davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Aueustaua synod.

The 35th annual convention of the
Augustana Lutheran synod was held at
st. Peter. Among the founders of the
synod living and present were: Rev. P.
A. Cederstan, DIR. E. Norelius, Rev. P.
Beckman and Rev. Carlson. The pres
ident recommended more and better
work within the English mission, also
suggested that English hymn books 10
published, and the Swedish liturgy. DR..
P. j. Sward was reelected president,
Rev. M. G. Ranseen was elected vice
president. A committee consisting of
one minister and one lay delegate from
each conference and one person repre-
senting each of the colleges of the sew
eral conferences was elected to review
the presidents report. The report OF
the synodal council was then read in
part. 1t suggested that Augustana
university be placed under control of
the Illinois conference, and that the
theological seminary alone be under di-
rect control of the synod.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14

CoURrsHIP is sometimes ship with more
sail than rudder.-Young Mems Era.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
THE CHEAP COAL MOVEMENT.

THE Worlds" offer 10 supply cheap
anthracite coal to consumers In quanti-
ties OF one ton and over has been gladly
utilized by the people OF New York and
Brooklyn, The amount purchased in the
first three days. was 473 tons, and as
the first days sales were CT tons and the
third days 2JG tons, It viii be seen that
the demand II largely on the Increase.
The great benefit TO be derived by the
people from the movement is the evil
dence 1t supp.le9 that they are made to
pay an exorbitunt profit on this neces-
sary article OF everyday use In their
homes. The better the people are made
to understand how heavily they are taxed
on the necessaries OF life TO satisfy the
greed OF corporations, monopolies and
trusts the more surely will the remedy
be applied.
When the accounts are closed and the
books balanced, The Worlds" expert.
ment will show how much people are
victimlzed In the article OF coal and q,
what price they could be supplied SO a,
to AFFORD a fair profit to the dealer ant
The evening world., 1894-04-14
THE COORDINATE BRANCH" DODGE.

When Rrockway and his hackers laid
their plans to delay action on the report
of the State Board of Charities, and
thus to save the Superintendent from re-
moval. they first sought to obtain the
intervention of he Legislature. 1t Il
alleged that at Gov. Flowers suggestion,
and In order to shift the responsibility
from his shoulders, the attempt was
made to induce the Legislature to take
up the matter and order an investigation
of the Reformatory by a Legislative com
mittee
When It was supposed that this trick
would succeed. Gov. Flower became sud
denly convinced on high constitutio"l,
grounds that It was improper for the
Executive to interfere with co-ori' .r
branch Of the government. He hUu .,
much respect for the Legislature not tC
await its action But If it should de.
cline to move, an. then, indeed
The Legislature did refuse to interfere
and declared its opinion that the investi
cation and verdict o. the State Board
Of Charities We're honest, full and con
| elusive, and should be accepted as final
| Gov. Flower then lost all respect fol
| the Coordinate branch" ignored IT.
| judgment, and ordered a new investIga
| tion by commission, cOndemnug th'
! State Board OF Charities as a dishones
| and dishonorel body.
No Governor OF the State ever oCCu
pied 50 humliatIng position AS tina
into which the Hill-Arnot combine La
driven Roswell =, Flower
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Eucalyptus OIL in Diphtheria.

DR.. Murlson. a Scotch physician in
Egypt, saw that Russian doctor advo-
Gated the use of eucalyptus oil for diph-
iberia, ani he used that remedy In ten
or twelve cases with the most happy re-
suits. He recommended it to his friends,
who also used 1t successfully, not losing
single patient. His method Is to take
one part OF Eucalyptus oil and three
parts of almond oil, giving a teaspoonful
OF the mixture every hour. Before the
mixture is given a gargle Of pure oil is
used IL the child Is old enough, and. II
not. a spray instead. and both II II can
be managed; also saturating the shirt
and pillow Of the patient with pure oil
and placing plates filled with the oil
about the room. The ordinary rules Of
attending to the bowels. giving as much
food as possible, securing plenty Of fresh
air by open doors and windows, and
maintaining cheerful surroundings are to
be observed. II signs OF over-dosing ap-
pear, reduce the dose to one-fourth the
quantity.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Soul nnd Mind.

