davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

And now the new South is
yelling at the democratic party not to
reduce the tariff on certain articles.
The following article is taken from
the St. Paul Globe (elegram) of Nov,
18th. "The New South, sounded a
warning in the ears of the ways and
means committee today. Represen-
tatives of the manufacturing interests
of Alabama and Tennessee made in.
formal arguments before the demo.
cratic members of the committee. AS
the delegations present were also
democratic in politics, the conference
was amicable until near the close,
when the chief spokesman of the
southerners broadly intimated that if
iron ore, coal, lumber, rice and sugar
were all to be placed on the free list
under democratic administration,
"the democrats of the south might
cease to kiss the. hand that smites
them" F. G.. Bush, president of the
Mobile & Birmingham railroad, and
also of the Clifton Iron company, pro-
tested against the great injustice of
placing iron ore or coal on the free
list. Protection on iron ore and coal
has gridironed Alabama with railroads
and developed these industries, until
Alab ama NOW annually produces l.
100000 tons of pig iron and 100000
tons of coal.
"In case of free ore, where would
you be distressed by it, and where
would it come in competition with
you?'' replied Mr.. Wilson.
"We would be cut out of any sale of
iron in the eastern states. The effect
would be to restrict our market to the
south. In the east we would have to
meet the low competition of Cuban
and Spanish ore.'
eff this committee as reported" con-
tinued Mr.. Bush, lis to put lumber,
rice and sugar, coal and iron on the
free list, then the south might as we'll
give up. It will be a death blow to
southern prosperity.
eve are democrats from principle"
concluded Mr.. Bush, "and do not ex-
pect to suffer in the house of our
friends. If we do, the natural ques-
ton to ask is how long will we con-
tinue to kiss the hand that smites us?'
1t is said that Senator White, of
Louisiana, will oppose vigorously a
tax on sugar and the abolition of the
sugar bounty. He asserts that the
tariff policy which is being formula
ted will disrupt the democratic party,
The Adrian Democrat will straight
way explain to those people that they
don't know what is good for them.
The Democrat knows.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
The editor of the Adrian Democrat

&&4 L lc CNllCOi VI CllC tANl1lCu DCAlAOCAdC
last week, fairly mopped the earth with
4 all the arguments ever adduced by
the friends of protection. Repub
!. licans feel down hearted to thus have
their arguments laid bare, and hung
| up to the riaicule of the whole world
But that is just what Bro. King draws
salary for. He has also convinced
the world that the editor of the
ADVANCE has "caught the big head,
and doesn't know little bit" This,
however, is unimportant, but it shows
what King can do.
His article last week was quite hui
morous, as we'll as laborious.
: After paying his respects to the edi-
tor of the ADVANCE, using all the per
sonal innuendoes at his command, our
friend proceeds to copy, bodily, free
trade circular, sent out in the last
campaign, with here and there
y thought from his own "teeming"
brain. (King's own ideas are easily
separated from the others he prints.)
Il We are somewhat at sea as what
the Democrat is really driving at,
what point it wishes to bolster up 1t
speaks of the statistics for the four
years proceeding the democratic adj
ministration of 1885. That's
stumper We heard a good many
democratic ranters in the last cam
paign, but none of them would adj
NIT that there has been a democratic
administration since Lincoln was first
elected, until the present time. It is
left for the wise man of the Democrat
to enlighten the people on this inn
portant matter. But he is equal
to the task.
n We take it that the Democrat
wishes to show that the country (the
u. S. is more prosperous under free
trade than it possibly could be under
protective laws. TO prove it's asser-
ton it points with pride, of course, to
the democratic administration of 1885
to lSS9-nOte the date.
Although Mr.. King is not burdened
with an over abundance of fraternal
courtesy yet we presume he will conde-
,scend to give us an explanation Of the
cause why wages, and the number of
hands employed has steadily de
creased since the advent of the demo
cratic, free trade, party. The follow
ing table will show the decrease of
the number of hands employed:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

"A $40 self-feed heating stove, used
one season, good as new, for $25. In
quire of A. L. JOHNSON. 12-tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
NOTICE..

