davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

WANTED, by person OF experience, posi-
w tion as governess or bouseR eeper In or
out Of city; good references. Address N. p,
News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
ROOMS TO RENT

LlOR RENT, three rooms; 81 per month
IL 27H Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

City of Savannah. Once Clerk of Council
Jan. % 1894. The following ordinance laid on
the table to be taken up for consideration, is
published for information:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

ENOR RENT, very desirable room suitable
~ for doctors Office Apply S0h South
Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

WANTED, situation in retail grocery by
w young German; best of reference. Ad-
dress Il. Schwartz, Charleston, S. G..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

DOOMS TO rent four furnished or unfur-
IL nished rooms 10 rent, at 100 Liberty
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

HOUSE to rent, l7s Broughton street. AT
IL ply below. Rooms in good order. San
Lee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

ITO RENT, fiat with bath and piazza at.
L tached. 100 Jones street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
HOUSES ANp SHORES EoR REM.

HNOR RENT, the premises. 1911 Congress
II street. now occupied by Dryfus q Rich;
possession Oct. l. Apply 70 Geo. W. Owens,
l24 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

ElLAT OF three rooms with bath for rent. 1893
Il Perry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

II corner Of Broughton and Abercorn: also
store on Abereorn, SECOND door south Of
Broughton. For particulars, apply 10 s.
Guckenhetmer Sons, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

y ESIDENCE No. 90 Perry street now va
IL cant; tenants in possession notified w
J. Harty, No. IS Habersham street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

HOUSE for rent, 9tH Whitaker street
II Apply Mohlenbrook, cor. Charlton, or
ia Jones street. Jacob Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

EIGHT-ROOM new house, all modern i'm
II provements, 1854 New Houston for rent
Apply Appel & Schaul
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

UNOR RENT. from Feb l. house No. SO Jones
Il street. Apply 10 Champion g. Garmany,
1lS Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

Beaver, KerseY Mellon and cheViOt black
and coIOred, tight, loose and REFER, medium
and full skirts, plain or trimmed with braid
and fur; hundreds Of styles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~D~~ -~-~-~I~~~-~-~-~~~~~D~
WANTED, position at anything; will
w clerk, collect, or do general office work:
moral habits. Address j. H. Hooker. 60 West
Broad street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
LITTLE.RUBY TO DANCE.
Grand Beneht Entertainment a
Crawford TO-MorrOw Night.

A grand benefit entertainment for
THE Evening Worlds" Sick Babies
Fund arranged by Miss Florence Beadle.
will be given tomorrow evening at the
opera house in Crawford, n. j. Miss
Beadle viii be assisted by the guests OF
Hampton Hall the local hotel, and Ed
ward Beadle, Jrr has kindly donated
the opera house and printing.
The talent will include the follow in 8
amateurs and professionals: Miss
Ethel Thompson, prima donna of the
AltheuS opera Company, the amateur
organization Of Crawford: 4 gentlemd n
guest at the hotel viii present preNu-
diGitation; Mr. Moore, the tenor of tho
Althcus company Will sing: John q.
Piersuu. OF Harlem. will render solos,
and Miss Julia Trimhle Will sing bal
lad.
Among the professionals viii he
Charles I. Ross. the Ncll-knowu come.
dian and mimic, Little Ruby, the child
artist, fresh from her London success
Baby lii. the infant mimic OF Ncsta Til
ley: Mile Carlini, from the Cirque d Etc
Paris; NJ. Travelle. the French Illusion
ist and others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Custnrd Erittcr.

A custard fritter is very delicate
variety. Measure out a cupful of milk.
add II to half a cupful of -four, pouring
the milk over 1t very gradually to make
smooth batter. Then add a we'll
beaten egg, and cook the batter in n
double boiler for twenty minutes. At
the end of this time add two yolks of
eggs, a pinch of salt and tablespoon
full of sugar. Let the mixture boil up
over the stove for minute or two
longer, beating it carefully to thor
oughly mix It, Pour 1t into a long,
creased pan of proper SIZE and spread 1t
to the depth of one inch. Let 1t become
thoroughly chilled. 1t is just as well to
stand over night. The next day cut 1t
in long pieces, about two inches by
three; dip 1t i'm beaten egg, then in fine
bread crumbs, handling it very gently,
as it is soft. Fry 1t in hot fat until 1t is
golden brown, and serve at once.
These are delicious fritters when fla
vored with a very little bitter almonds
or some grated orange peel. They may
be made into an excellent, savory fritz
ter by emitting the sugar and adding a
tablespoonful of Parmesan cheese and a
pinch of cayenne pepper. Serve with a
little grated Parmesan cheese.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
A SURRENDER AND A VICTORY.