To the Editor;
Having noticed several articles In your valu-
able paper on the immortality OF the human soul
would like to ptate my opinion about this sub
ject My belief IS as follows: The mind Is no'h-
ing else than the immortal soul of man. Nina IS
the name especially given to the soul when con-
sdered exercising intelligence. Intelligence Is
the second OF the souls three faculties. VIZ
memory intelligence and free will The immor-
tai soul forms person with the material oony'
which II informs, giving TO 1t vital power ana
receiving Impressions and acting through the
bodily organs. Even in the exercise OF It's own
spccial spiritual functions Of understanding and
willing 1t has need OF some cooperation OF the
bodily organs In order to present to 1t those
images Of things which the objects on which
spiritual functions exercised. Hence In TINS
mortal lifn the operations OF the soul may be
impslcd by anything which impedes the bodily
organs Of which 1t has neod. Nevertheless. the
operations Of understanding and willing are in
themselves purely spiritual, and performed by
the soul alone. The soul. therefore. which has
thus a purely spiritual action. is also purely
spiritual being or substance, subssting in Itself.
and not liable to perish when the body OF which
II has been the torm-that Is to say, TO which II
has given its human being and life-is disinte-
grated and perishes J. d. G.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
A "cop" THAT COULD USE WINGS.

Policeman John 8. Zuckschmidt. OF the
Kingsbr!dge station. Is not paid more
money than any other patrolman on the
force but he has n beat that Is "hute.'
His post IL sixty-two miles long, and he
couldn't do much more than cover II
during the hours in which he Is on duty
II he rode astride OF a locomotive, yet
ne has been fined one days pay for neg
lect OF duty in having failed to discover
chat "A certain door was open on his post
one night.
The fight for rapid transit in this town
has been long and hard, but the transit
isn't any rapider or be.tor than 1t was
ten years ago. Many plans have been
proposed for acccl"ratnS travel, but
none have been adopted. Perhaps II
Policeman Zuchschmidt was to take up
tne matter and advertise tgr gealed pro-
DC sails Tor the easiest, quickest and surest
way OF covering a police post or sixty
two miles In eight hours he might con-
tribute to the solution Of this Inert but
momcntous question.
II Zuckschmidt could apply the cash
railway system to his case or rig up
little one-man trolley line or use roller
skates or a bicycle, he might stand
chance of getting over good portion OF
his post every day and do his duty to
the satisfaction of the Commissioners.
He hasn't tried anything of this kind yet
so we throw out these suggestions In the
hope that one of them may help to les
sen the unhappiness OF his lot. Should
all these fail he has the Huberbuhler and
Llienthiel wing business to fall back
upon. II Zuckschmidt can put on pinions
and fly over his post he will be all right.
And copper with wings on Will make
Kingsbridge look like a suburb Of the
seventh heaven.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Pnre Faces vs.. Rosy Checks.

To the Editor
II "Alcx RItche" wishes to meet those who Will
make good wives he should 20 whore they are
Attend some ChrIstian church and there he will
hnd dozens who will make as good wives as
country girls. Pale faces often outdo rosy cheeks,
and II the rosy checked girls were compelled 10
be In the store workroom all dav, they would
soon be the same as MS city girls hccause We
are Obliged to remain indoors ond are denied eN-
crcIse in 'hc fresh air. is no reason why we
should be dee psed by cranky bachelors DO
not deny thNt som" young ladies that belong
to the church like to dance but they are very
few, the majority are perfectly contentcI with
the innocent amuscm,n's furnished by the
church societies and are not church cranks
either as some have cslled MS.
AN INDIGNANT CITY GInL.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
A Pretty Key-Holder.

A move, receptacle for keys Is nsde
from heavy water-color paper. 1t is cuf
about eight inches long and three inches
wide, folded along the dotted line IN ths
middle, and sewed with cardinal red en-
broidery silk. The outside Of the canos
Is tinted with q water-color wash y
birch bark shade. with margins d
brown sepia to initiate the bark. Tn
lining Is of bright cardinal satin, gath
cred IN a frin to fit the opening. cover.
ing the inside Of the canoe. and confined
to it around the edge with the embroid'
cry silk. Small satin bows Of the sans
shade at either end, with a loop to hana
It by, complete very useful little orna'
ment and acceptable gift.
The evening world., 1894-04-14

To the Editor:
1t is plain that In order to pass the slower
train when moving In the same direction the
faster one will have to gain the sum Of the
lengths OF the two trains. viz. 90 and 81. making
l76 feet. which II does in 6 seconds. making a
gain Of 20 ,3 feet per second. II going in the
opposite direction the same distance. 17s feet
must be traversed. but In this II is tho
sum Of their velocity for IL seconds Dividing
l7G by III we have III Ia feet. which is the sum
OF the distance trav,rsed by both In second
We have already found that the faster train
moves 20 Ia feet further In second than
the slower train, therefore Bubtracting
20 Ia from III 1-3 and dividing by
we have a feet. which Is the velocity OF
the slower train per second Forty-four plus
20 Ia gives tho velocity per second OF the
faster train, OF 10 Ia feet.
E " RAINFALL.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Coming Events.