I have fine line of hollow handle
Soup and Oyster ladies', Fish Forks,
Pie Knives, Berry Spoons, Pearl and
Silver handle Orange and Butter
knives and orange spoons. Call and
see them. They are the finest goods
obtainable. E. B. n ELsoN,
The JeweIer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

Justice court summons at the
ADVANCE office. So. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

" The weekly wages paid in the same
sections are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
The Rod for Big Boys.

To the Editor:
Good children do not require whipping Ad.
vice W reprimand Is usually sufficient for a
sensitive or delicate boy or girl, hut moral
suasn alono is thrown away on a boy who has
entered his teens who Is full Of passionate
vigor. and does not heed the adnonitions Of
his parents, hut consorts with the idle and
dissolute who may he found In every conmu-
nitv. Such = one requires tho reins Of au-
thority to be tightly drawn. But how? He
Is .oud.voiced and insolent to his mother. and
wants to he out at all hours Of the night, l
need rot enumerate a bad boys golngs on, or
what = self.willcd hoy who Is not wholly bad
may become II not curhed In some enectual
way. Some Of your correspondents object to
corpora, punishment for such one. Do you
want the po..cemals club TO he laid on the
heads Of their sons. thus Sinking their own
responsibility. Funnily enough one who writes
against whipping n big boy. would like to
chastiss a father who would do such n thing
II IL is wrong for father to correct his son.
10 Is still worse for a stranger TO correct the
father. The father whips In the exercise Of
his parental authority, to prevent his son be-
coming y ialic criminal. 1t seems to me that
II Is better for the father II he can by correc-
tion nip In the bud that which would develop
into crime II Is doubtful II correctio can ever re-
form ne, but, ut least, 1t insures decent be-
havior. The State laws all prescribe punish.
| ment Tor ofienses The lawmakers 80 far have
found nothing to take the place Of punishment,
for crimes. father has attributed the ruin
Of his two to the want Of corporal cha
| tiseuient; his hand was stayed for fear OF whai
! the neiehhors might say. To send boy &c
the Reformatory or a girl to the House OF III,
Good Shepard should be the last resource, anC
only when every other means have failed. II
tho parent falls In his duty. then only SHOULD
the police justice step in. VINCENT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Peach Jeiiy.

Rub the down from peaches that are
hardly ripe enough to eat with
cream, cut them In quarters
and sc.ve the pits. Crack one
quar- err of the pits. add the kernels
to the fruit and cook slowly closely
covered. until perfectly soft. Turn the
contents Of the kettle into a strong linen
bag, suspend the latter in a warm place
where 1t will hang free and drip. Press
against the sides Of the bag with two
wooden spoons and move the contents
from one side to another. but do not
wiring or squeeze the bag with the
hands.
In measuring the fruit Juice add the
juice OF one lemon to every pint and
allow a pound Of sugar to the same
amount. Set the sugar in the oven.
place the liquid over the fire and boil
steadily, uncovered, for twenty minutes.
Then add the hot sugar. stir well and
boil together FIVE minutes. Strain a
second time through cheesecloth when
pouring 1t into the moulds. This Jelly
will not be firm enough to retain It's
shape after being turned from the
mould. but no kind Is more delicious for
cake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
TIE OITY,s BURDEN.

The State Board Of Equalization met
at Albany yesterday. The table made
out by the State Assessors on which Is
based what II called the equalization
sets down the local assessment Of New
York City real estate at 50 per cent. OF
its full value. Our own Assessors, who
ought to know the value Of New YORK
property better than the State As
SCISSORS, say the rate il really higher
than this.
It is announced that the increase
added to our assessed valuation this
year by the State Board Is only" sixty
eight million dollars. and we are told
that we ought to rejoice that 1t Is
twelve millions less than last year.
Well, probably the man who is robbed
Of his watch has reason to be thankful
that the person who relieved him re-
trains from taking his pocketbook as
well.
The State Boards report shows that
between 1891 and 1892 there was an
increase Of Just upon one hundred
million dollars In the assessed value OF
real estate in the State. and an increase
Of a little over six millions in the assess
ment Of pei sonal property.
Does not this prove how farcical Is
the enforcement OF the law taxing per-
sonal property?
The tax on real estate falls in a
great measure on the tenant. not on the
owner. The tax on personal property
falls on the owner.
Does not this exhibit strengthen Gov.
Flower's argument In favor OF an in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Tn n M-riean Ktfch IN.

