davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15

able to always produce rain at the point
of operation, because the wind may
carry it many miles away, but rain will
surely fall in the direction the gases
were carried. On a calm day rain
should extend about 20 miles in each
direction from the point Of operation.
A 10 mile wind will spread the rainfall
10 miles in one direction and about 30
miles in the direction it is blowing. In
a 25 mile wind the area of the storm
will be extended from 100 to $50 miles
in one direction, and no rain falling to
windWard Of the point of operation and
but a sprinkle at that point.
While splendid success has attended
my efforts SO far. will only require
proper machinery to make rainfall al
most instantly. have completed de-
sign for apparatus which hope to have
for next seasons work that will ac-
complish this result With this pro-
pose to send my gases up to the re-
quired height by compressed air in liq-
uid form inclosed in a shell, which,
when it bursts, will release the liquid,
spreading it in all directions, instantly
forming q large volume Of cold gas that
will do more than the gases now sent
mp from the car by the present method
in q much shorter space Of time,
this machine does what feelcer-
tain it viii do, rain can be made to fall
in the shortest possible space Of time /
made So successful experiments last
year, and up to this time 10 experiments
this year. AT each OF these rain was pro-
duced ranging from one-half to six
inches, and each time contrary to the pre-
sdictions made By the weather service =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15

That afternoon I wrote to my brokers
telling them to deposit the $247, 900 to
my credit. Then I discharged the sec.
ond girl The dignity of my great Office
must be upheld.-Buffalo Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
WORKING FOR SUFFRAGE.
The Association Acts on Mr.. Bowen's
Forced Resignation.

slimly attended meeting of the District
Suffrage Association was held last night at
lib pennsylvania avenue. The action of
the Commissioners i'm calling for the resig-
ration of School Trustee Bowen, for alleged
offensive remarks about the members of
the House appropriation committee, gave
occasion for some vigorous speeches by the
suffragists, who referred to the incident as
another instance of the necessity of having
local government instead of being sub
jected TO the present form.
As a means of working up local senti-
ment in favor of the movement for suf-
frage it was decided to divide the city
into districts under the old government.
A committee is to be appointed for each of
the twenty-five districts TO have charge of
the movement An executive committee,
consisting of prominent colored men, as
We'll as white citizens, was appointed, to
take charge of the subcommittee. The
members of the executive committee are:
Paul T. Bowen, w. III. Simmons Milford
Spohn. Fred Douglass, DR. Il. +. r.. Apple
by, w. S. Duckett, NJ. w. Hewlett. James
ii. Smith, Judge A. S. Taylor, G. s. Wes-
colt, Rev. Walter III. Brooks, Francis j.
Grimke, George w. Lee. Jerome Burke,
Andrew j. Burdine. Rev. Sandy Alexander.
John I. Jennifer, Rev. l.. Il. Wallace and
S. Augenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Lodge of Growers.

The annual meeting for the election of
officers was held last evening by Washing
ton Lodge No. = of the Growers. with the
result that the following were chosen
for the ensuing year: Frederick Wagner.
chief growler; ID. J. McMerrimin. united
growler; George Kaiser, unlimited growler:
w. +. Wolfe, recording growler; Joseph II.
Rose, financial GROWER; Frank bowling,
recording growler; trustees, j. +.
Rogers, L. NJ. Whitney, j. II. Moriarty,
A. j. Kimmel and p. NJ. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Locations of Holiday Goods:

LARGE TOYS-FOURTH FLOOR, 18th st.
SMALL. TOYS-FOURTH FLOOR, 10th st.
CHINA WARE-FIFTH FLOOR. 10th st.
ART WARES-FOURT1I FLOOR, LIST amer
BASK ETS-THIRD FLOOR, I'd annex.
JAP. GOODS-THIRD FLOOR, 1st annex.
ART EMB-FIRST FLOOR. LIST annex
PICTURES-FOURTH FLOOR, 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
MA RltlED.

DAVIS-COOKE. On December Is. 1894. at $40
10th street northwest, 10y the Rev. l.. ii.
York, JAMES y. DAVIS and MAMIE q.
COOKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

THE Veteran" drama of the street, in
two acts, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps-W ard,
Will appear complete, with appropriate i'll
Illustrations, in Saturdays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Practical Presents for FIem.