Second annual reception of the Brunswick
Pleasure Club this ,NtnnTS a. Frity's Hall. 10!
\,euu" A. between SlNth and Seventh streets.
Nineteenth annual bal! Of the children
lassns u FrrnaulO's pnncng Academy, this
rvonng at lG2 East Flty -h''h street
Rev. W. r McElycrn. Ph. u, pastor o. the
North New Iurk Congregational church will de-
liver practical GCs0v address in the Young
Mems Institute. 30 lowcry, Tomorrow At 4. NJ.
There will be- vocal and Instrumental music. and
all Young men ~" specially invited.
pr H. : pfHyton WITH lecture on "SugCestion.
In Relation 10 Nirr AM Crime" before tn" Science
sermons S,.''y. In the chapel ~ nr Cullyur's S
Church Park avenue and THIRTY fourth street
tomorrow ,Nvu'ng.
CDl. Nohrrt g. InErrsoirs lecture on What
Shall | DO tp lie saved Tomorrow evening at
Star Theatre
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Twenty-sccond street and Eighth avenu'
Land Is Natures storehouse.

To the Editor:
May ask 20. v. X" OF Astoria, N Y, how
he knows that ''Workingman," OF Meriden.
Conn, is entirely wrong" and by what meth
DDS Of reasoning can he show that working
man does not depend on the land. but on his
employer. for the maintenance Of himself and
family7 Tho land Is the great storehouse OF
nature, from which comes everything we eat
drink and wear Did II ever strike &c. " X"
that the employer himself could not live except
for labor and the laborer! The workingmnn de-
pends not upon his employer who acts simply as
IN agent Of production, but upon the necessities
ot mankind. II we needed no food. no clothing.
no house to live In. none Of the conveniences OF
our present civilization. neither laborers nor en-
ployers would be rea'ilred &C. v. ks talk on
land. taxes and Anarchism strikes me as absolute
bosh. 8. D. H., Portchester. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Haddock with Oy.t.-.

Lay the haddock in q well-butter.a
baking tin. and pour over It the LIQUID
from twelve to eighteen oysters, ths
Juice Of lemon and a good sprinklns
OF red pepper; cover It with a butter,S
paper and bake twenty minutes. Ina
baking tin containing the fish should
stand In another tin three parts full Of
boiling water. Serve the flsh on a very
hot dish, with the following saucs
around It: Rub smoothly together q half
ounce Of creme Of rice with a gill Of
white wine. add to this the liquor from
the fish, a teaspoonful of French mus.
tard. and. when boiling. stir into It one
and half gills Of cream and a dozen or
% Of oysters.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
She Likes the BUSINESS.

To the Editor:
have read the different letters about candy
store girls. l do not agree with any OF them,
Working In n large candy and icecream saloon
for the last three years. know whereof speak.
The hours arc from s o'clock In the morning
until II o'clock at nght. but they are not too
long for me. Whit more pleasant occupation
could a young girl have than to deal out 'any
TO All the young men In our town. 1t gives
girl a chance to study the characters OF the
would-be husbands. and some day make a good
selection from the lot OF them. You also zoe the
young couple In the ice-cream parlor wooing
and cooling each other and You hear them say
all sorts ot silly things. would rather stay
where am than work In some other business
with shorter hours SWEET AND PLUMP,
Paterson y. J.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Those ItInIto Nuisnnces.

To the Editor:
I note what Mrs Moore saws In regard to the
loRters. fur sch taey are who hang around the
corner Of TNcuty-c'ghth street aud Broadway.
This IS rot only true Of this corner hut OF Others
In the same locality, | have observed quite often
that remarks are made about wo.nrn PASSING by.
say II is shame Tor the stotekrepers IN this
vicinity to allow such conduct and II they do not
complain the police should attend To It without
any complaint. These 'loafers'' are mostly mem.
hrrs Of the theatrical profession ana 1t Is disgrace
to theatrical people 10 have members OF their pro.
fessi1n or sup,is or 'woul-br's' WHO iHsult pass.
ing women. 1t should be stopped at once.
HENRY COLE
The evening world., 1894-04-14
|NgRgE4 &NeME|

chopped onion and goodly allowance ~
gravy she has and cover It with toma,o
stew 1t gently half hour. and five min
utes before taking of the fire stir in !,
dessertspoonful Of ground Chile peppe,
This, with hot baked potato. Just out A.
the oven. will mako a repast at for !,
king. The only difference between II ana
the famous Mexican dish Of the mama !.
the substitution Of onion for garlic. a.
not day 1t will start the perspiration
ana cool one like a bath. moreover, ana
on cool day 1t will warm one throuas
and through.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Cbili Con Carne,