| Tariff bill has been passed. 1t Is not
a real Tariff Reform bill. though Ii will
do away with some of the conspicuous
evils of McKinleyism. 1t Is not the bill
called for by the Democratic National
platform of 1892. 1t Is not the bill which
the people expected when they cast
their votes on the strength of the prom
ises contained In that platform. But. at
least, long and trying period of sus-
pense has been ended. and an unnatural
cause of business depression has been
removed. 1t may be confidently ex-
pected that an immediate revival of the
countrys commercial and industrial in
terests will follow.
The final passing of the bill was both
surrender and n victory. The House
of Representatives receded from a posi-
ton In which 1t had the supper: of the
people and the Administration. It
yielded to force which was distinctly
arrayed against popular interests and
Democratic principles. But, In yield
ing, the House undoubtedly spoiled a
conspiracy existing in the Senate,
through Vaccinations OF the Trusts, to
prevent any tariff legislation whatever.
1t was calculated that the bill had
been made so Objectionable that the
House would not accept 1t. Then all the
Senate had TO do was to remain obdu-
rate in conference until all attempts at
legislation should be abandoned, and
McKinleyism be left still triumphant.
This pretty scheme has been thwarted
and in that fact and with what bene-
fits the new measure will undoubtedly
bring to the nations traders and work.
ers. the people must for the time being
content themselves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
SUNDAY LAW FOR THE ARMY.
Likely to He Tested by Major
Worth's Trial.
Dy Associated PressD

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE court
martial OF Major William Worth. OF the
Department of the Platte. began at Fort
Omaha yesterday. He was accused OF
ordering Private Cedarquist to rifle prac-
tice on Sunday. Major Worth pleaded
not guilty, but admitted that men had
been ordered to target practice. He
explained, however, that he thought a
state OF war existed, as troops were
expecting to be called to Chicago daily.
AS Lincolns order against Sunday work
applied to times OF peace, 1t was sus.
pended, the defense argued. at this
period.
The prosecution argued that the rule
was not suspended. as war did not exist.
and that Lincoln's orders were not In
force. Laws of the Army, published by
Secretary of War Endicott. in 1889
which are prefaced by the statement
that these are all laws of the Army
were introduced. These rules do not
mention President LinColn's orders oi
1862 regarding work and military practice
on Sunday. II was further held that the
order % President Harrison aholishins
Sunday inspection abrogated and rem
dered. nun President LinColn's order
Judge Advocate Baird completed the
argument
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Cheap Gloves.

Cheap kid gloves are seldom any good.
Kid is as staple as wool; cheap WOOL
as every Judge knows, Is never all
wool. and seldom of good dye, and the
same is true of kid gloves. Only de-
fective skins are put in the common
stock: II they chance to be perfect
the dye Is not fast. In Paris, the great
glove market OF the world. a fine
article cannot be bought at retail under
81. that is for the two OF three button
length: the same glove In America sells
at $50 There are serviceable goods
for much less money, but they are not
made of fine kid-prevaricators TO the
contrary Notwithstanding. The cheap
est glove in New York now is the So
cent or Scent goat. mousquetaire.
known as the shopping glove. 1t is not
kid, however, begging the saleswoman' s
pardon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Nick Odemus to b. Balsam.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Nick odemus will not adopt the suggestion OF
b. Balsam and say ''he thinks or The sup
poses" that matter and energy have always
existed. More than say the same thing, and
II we be dogmatical without giving reasons we
only followed a much venerated exemplsr-the
writer Of Genesis.
d. Bslsam charges me with saying. In sub
stance: II am the dictator. and who dsres to
dispute mel" This is not the substance Of any
thing wrote. He misrepresents me by writ
ing: He goes en- to say that the world was
made" &C., and with great ingenuity tells me
l afterwards "dars to say 1t was not created -
Now, did not say the world was made f"
My words were: This is the creation the ac-
ton Of energy matter) by which all planets and
stars have been evolved from other forms OF
moving matter"
He gays: II should learn that every man has
a right to his own opinion" This is precisely
what and all other secularists advocate. You
see. Balsam. I will not say: TT is my belief,
opinion, idea or anything OF that sort. but ex-
actly what have already said" And to all
reasonable people. who are not certain about the
matter, / think this dictum will appear more
rational than that OF Genesis.
You can hold what views you plesse on the
subject, hut you canrot convert my certain
knowledge into a mere opinion.
NICK ODEMUs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
81. John and Lazarus.