A Mexican kitchen contains no cook
ing stove nor even fireplace. Instead.
on one side of the room a shelf is built
into the wall about breast high. on the
centre Of which small fire burns built
of gnarled and knotty sticks. which
thrifty American housewives would con-
slider unfit for use. Occasionally this
method Is varied by making a charcoal
fire In a large earthen pot and setting
smaller cooking utensils upon the
Goals. So little baking is done
that many households dispense
with an oven entirely. but where one is
used It is built OF mud either out Of
doors or at one end OF the fireshelf.
Tortillas are the staff OF life In Mex
leo. and consist simply of crushed corn
which has been previously boiled in
weak I've. rolled into balls. Dish wash
ing In a Mexican kitchen Is conducted
on a novel plan. There Is no soap, no
dishcloth and no wiping towel, much less
a table provided with a dishpan and
draining rack. The dishwasher seats
herself comfortably on the floor with a
, pail Of water beside her and some sliced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
FLED FROn THE SYNAGOGUE.
A Falling Chimney Disturbs Yom
Kippur Services.

A big chimney In the old rooksry at $50 Riv-
ington street. corner Of Attorney street, came
down at q late hour last night. while Yom Kip
brated by the Congregation Hhayath Israel. and
caused a panic. In the excitement two men
injured
Had the accident happened one hour earlier.
many persons might have been killed. as the
place was filled to sunoeaton Immediately after
shutdown until 10 p. NJ, when most OF the wor-
shippers went home.
The building is a four-story structure. with
brick front. The Attorney street side Is OF wood.
II Is said that II was condemned a few years ago.
but the owner fixed It UP. and II has since been
In use. Congregation Hhayath Israel. OF which
simon Glantr Is President. uses the second floor
q synagogue. Rabbi L. Lustig was conduct
ing the services last night
Another congregation Was holding services on
the third noor, but there were not more than half
pened.
There were not more than thirty worshippers
In the synagogue tho second floor. Rabbi
Lustig was going on with the services when. at
tho back room. Then there was u rumblng noise.
followed by heavy crash. The big brick chin
ney, which built inside the house the
Attorney street side, had given way at the third
story, and fell into the rooms on the second
and third hoors
There was a wild rush in which benches and
chairs were overturned The worshippers in the
back room climbed out OF the windows onto a
rear extension. while the others ran downstairs
led by Rabbi Lustg.
Sol Breysr. thrty-nve years old. Of 50 Ridge
street was cut In the head An unknown man
had his foot injured
The worshippers wanted to use the place again
to-day but two policemen we're stationed at the
door and allowed no one TO 20 In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Fail Wrops for tn. GIRL.

While heavy serges and smooth faced
plain cloths are liked for cloaks or
coats, the large plaids, especially those
in golden brown and scarlet, are much
in vogue for general outdoor wear. The
children who go out to play In the fresh
air require comfortable cloaks that will
not easily soil and although they need.
as do all ones belongings. certain
amount of care. still a coat should be
possessed that does not make the little
wearer unhappy all the time. The
long plaid cloak. double-breasted. closed
by serviceable buttons. and with a cape
or a hood lined with bright color. is
a most desirable one for the sort of
wear that your little maid or mine will
give it when she Is out In the sunshine,
playing and romping, and in an uncon-
scious way realizing how good 1t is to
be alive and we'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Brundv Peaches,

Take large yellow or white freestone
peaches. They must not be too ripe.
Scnld them with boiling water; cover.
and let than stand until the water be-
comes cold. Repeat this scalding. then
take them out. lay them on a soft
cloth. cover them with another cloth,
and let them remain until perfectly dry.
Now put them in stone jars and cover
with brandy. Tie paper over the tops
of the jars and let them remain In this
way for one week Then make q syrup.
allowing one pound Of granulated sugar
ard half-pint OF water to each pound
Of peaches Boil. and skim the syrup,
then put in the peaches and simmer
until tende:: then take the peaches out.
drain and put them in glass Jars. Stand
the syrup aside TO cool. When cold
mix equal quantities of this syrup and
the brandy In which you had the
peaches. Pour this over the peaches
and seal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