MUFFIERS.
SILK and Cashmere In all the most desirable col
orings; also plain white and black. In u neat box,
$1.OO up.
SMOKING JACKETS
OF All-wcOl French Tricot. Plain blue, black and
brown. Quilted lining. $500.
OF Atwood French Tricot. Plain blue, black
and brown. Lined throughout. Pockets, fuclnss
and cuffs of quilted Italian cloth. $500.
BATH ROBES
OF Terry Cloth, $3.50 up
OF Ederdown Flannel. $3.50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

JAYNE'S EXPECrORANT Is BOTH A PALI.IA-
tive and curative in all lung complaints, bron-
chitls, &c. Ii Is a standard remedy for coughs
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

BOOkS-BASEMENT. 18th st. bldg.
HANDKERCHI EFS-FIRST FLOOR, 10th st.
SILVER WARE-FIRST FLOOR, 18th st. bldg.
MEMS GOODS-FIRST FLOOR. 1907 + St
DRESS PATTERNS-ITEST FLOOR, 10th st.
BICYCLES THIRD FLOOR, 10th st. bldg.
RIBBONS-FIRST FLOOR, under skylight.
DOIIS-FOURTH FLOOR, 10th st. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

Cotton, in black, browns states and unb!eached
at 12% 10, %, So and Soc pair. Coors warrant
ed strictly fast.
Merino and Cashmere, heavy and light, In blacl
and ma ural Color p to 5Oc pair.
Black SILK at lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

COLLARS AND CUFFS
In all the leading styles at popular prices. Eacf
half dozen in q handsome box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

NEAT YD G MBhS11E PAT
ST. bu'dnso
I'm Dress Goods Department tomorrow we will put
sale another large collection of very desirable Dress
Stuffs punt up i'm patterns
For HOLIDAY Presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
The Result of ''The Times
Inves tigafion'' of DR..
Shades Mineral Treatment
for Consumption.

The Times las published through its columns
the interviews OF twentw-One persons, physicians,
Clncressucu, merchants and other citizens. who
positively declare that DR.. Shade, 1892 14th St.
cured them Of consumption. Some skeptics and
chronic doubters want 10 know II II really was
consumption that these people were cured of.
go AMI see" There is no use quibbling about
the name. because it Is lung ard throat diseases
that causes seventy out OF every hundred deaths.
Call II what you may, consumption, tuberculosis,
pLthisis. IL makes no difference whether agree
on the name Of disease that has SO many peculiar
ferns Of development In the human body con-
sumption. The are moreover proving to be
permanent. Mr.. Brown. l4US COrCoran St: DIR.
Patterson. % ID ST. ne: Mrs. Bender. 1232 9th
ST. NV. aud DIR. Phillips, late physician to the
Bellyiew Hospital, y. y, were cured two or three
years ago. Office hours, . to 10 am. / TO and
TO pm. Consultation free. dl9-42d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
For Xmas Gifts

LINEN DEPARTMENT OFFERS $50
DOZEN HUCKABACK AND DAMASK
TOWELS, WITH KNOTTED FRINGE
AND FANCY OPENWORK BORDERS. oec
FORMER PRICE SOC. EACH, $500 DOZEN.
Cd floor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 18th st. bldg)
The evening world., 1894-08-06
PRISON LABOR.

