co.. Pa. 7. American Federal military
commander, I820-lS9l.
Phil Down, Brooklyn n. Y.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
NO. $50 -cHARADE.

Is life so brief, this tenanting of place
SO short FIRST, tits Death that claims the fief?
To only those whose doubt can Love efface
Is life so brief.
To only those is Azrael thief
Who. idle the TOTAL porulace,
Upgarner Pleasure i'll "a irea urei sheaf
Beloved. loved not LAST by every grace.
IT'S only since thy death that we lief
To murmur why, with ashen, tear-wet face
Is life so brief.
-roRoTHY DooLrrTLE, Jersey City, N. j.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

BERLIN, Jan. 2, 1893.
UROPE is eating mil
lions upon millions OF
pounds of horse meat
every year. Last year
in Paris alone some
thinglik %, 900 horses
were killed to supply
the demand. aud Vi
emma consumed over
5000. 600 of pounds of
horse steaks and roasts.
This city of Berlin is,
/ am told, eating every
day more than 10000
pounds of horse flesh,
and gallons of horse
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

While was present the men took splendid
horse from the stable and led him out TO be
killed. tie was magnificent black carriage
horse, with a neck which showed good blood,
and he was not, judge, more than six years
cid. lie had slipped and fallen few days be-
fore. and had sprained his leg, SO that he was
lame for life. he had the kind, soft, beautiful
eyes Of a good horse, and il sickcned me TO
think 81 his death. 1t was affecting TO see
him as the butchers took him and dragged him
on his three legs across the yard, and ii seemed
like a slcrlege when one OF them stopped him
before the eoor OF the killing room and clipped
with :: laif of sheep-shears his name and fore
ock else 10 the skin. II was norc like MUIR
icr than anything else when he MAS dragged
Oh liiio he stable OF death and killed.
As lac aeared The door he smelled the blood
Oh the foor, and his sensitive posirils quiy-
cred and lac hung back. But brutal stroke
With club drove him on. aud he stood
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
nos. 677-S-soUAREs.

l. Elementary matters. 2. The language spoken
by the Let's. g. To cause to taste. (Obs) 4. Swiss
theological 17l8-l775. 5. To- make in i'll FORM
g. A daughter of Coens. (Anfhon.) T. American
Federal military commander. is2G-l891.
ALEXANDER West Gray, Me.
j. Paucity. 2. Relating to oleic acid. g. Sportiye.
A. Italian architect and sculptor l56O-l6i6. s.
Those who edit. 6. An Egyptian instrument. 7.
AN interval equal 10 half
It HISKEE. Bangor Pa
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

The restaurants at which horse meat are sold
are frequented entirely by the poorer classes.
They are like al of the average low-class res.
taurants in Berlin, and you get fair quantity
of vegetables with the average horse meat or
der, aud as rule the cooking is fair for the
price. Such meat as | sampled looked aud
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

horse-bone soup in the next room and look as
fat and healthy any children ] have ever
seen raised on beet. In company with her |
walk over her little cellar tenement of six
small rooms, three Of which arc devoted to the
butchery and TO the cooking of the horse meat
in one shape another. and she tells me that
the meat is good and that her customers for il
are regular ones.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
NOS. 6s3-4-soUAREs.

!. Divine wong ,1nce. 9. Very choice. 3. A SOU
venir. 4. ng '-h politician b. 1925 5. Italian
priest and astronomer, b. 1856. g. Chants T. Stony.
-RoKEBY, Ridge o.
l. town of France. 2. Suitable for an ogre
g. Spanish painter, 1520-l669. 4. Sessions. s. Hin
doc clerks accountants. g. Greek statuary. T.
Mold. (Obs.) -TUEsTE, Atlanta. Ca
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
Vote on the Disability Bill

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please state
the party vote on the final passage of the dis
ability pension bill of June 81, 1890?-FRANK
LIN Rowland, New Bedford, Mass.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: How many
Democrats voted for the disability pension
bill, act of June 81. 1890, who will be in the
SD Congress? Aud how many voted against
the bill !; and their names? How many Repub-
licans voted for it, and how many against it,
that will be in the SD Congress PETER
MARTIN, Macon, Ill.
ION it's final passage by the Senate the bill
received 81 yeas to 10 nays. OF the yeas 81
were Republican, and three Democratic. Of
the nays all were Democratic. In the House
the yeas were 145. nays So, not voting 126.
OF the yeas % were Democratic and III Re-
publican. All the nays were Democratic.
The Republican Senators who voted for the
bill who will be in the next Congress, are:
Chandler Cullom Davis. Dixon. Dolph, Frye,
Hale Higgins, Hoar Henderson, Pettigrew.
Platt, Power Teller, Washburn. Successors
are to be elected to the following Republican
Senators who voted for the bill: Allen, Casey,
Davis, Dawes Hawley. Sanders, Sawyer. The
three Democratic Senators who voted for the
bill were Call, Hearst, and Turpie. Hearst is
dead Call has been reelected, and successor
is to be elected to Tnrpie
Ofthe Democratic Senators who voted against
the bill Barbour, Bate, Berry, Blackburn,
Coke George. Harris, MCPHERSON, Morgan,
P;.sco, Pugh, Vance. Vest. and Walthal will be
members of the next Congress.
To give the names of the Representatives
would take good deal of space and would be
of little value, as 126 appeared on the role as
not voting, having paired off, or being other
wise absent.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
SOLyERS.

Correct answers to all the above puzzles were
received from y. J.. g. K, Alexander, 10 Mullins,
g. Race. Alummns. Xiphias. Guidon. and Ben
Trovato-S.
Incomplete lists; Arty Fishel. Remardo. T.
Hlnker, Jack O'Lantern. w. ID. j., Ellsworth. Ed.
Ward, Belle StoclSvs. Harry, Aspire b. j. NJ. Miss
Chief. How odd. r. H.. Bison. Zaida, Eugene.
Tom A. Hawk Lucille, 10 Urnal. Q. II. Milford
NJ d., Sol Very, Violet Eittah and Assero, II. Fer
Phonog, Beech Nut, Mrs. G.. p. c., Stocles Solver,
). G.. NJ, Pennsydelphia, Rokeby, Dame d.. Doro-
thy Dooiittie. Cas,ranova, Allan. Roland, g. Whizz
J.. A. j.. A. Crostic, Nyas. Iron Musk. Frank, H. g.
Nut, Waldemar, Damon Belle Haven. and Mas
cotte-50 TOTAL. So.