Many woman has a bit OF this or a
bit Of that In her refrigerator. not enough
for a whole dish OF either, and. aware
that the household Is tired OF the meat
pie made of scraps. and of herb-seasoned
stew or ragout as WELL is at loss how
to make use OF her little store and have
no waste. Let her provide herself with a
small tin box OF dried and ground Chile
pepper. such as Is made mt New iberia.
La, and having cut her meat. OF what
ever sort. into bits little larger than
the end OF her finger. add TO them q
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Some Hard Language.

To the Editor:
Several years ago left England with the In
tention Of becoming an American citizen, provd-
Ing found all that had heard and read OF con-
cernins American institutions. Independence and
general Intelligence verified after mingling freely
with the people and making observations from a
liberal standpoint. have changed my mind for
I have found this country less free than my own.
and the American workman a coward for In all
o. his trade unions he Is but the creature Of his
foreign master. His general Intelligence Is not
above his English cousins. and his institutions
his great boGst-are governed by whom7
YORKSHIRE
The evening world., 1894-04-14
The New Morning Gown.

The untidy figure-spoiling wrapper is
a dress Of the past. Artistic scissors
have waved. magic wandlike. and
evolved morning dresses equally easy
to the figure. but with curves here and
there that make them conform neatly.
Jewel-wearing and ''flxings" in general
are denominations at the breakfast table.
Stiff collars and cuffs are likewise out
Of place; soft lisse ruching at the wrists
and throat are all the touches neces-
sary to perfect the morning gown Of
cashmere or fiannelette.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
snve the Tinker from Ruin.

To the Editor:
One evening l chanced with a tinker to sit,
Whose tongue ran great deal to fast for his wit:
He talk'd Of his art with abundance Of mettle
So asked him to make me nat -bottomd kettle.
Let the top and the bottom dameters be
In Just such proportion nve is to three;
Twelve inches the depth proposed and more.
And to hold In ale gallons seven less than q
He promised TO do 1t and straight to work went,
But when he had done It he found It too scant.
He altered 1t then, but too big he now made It,
For though 1t held right the diameter failed It;
Thus making It often too big and too little.
The tinker at last quite spoiled his kettle:
But he VOWS he will bring his said promise to
pass,
Or he'll utterly spoil every ounce OF his brass.
Now, to him from ruin pray Hnd him on;
The diameter's length, for he'll ne'er dot doubt
WILLIAM o. SULLIVAN. Musician.
$40 Fast Fortieth street.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
A Sensible Hint.

Before deciding as to the color Of your
next new dress bear in mind the fol
lowing rules, which have been given By
a well-known artist: Choose always
such tints as may actually be found IN
the hair. eyes or complexion. For h.
stance, a woman with blue-gray eyss
should wear blues and grays; a brunetts
creams. browns and yellows. Women
with horid compilations look their best
in plum and heliotrope. also in thoss
grays which contain a tnge Of pink and
in red-browns. Fair women should wear
dead blacks. woollen stuffs or velvet
Brunettes always look best in satins or
silks, the gloss of which sets OF their
aktna
The evening world., 1894-04-14
To SettIe a Bet.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
merchant buys a quantity OF goods for which
he pays 500, less a discount of 10 and 10 per
cent. The next day the merchant buys another
quantity OF the same goods paying 800. but
only receives discount ~ 70 and 10 per cent.
A bets that the merchant paid 20 per cent. more
for the second lot than for the first says he
did not Who wins? A CONSTANT READER.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Hot Sou file of Lobster.

Chop a cooked lobster and the creamy
part of the head, put six yolks of eggs in
a basin. stir them we'll with a little mus
tard, dust of pepper. teaspoonful OF
anchovy essence, IL liked, a little minced
tarragon, or some tarragon vinegar; add
the lobster and two tablespoonfuls Of
whipped cream, and the whites Of eight
eggs whipped to a stiff froth; butter a
pie dish or a souflie dish, put a band of
buttered paper round, pour in the mix
ture, and cook in the oven for about
twelve minutes. Serve very hot.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
with the Problem Workers.