The oldfashioned rule for buckwheat
cakes is undoubtedly the best, and It
calls for four cupfuls of buckwheat, one
small cupful of Indian meal. an even
tablespoonful OF salt. half cake Of COM
pressed yeast, two cupfuls of water and
two cupfuls of milk mixed together and
added when lukewarm. These cakes
must be mixed UP over night and left
to rise till morning In the morning
they should have risen and fallen back.
This condition of the batter may be told
by inspecting the sides of the dish. where
the mark to which the batter has risen
will be found. This would not be a de-
sirable state of things In the case OF any
other batter, as it would indicate that
1t was sour. but the slight acidity which
would exist in a properly raised buck
wheat batter II 1t were not corrected
by soda. is completely done away with
when an even teaspoonful OF soda stirred
In half cupful of lukewarm milk Is
put in in the morning, just before the
cakes are baked. When the soda IL
added the cakes should foam up like
yeast. BY the process given the cakes
will be very tender and rich brown.
This is caused by the use of milk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
TON'T WAR.

1t has been suggested in many quarters
that the Exposition at Chicago be con-
tinued beyond the time named in the
law.
Can this be done? Does not the fact
that the time Of the closing of the
Fair is fixed BY law preclude its con-
tinuance beyond the date named?
Possibly IL every person concerned
should be willing and the exhibitors
should not remove their goods, the
Fair might remain open. But the COM
missions would all expire. Who would
be authorized to receive the entrance
money? Where would the funds come
from to pay such expenses as might be
incurred? Would not a settlement with
the bondholders be necessary up TO the
legal date Of closing?
Everybody who can see the EXPOSE
ton ought 10 do so. 1t is an event Of a
lifetime. Certainly none should post
pone their v!sl; beyond the time fixed
Wy the law as the date Of closing. and
our advice to all who can go is to go al
once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
FASCINATED BY INDIANS.
New Jersey Girl Believed to Have
Gone with 0 Tribe.

BELMAR, N. j.. Sept. so,--Mamis Gillsn a
goot looking girl not yet sixteen years old. has
disappeared from her home here. She was
missed tho day that band Of Indians. who
spent the Summer here. left for Canada, and there
Is little question she went with them.
The Indians came here last Spring and hired
a store and cottage adjacent to the house in
which Mamie lived with her stepuncle. Samuel L.
Cullen, a real estate dealer.
The arrival OF the Indians aroused q great deal
OF interest among the young people OF the VII
lage, and crowds OF the younger girls visited the
camp and watched the basket making and other
occupations OF the tribe. Mamie seemed to be
completely fascinated and frequently expressed a
desire to learn to make baskets as the squaws
did. She finally made the acqnaintance OF u
number OF the Indians and soon spent most OF her
time after her ONCE hours with them.
The Indians started for their home In Canada
week ago. Mamie knew OF their plans and he
fore the day set for breaking camp got all her
possessions out OF the house undetected. The day
the Indians left town the girl missed. She
did not take tho train here, but 1t seems probable
she did NO at some near station and Joined the
tribe their journey to Canada.
Mr.. Gllcn kept the matter quiet until he was
satisfied the girl had gone with the tribe. lie
says he Will not try TO trace her or bring
her back to Belmar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
N6ep Winter COUfS.

The new coats are Just as famboyant
in style as those worn last Winter.
Flaring collars. Hopping shoulder frills.
and big, baggy sleeves-these are their
chief characteristics. Braiding every
variety OF braiding-will be the fashion.
There are jackets embroidered all over
with fine braid and Jackets that have
horizontal rows OF military braid running
their entire depth. Then. in addition to
the braid, coats and wraps will have fur
trimmings. The Innings. too, are rich.
being mostly Of brocade. In fact, as
regards these sort of outdoor garments,
elaboration Is carried tG excess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
AN AMERICAN MOVEMENT.