To the Editor:
In answer to the writer who signs himself
Truth" ! would say his letter shows that he
Is little acquainted with the subject he talks OF.
Over against his modern Biblical research" con-
cering the Gospel OF st. John, let the testimony OF
the late NJ. Ernest Renan. OF the Institute.
r. ance. be hurled. This scholar tells us In his
Life OF Jesus" THE common tradition seems
to me TO be suniciently justified upon this point"
And this common tradition Ia that this Cos
pei was written by St John. II Truth had
spent a little more time In reading the works
OF the ancient fathers he would have learned
long since that ST. John wrote the last Of the
Gospel at the request OF the clergy and people
OF Lesser Asia to prove the divinity OF Jesus
Christ, which Cerinthus and other heretics be-
gan then to deny. As to Lazarus. there Is moth
Ing In the Gospel OF st. John to show that he
was a 'despicable character" On the contrary.
we ind In the twelfth chapter that Lazarus
was one Of them that sat at the table with him"
As for ibis allowing his benefactor, Christ, ia
die on the cross without much as going near
him." this is pure speculation OF Truth" with
out a word to support It. Would 1t not be bet
ter to leave all these points to the scholarly re-
searches Of religious teachersl To the Catholic
clergy, G. II. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE.
He and His Son Were Liable to
Criminal Prosecution.
(By Associated Press.)

Ell RENO, l. T., Aug. III. N. Bea-
com, President Of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank of Watonga, on Saturday
night committed suicide by shooting.
His son, c. w. Beacon, is missing, and
1t is said has fled the country. Six weeks
ago the bank was organized by father
and son, soon after which the former
left the son In charge and went home to
Smith Centre, Kan, where he held a re-
sponsible position.
Rumors of insolvency reached the
father and he went to Watonga. After
weeks endeavor to fix matters up.
and when he had learned both he and
his son were criminally liable. the father
shot himself. dying at midnight. Young
Beacon recently invested $4,000 in Blair
County scrip. and being unable to dis
pose OF it. the bank was placed in an
embarrassing position.
A large amount of the banks drafts
are said to have been protested in var
ious parts of the country. The suicide
was clerk OF Smith County, Kan. for
six years and postmaster for four years
under Harrison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
.FASSETT WANTS IT.
he Confirms the Report that He Is
a Gubernatorial Candidate.
Mr.. Platt Declines to Discuss the
Elmira Mans Chances.
The German American Reform
Union Opens Its Campaign.