The constitutions, Conventions Com
mite. or State Prisons has agreed TO
recommend constitutional amendment
directing the / eGisldturc to provide for
the occupation anJ employment of con.
victs, but forbidding the contract sys.
tenn for prison work. That IL "A provis.
ion by which it is designed to allow prison.
made goods to he Used by the State or
any subdivision thereof but TO prevent
tleIr sale on the public market ~ CON
tractors and their competition with the
work of honest Labor.
This Ii sneered at as cumiGunistic
movement by the enemies OF labor organ
izatlon. because 1t was proposed and
urged by the representatives of the Labor
unions.
A contract system In the State prisons
Is vile one, as Injurious to the convlcts
as II Is unjuct to the honest workingnen.
Under 1t the prison authorities and the
contractors are always found In culu-
sion. contractor gets all the men he
can probably employ, thus forcing the
convicts into one line of occupation for
which they are probably wholly untitled
The negro slaves on a Southern plantat ion
were never worked as numerically nor
treated as cruelty by their overseeIs as
the convicts are by the contractors. The
slave-owncr was at least careful Of the
life of his slave as property The prison
contractor will work the convict to death
without mercy. What IL prisoners
life to him when he can get new man
in his place at any moment?
BY collision With the prison people the
contractor gets advantages that enable
him to sell his prison made goods at a
price ruinous to honest labor. Every
body knows how the range and stove in
dustry In this State was absolutely
ruined by prison contract competition.
IL Is proper that prisoners should be
employed. 1t Is the worst kind OF bru-
tslity to keep them Idle. 1t is In the
public Interest and in the interest of
humanity to teach convicts who have
probably never had an opportunity to
attempt honest work before a trade at
which they can In future life earn liv-
Ing. But 1t Is an outrage to allow con-
Wet labor to come in competition with
honest labor for the benefit mainly OF
greedy contractors.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
SEGAL DIDN'T ELOpE.
Instead He Was Arrested for
Naturalization Fraud.
Is Married, but Was About to Run
Away to Europe.
sworc Falsely as to the Length OF
Time He Had Been In America.

Joseph Scgal, tNenty-ninc years old
a shirtmaker of go Cherry street, was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Alexander this morning on n
warrant charging him with having
falsely obtained his naturalization
papers.
quite n little family romance is con-
nected with SeRal's arrest He Is a
Russian Hebrew. and before coming to
America married a sister OF II. Waiss.
notion dealer at 1876 Suffolk street.
Segal came to this country on the
steamer DANA. In 1890. When he
took out his naturalization papers, he
swore that he had been in this country
a full five years, instead Of four years
and three months.
Segal became infatuated with WOO
man living at 2i7 Monroe street. just
as soon as he heard that his wife was
coming over from Russia, he made
preparations to leave America with the
Monroe street woman. He bought
steamer tickets for himself aud her
and got all his belongings together.
Waiss heard of Segal's Intended flight,
and, IA he knew his sister would ar
rive. here Just n little after Segal was
due to leave, he laid the case before tho
United states commissioner.
From Thursday night until . o'clock
last night Deputy United States
Marshals Kraushar and Traut-
field Swallowed Segals room Mt
go Cherry street. They saw Segars
trunks taken away from Cherry street
by an expressman to the steamer Per-
sia, at the Hoboken dock. The Persia
was to sail on Saturday at 10 o'clock,
but Segal got hint about the men
being after him, and did not go near
the vessel The woman brought Segars
ticket back to the agent who had sold
II and got the money back, less 81. She
bought her ticket on the same steamer
from another Office. The pair were
booked for Hamburg, and so on, to
Posen.
The marshals caught Segal in the wo-
mans rooms on Monroe street at O'Clock
.ast night. and locked him up In Ludlow
Street jail until this morning.
United States Commissioner Alexander
held Segal for further examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
THE BULL THAT LIVES Is BOSS.

Austin Corbin's buffalo bull Cleve-
land is dead. There was fight in the
herd on Mr.. Corbin's preserves in Blue
Mountain forest, for the boss ship OF
the place, and when the smoke of battle
cleared away Cleveland had a broken
neck ana was fit only to be taXidermed,
boiled up into glue and put 10
other base uses. like julius Caesars fire.
quently quoted clay.
Now the other bull whose name does
not appear In the despatch Is boss
That is always the way. There can be
but one boss of the forest. the prize
ring. the political arena or the domestic
circle. When that boss goes to the front
the others must take back seats. Those
who oppose him are liable to be hurt-in
fact. to be put out as Bull Cleveland
was.
Now. II those two balbutiant bulls who
are fighting SO ferociously in print for
the boss-ship OF the pugilistic herd would
step up to the mark and begin to ham
mer each other we would soon know
which OF them had the weaker neck, and
the oratorical world wouldn't be SO noisy
for a while.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
THE CHINEsE WAY.