Oklahoma 10 American to the back
bone. The Cherokee Strip Is In the
United States.
Where else would one hundred thou
sand people have gathered for land
grabbing rush. taking their lives In
their hands. and at a given signal rae
ing and fighting to be the first to seize
upon quarter sections and town lots?
Where else would such mad struggle
for precedence 60 on without a pause
despite the number Of dead and wound
ed left In the rear?
Where else would a hundred towns be
started by the infiowing multitude in
day. and a score of cities jump sud
denly into existence?
Where else could a single town spring
ing UP, as It were. in a nights time. be
found with scores Of buildings In process
of construction, with q population Of
twenty-five thousand persons. with n
bank opened in a wooden shanty and
with three daily and Ave weekly news
papers already established and more
coming?
The doings OF the past four days
have been truly American. The eager
straining for an uncertain prize, the
recklessness Of human life. the indif-
ference to personal safety. the specula-
tive spirit that prompts the movement,
are al! thoroughly American.
There are rumors that the opening OF
the Cherokee Strip to white settlers was
q job. In which the Indian lobby a,
Washington. the railroad corporations
and the land boomers were jointly in,
terested. Well, really, does that make
the Americanism of the whole business
any the less apparent?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Italian Lemonade.

This beverage will be found to almost
equal liqueur in richness, and is excel
lent as a drink Tor evening parties.
dances, &c. To make gallon of II,
two dozen lemons should be pared very
thinly. then squeezed, the juice to be
poured on the peels and allowed to re-
main on them twelve hours. Two
pounds of loaf sugar, quart OF white
wine. and three quarts of boiling water
should then be added, and subsequently
quart OF boiling milk. The whole
should then be clarified through a jelly.
bag, and is then ready for use.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
TIE LATEST BUTCEERY,

1t was only brief intermission. Al
though week has passed without any
new wholesale railroad butchery the
epidemic has not ceased.
Now 1t Is on the Illinois Central line,
not far from Chicago. and again the
victims are Fair visitors returning home.
pleased with all they have seen and
anxious to picture the wonders OF the
Exposition to their less fortunate neigh
bors.
The grand result this time is nine
dead. at present. and twenty badly
injured. some 1t is feared fatally. The
maimings include injuries to backs and
spines. fractures Of skulls, dislocation
Of shoulders. broken limbs and numer-
, GUS cuts and bruises.
Next!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
WATER GOING TO WASTE.
Two Thousand Gallons a Day Rum
ming from an East River Pipe.

number 81 complaints have recently been
mad, TO the police by longshoremen and resi-
dents In the neighborhood Of Rutgers street OF
vase ot water from pipe on pier IS, E, r,
The former complain Of the waste. and the last
IA nei o! the deafening noise.
At the end ~ the pier IL . slx-inch pipe. con-
nectrd with the wat.r-mAins In the street II
was placed there some time ago TO supply water
TO the tOw6oatS About a month ago the plug
TO the pipe lost and since then there has
been an unnecessary waste OF from 1900 TO 1000
gallons OF water a day.
Last weeh tho police reported the matter to
the supply u Water to Shipping" In the De.
partment OF Public Works. which In turn, re-
ported Il TO Chief Engineer George W. Birdsall
Mr.. pirdsall said he would have II attended
to-
III the water has been running into the river
for a month said Mr.. Birdsall, 1T was caused
by some malicious person taking the plug out
Of the pipe. We allowed the water to run dur
Ing the cold weather to prevent II from freezing,
but ~ Nhouli not be running now unless put to
gooL use. 4"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Miss Haun Says Robert c. Kam-
merer Agreed to Marry Her.

Robert C. Kammerer, o, the plano arm of
George steck d Co. thirty-hve years old. hand
some, wealthy and confirmed bachelor In the
minds OF his host OF friends. has been sued for
$40 900 damages for breach OF promise by Alice
Hsut
IS Haur Is tsenty-three years old the daugh-
ter OF former Burgomaster Of Koenigstcin.
Germany She says that she met Mr. Ksmmerer
In Europe last year. lie proposed marriage
she says. and she accepted. They went through
no ceremony. but, she says they did 20 on a
honey moon.
Later he brought her TO New York. but she
says that instead OF marrying her he placed her
in disorderly house In East Twenty seventh
street. He has since refused 10 keep his promise
OF marriage
Mr.. Kamnerer. who lives at 23i East Sixty
second street says II IL case of blackmail
lie says ho did bring Miss Hauf TO New York.
but that he found respectable boarding house
for her. He says that she had annoyed him vary
much after he broke OF his relations with her,
and that last March che became troublesome
that he had her arrested and arraisned in the
Tombs Police Court.
II gave her lawyer 800 at that time. and she
signed release Of all claims upon me" says
Mr. kammerer, land that Is all there is OF II. -