The Racing Trang--Correct answer IA Ia fegt
sent in by "Indiana' and T., V. Randall.
Correct gnswcFs TO "Sew Principle OF Ratio"
were received from indiana" William l.. OSul-
liyan. $40 East fortieth street; a. d. Raphaer,
co Monroe street.
Indiana" says OF the New Prnciple OF Ratio
problem This Is not problem In ratio, ex-
cspt as the laws Of ratio apply In all problems
solved by analysis"
Correct answers to the Magic Square were
received from Joseph George Grauer,l32 BrOome
street; Andrew n, Neweonbe H.. iia West
Eleventh street; II, Lazarus; 4. Arostegny. 79s
st. Nicholas avenue; Henry y. Friedman. 1871
Fulton street. Brooklyn Mabel Cronin. l3l Elm
street; Samuel Kerschner. 20 Ridge street: and
"E. D. H."
The evening world., 1894-04-14

mcnt abolished; Imprisonment for life is better.
No women hanged anyway, not even Mrs Dominis.
Liluokalani lecture in Cooper Union. introduced
by President Cleveland. Miss Pollard on the stage
and Willie tCol Brecknrdse) lecturing before
the Purity League OF this city. All lady type
writer's get their life insured soon as pos
sble. The Seventh avenue car conductors paid 50
per day The Syndicate Car Company give trans
fer tickets at Twenty third street and Broadway.
Independent Republicans and Democrats nominate
good ticket in this city-and It will be elected.
too. JOHN HENRY,
Twenty second street and Eighth avenue
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Are Drug Clerks Deceivers2

To the Editor
In reply TO "a Drug Clerk" I must say that
have seen a good many drug clerks. and have
never known them to have any difficulty In max
ing ladies' acquaintance, Tho most OF them
are very good at flirting think they the
most deceltfu among young men, 1t is my
opinion that the girls are very sensible In
keeping away from the drug clerks. d. G.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
The Lateat EEx Cups.

Nothing is Of more interest 10 tne
housekeepsr than new inventions In ths
way OF her work. One OF the latest Oh
these Is egg-cups. They are OF emma
and have screw-tops. making them looh
IKE small porcelain jelly Jars. The egs
is broken in one. and then the top
carefully fitted on and the cup put ,hw
boiling water for q stated time Phs
come in two sizes. for one or two essN
and vary In price according to the Size
The evening world., 1894-04-14
" '''A " a sUNpAY-scHooL LAD.
Would Fine All the Mollycods.

To the Editor:
saw Mr. Herman H.'s' tip about the bring
ing up Of boys. and I think he ought to be
ashamed OF himself. The idea OF putting q boy
washing dishes and getting the breakfast! sup
pose the next thing on the programme will be to
have him make his sisters dresses. II there is
anything that all sensible women and girls should
detest It is what term molly OF man.
also think that the woman who will let man
do tho work that she should do ought to have her
name posted up on every window. II I had any
thing to do In the Government. would enforce a
law imposing a hne OF IS every time man did
anything In the woman's line OF work would
Impose It upon every man that did It, and also
upon every woman that allowed him to do 30.
r c. III,
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Cannelon of Beef.

Chop one pound of beef from the
round, add one egg one tablespoonful Of
butter. one teaspoonful Of salt. one-quar-
ter Of a teaspoonful OF pepper and one
teaspoonful Of spice; mix well. making
into a roll; place on CREASED paper and
bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven,
basting with melted butter. Serve win
tomato sauce and boiled rice.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
ParasOIs.

The fashionable parasol has q slender
stick. long rather than short. with q
knob on the end. Crooks are out of date,
and the knob must be small, scarcely
wider than the stick. and oval. This
genteel knob is overlaid with gold and
perhaps jewelled. or 1t is cloisonned. or It
Is of crystal with an open gold fretwork
over It Other handles are Of carved
ivory. The points should match the
knob, and very fastidious people buy the
set Of knob and points and order the sun.
shade made. Heavy guipure insertions
laid over color are Of crimped chiffon
Changeable silk is somewhat out of date,
The evening world., 1894-04-14

New York can force the making OF
the Chamber of Commerce Rapid
Transit bin into law. Only a direct
and impressive expression OF the over
whelming sentiment for the bill which
undoubtedly exists is necessary to this
end. 1t ought TO come promptly and
rousingly.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
A Quiet Little Game,


To the Editor:
and B, fsllow-passengers on a train. start In
to play a rubber Of eleven games OF euchre for
stake OF 500, $50 a side. They have played -four
games OF which A has won all when b arrives at
his destination and is compelled to quit. What
proportion OF the stake Is and u entitled to
respectively? T. C. SIMONS,
$50 Third avenue city