China is a slow, unprogressive country.
tied up by traditions of the past, looking
to antiquity for It's model and inspira-
ton and consequently not likely to be
selected by modern civilized countries as
capable Of furnishing even a hint for
their guidance.
And yet in reading the news from
China the cartoonist OF THE Evening
World" has noticed that as soon as war
was declared and the Chinese troops
began deserving the Chinese command
ers straightway began cutting off the
heads of the deserters, and he has ap-
piled this idea from China to the sltua-
tion in the United States.
How fortunate II Is that we are living
In the United States instead OF China |!
How fortunate 1t is that milder and
humaner methods prevail. 1t would be
terrible thing IL Uncle Sam should cut
off the heads OF those Senatorial de-
serters who have deserted from the
army of Tariff Reform. from the cause
to which the country was pledged by its
electoral verdict of two years ago.
And yet 1t Is sad to think that there IL
a prospect OF these deserters dying of
old age before the country gets that
Tariff Reform which 1t expected from
them
The evening world., 1894-08-06
THOUGHT HIM A FLOWER GIRL
A Dudes Funny Mistake Leads 10
q HRrmlcss sunday Scrap.

A crowd OF flower vendors stood
around the Greeley statue, at Thirty
third street and Broadway, yesterday
noon offering pinks and sweet peas at
10 cents n bunch.
A young fellow with an outing cos
tune and a cigarette came along and
bought five or six punches of pinks and
then took his stand on the curbstone, ap-
parently waiting for Il car.
A minute later another young fellow
OF about the same description came
along. and hearkening to the cry on all
sides, "Pinks, sweet peas, 10 cents a
bunch' he automatically relieved the
young man on the curb of one of his
punches and thrust 1O-cent piece into
his hand.
The first young man submitted to the
process In II dazed sort OF a way. and
then. concluding that he was properly
insulted. overlook the second young man
and banged him in the ear.
A lively rally followed. which was not
particularly hard on either comhatant.
but was death to the flowers. Police
man Gallagher. OF the Thirteth street
station. stopped the row finally and
sent the young men each on his separate
waN
The evening world., 1894-08-06
New Kitchen Utensils.

The metal bread board is one of the
new scientific devices which should be
found in every model kitchen. It is light,
does not absorb grease and dough does
not stick to 1t. 1t is less expensive than
the marble bread board, and, on the
whole, answers all the requirements of
sanitary breadmakins. The newest
cooking utensils are made of aluminium.
They are not vet common, owing to
cost, but housewives who have used
them say they neither scorch nor burn,
that they need less fuel than Is con-
sumed by other utensils. and that they
can be kept shining bright with only
soap and water.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
LITTLE PATTI ROSA DEAD.
sudden Death from Appendicitis of
the Popular sOubrctte.

Little Patti Rosa, one OF the most pop
uar OF American soubrettes, Il dead.
The little actress was taken TO st.
FrancIs's Hospital, Fifth street, week
ago for an operation for appendicitis.
The operation was successful and the
patient seemed to be doing nicely. A
change for the worse set in Saturday
night. and at o'clock yesterday morn
Ing Patti Rosa died.
In private life the comedienne was Mrs
John W. dunno. and she and her hus-
band and her mother. Mrs. Rosa. lived
In a pretty Nat at 3O' Eas: Fourteenth
street. She died 50 suddenly that her
mother and husband. who had been sum
moned, arrived too late.
Patti Rosa had acquired all the Amer
lean rights In Lolita Crabtree's plays
and had achieved, especially In the South
almos, AS much popularity In them as
did Lolita herself. Patti Rosa had pur-
chased new play by Blanche Marsden
her company had been engaged and she
was to open in Boston next month.
The body Of Miss Rosa will be taken
to Chicago to-day, and the funeral Will
be held there Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Material VS.. Spiritual wisdom.