As THE Evening World" announced
exclusively last Saturday, j. Sloat Fas-
sett Is n candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor. Mr.. Fassett,
who was in this city yesterday, con-
iirmed the report. The young man from
Elmira has been making canvass of
the state, and he feels confident that
enough delegates can be elected in his
favor to secure for him the coveted
prize.
Mr.. Plat might tell what chance OF
success Fassett has of capturing the
nomination, but he won't. Mr.. Fassett
is a favorite with New York City Re-
publicans. He has the promise OF sup
port from many influential men here.
John II. Mllholand Is still making
lot of noise. He says he won't enroll
under the Committee of Thirty, and
may run an Independent ticket.
Mlholand Is not taken seriously. He
has no following of any consequence,
and the few soreheads who howl with
him now will stop as soon as his money
gives out. Since his faction has been
beech np th Ur wnG
withdrawn their financial support, and
political organizations cannot be run
permanently on wind.
The German american Reform Union
will begin active work for the cam
paign tonight. A meeting has been
called at Vienna Hall for the purpose of
permanent organization of the General
and Executive committees. Officers will
be elected and an address may be issued.
calling upon all anti-Tammany factions
to unite.
Oswald Ottendorfer is President of the
Union. He is now in Europe, but will
be back in time to take part in the cam
paign.
The German-A American Reform Union
Is for Seth Low for Mayor first. He is
not a candidate, and the Union Is will
ing to unite on any other good man who
Is not a partisan. For Recorder the
Union favors John w. Goff, and for
President of the Board of Aldermen the
Unions candidate is Gustav II. Schwab.
Recorder Smyth Is not without friends
outside of Tammany Hall. Active ef-
forts are being made to induce the vari-
Gus political organizations to unite on
Recorder Smyth for denomination. In
behalf of the Recorder 1t Is said that he
has made a good judge and has dis
charged faithfully the duties as a Sink
ing Fund Commissioner and those of a
member of the Board Of Revision and
Correction of Assessments.
The plea Is made that political lines
should not be drawn when judicial nom-
nations are involved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
A Chic Summer Dress.

Gathered bodices are decidedly til
fashion for the Summer season and n
all thin textiles, and also for light Sun,
mer silks. Lace. tulle. crepon, organd1
net, silk. muslin and all the light. pretty
wash fabrics are made up in some d
the various designs that have fu|
waists, shirred. plated or laid In sui
plice folds from shoulder to belt. La
insertion is lavishly used upon the
waists. put on in rounding yoke fori
for youthful figures, and in straigf
perpendicular lines for figures less SLED
der. The back forms are not separate
by a seam up the middle. but show
seamless outside over glove-fitting lin
ing in the old-fashioned way. This lin
ing on dressy toilets Is cut down in tn
neck either round, square or V-shapt
and there is no lining in the voluminou
pulled sleeves, except. perhaps. bit
cap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
THE POLICE MACHINE.

Nothing more remarkable or interest
Ing has followed the hunting down OF
police corruption in New York City than
the revelation of how thoroughly the
force is permeated with the principles
OF bosssm and boss machination. No
political leader of n district is better
provided with "heelers' and watchers
than is the police pantata with per
sonal representatives" collectors" or
whatever they may be called publicly
or privately. The system OF agencies
and sub-agencies Is seemingly perfect.
The police machine Is constructed TO
work without the slipping of cog, as
long as 1t is left to the undisturbed
care OF the original machinists.
A premonitory shaking up has been
administered TO the system of wheels
within wheels by the Lexow Committee
and Its counsel. But the machine Is
not broken yet. the blows have not yet
fallen where they will do the most good
When that Committee resumes Its ses-
sion 1t will find from the record OF events
Transporting during Its recess that the
belts and cogs are still in place. and
that any shadow OF turning from the
earnestness and strength which marked
the earlier proceedings will be quickly
followed by a resumption at the works"
fun or partial, as the encouragement
may be greater or less.
The blows struck this Fall must be
such as to bring final results. They
must go straight and deep. The machine
must be not only shaken. but disrupted
And with It's falling apart will come
down some of the main props OF the
higher bossism under which New York
has suffered too long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Evidences All Around Us,

To the Editor:
II the Bible were not true 1t would not stand
an hour in an inquiring age like the present
From the earliest ages until now there has been
no break in the chain OF belief. There never
was a generation Of inhdels 1t is related of a
traveller talking with an African chief one day,
telling him how at certain seasons the rivers all
turned hard so that men could walk and ride
on them Possibly the savage said to himself:
Mature does not give the slightest hint OF ice
But 1t seems &c me that even nature does give
some hint OF Immortality. The everlastingness
Of everything seems a hint OF the everlastingness
Of life. Life itself is an intimation OF endless
life II a year is hint OF eternity. seventy
years OF life lie. at least a slight hint OF eter-
nal life. Christians do not claim that nature
proves the Immortality OF the soul. II It did,
there would be no need of revelation or Of the
Church. F.B
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Curried Lobster.

Pick out the meat of two red lob
sters from the shells into a shallow
saucepan, in the bottom of which has
been placed i thin slice of ham. with
a little CAYENNE pepper and a teaspoon
full of salt. Mix up half a cupful oil
white soun aud half a cupful of cream
and pour over the meat. Put It on tins
fire and let it simmer for about an
hour. add dessertspoonful of curry
and another of -four rubbed smooth 10
a little of the liquor taken out OF tins
pot; in three minutes the curry Will be
ready to dish. Some add dash Of
lemon to this curry. and the cream can
he dispensed with II necessary. Put
rim of well-boiled rice round the dish
or serve the rice separately.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Table Talk.

"Chatted food Is half digested." Surly
diners make dyspeptics. The individual
who goes to table with bad news, or who
introduces horrible, disgusting or I'M
pleasant topics of conversation. should
be led out of the house and denied ad-
mission until he repents. Women who
talk about disease, death, domestics and
their slum work are most numerous in
the list of offenders against taste.
Simple. wholesome, nicely served food,
eaten slowly, in the round of merry
talk. is the sort OF food that is readily
assimilated and that nourishes the body
and brain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

Fifty cents Is not a large amount
Of money. even for these hard times
and yet II you 20 to the continuous
performance at Proctors Theatre, to-
morrow. with half a dollar In your in
side pocket, you can enjoy fine vaude-
vile show, with living pictures inter-
spersed, and at the same time stand an
even chance OF saving the life Of a
sick baby.
Anyway. that half dollar will help
send n sick baby to the country for
day. or two. and give 1t a better time,
probably, than 1t ever had before in all
its little life. Here Is chance to get
double value for your money.
All day long tomorrow, from 10
o'clock until s. the money that is taken
at Manager Proctors box-office will be
placed in barrel. and then equally d.
vided between THE Evening World"
Sick Babies Fund and the Childrens
Aid Society.
1t is hard to find two more worthy
charities than these, nor two that ac-
compish more good among the sick
and unhappy and wretched little tots
yery S ske sE sS
pure medicines. The other sends the
little tots to the country and seaside
for day, or week, or a fortnight, as
the case may be.
Through Mr.. Proctor's generosity, 1t
Is hoped that at least 1000 babies will
be benefited.
The entertainment tomorrow will be
Finn" will tell funny jokes and sing
funny songs, and Annie Lawrence and
Blanche Fernandez and a whole lot OF
other volunteers will be there.
Tickets are on sale at all hotel news
stands. They are at regular prices.
For half a dollar you can get the best
vacant seat in the orchestra. and II
you've only got Is cents you can sit in
the gallery and enjoy for hours an
ever-changing vaudeville show of the
highest class, and at the same time aid
the babies with even this mite.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Here's n Biblical Bcttor.

To the Editor:
Your correspondent OF the 7th inst, reasoning
from an erroneous standpoint, says: Il do
not Wish for any after life
Nav, after life depends on resurrection
Il, Cor. XIV, $50; John v. 2s-2S and not o,
natural immortality. on the contrary. the
dogma OF eternal torment depends not on resur.
roc;i1n, hut on natural Immortality.
II God made mankind Immortal he lacked via
dom but II is nowhere stated in the Bible that
he made su,h mistake.
| will sl,e $50 10 anybody who viii mud a
passage in the Bible that tays man has an i'm.
mortal soul $, o. BLuNDEN.
9s; HlncocA stree, Brooklln ~ Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Is There a Futuref

To the Editor:
presume our inhdel friends will acknowl.
edge there is no design without conception; and
is there no design to them In this world? Will
some OF them please tell us the reason of our
existence? There is reason in all things OF life.
The most inferior animal does not make a move
without reason. Then what is the reason OF
the law that has placed us here? 1t is to simply
eat. sleep and die7 Why we given hopes,
fears and ambitions. to fret for these few
short years? The life OF the chicken would
answer. Without future ages this life is a seuse-
less tragedy. VIII some OF Darwins admirers
please tell US why the monkeys were made such
clever creatures as they are and the poor dog.
horse and cat. with more human emotions than
the monkey have stood still7 Let me tell these
pickers up OF tribes. these splitters OF hairs.
that hnding fault with Jewish legends in this
Bible will not At them for the spirituality
OF future ages. GREEN.