To the Editor:
The dosmatic manner in which men express
their views regarding the origin OF the universe.
and the diversity OF their opinion, proves the
absurdlty OF arguing such matters. How can
the hnite mind OF man discover the origin or
destiny OF that which is INFINITE! Is 1t not more
profitable for US to conhns our attention to the
matters which concern US in the flesh rather than
dispute about something cannot comprehend?
For instance mans stomach is an institution
OF interest and familiar to US all, and MANI men
would like to know Why It is impossible in this
world Of plenty, for all men to get. at all times
sufficient food to bll their stomachs same as 60
the little sparrows and the lower animals whose
young do not stcrve In the midst OF plenty or
sunocate In aforementioned. Let US hear from
men who can solve this question. rather than
from those who say They md matter and
energy hays always existed I'd Just like to
know how Nick odemus found that out. only IT'S
Just wasting time writing such things.
THOMAS COOPER
The evening world., 1894-08-06
WANTED IN CANADA.
Weinberg to lie Examined To-Mor.
row en- ~ Charge of Larceny.

Detective Evanhoe. OF Inspector Me
LausAlin's STAFF, arrested cry Weinberg
this morning at io+ East Ninetieth
street on despatch from Canada re-
Guest!nS hts arrest on charge OF the
larceny OF number OF gold watches
and quantity y. jewelry.
The police claim that Weinberg, who
Is jeweiry salesman, makes practice
OF stealing watches and other Valuables
left for repairing, They think they can
locate several rrms here who have been
yictimized by him.
Weinberg was arraizned at the Tombs
Police Court and held until tomorrow
afternoon for examination.
He says the Canadian charge against
him Is a mistake. which he can prove
on his return to Toronto.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Origin of the Light.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Will A. Kaplan please tell me by what rfhl
he translates I'm the beginning God made m
heaven and the earth to with the begnnlnl
or with the substance already existing, God 81
out or modelled the heaven and the earth3'
Kaplan will find from the Scriptures that dirtl
ness FIRST existed and God said, Let there
light" and there was light. It is this Hi
in which God dweleth. which he had fcrnsl
by creating the heaven and the earth. since hsd|
can be no light without matter. all Of vhld
~oes to prove that God must have created
matter to form the light; God. having fOni
light, he dwclleth in 1t, and the light he dssAsi
in. no man can approach. Also. -Four ~
to take pleasure in vulgarizing the wondss
narrative OF BALKAN and the ass. This evss /
certainly not more extraordinary than any ON
OF the miracles that have been performed. 'f'1
must take note OF the fact that the circumslias
at the time OF the Old and New Testament y
cessltated the performing of miracles to cond'j
the people OF that time. but in our days
telllgcnce, when Christianity has gained sua
strong hold on all civilized nations. these mns
are not necessary. JAZZ
The evening world., 1894-08-06

union then you will increase YOUR knowej
and your income and will not add TO the mis-
and poverty ALREADY existing in this world.
the young man IN love who wants advice I 1
say. stay away from the girl. join one OF
good government cubs become OF some us,
yourself; then you will he less a Nancy DaN|
and more of man and will have devclOI
enough gray matter to discern the signs OF l
In the other sex yourself. To the American
the Englishman who are pretty prominent In u
column | would say. stop it, 1t does good,
only causes a bad feeling, where none should
list. As to which is the best country TO live
that is a matter OF opinion that can never
settled. but | will say that the country does
exist that Is good enough TO live in-that is,
you are poor They can all be made better, a
1t will be the Engllsh-sneaki race who "
bring about better condition OF things
SAM BALL
The evening world., 1894-08-06

Tear In small pieces one good sized
head of lettuce; cover with one pint OF
boiling veal stock; boil ten minutes.
Rub together one tablespoonful OF butter
with one of -four, add to the soup and
stir until IL thickens. Press through a
sieve, return to the kettle and when 1t
Is again heated add one-half OF cup of
cream. Season and serve at once with
croutons. II the lettuce favor Is not
sufficiently strong take two heads for
the amount of stock given. A few drops
OF onion or celery extract add to the
flavor of the soup.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
HAD A FIT ON A WHEEL.
Bicyclist Tect. Fell Under Andrew
L.. Testers Horse.

Andrew +. Lester, business man. of
As West Seventeen street, was held in
500 bail for examination by Justice
Taintor, in the Harlem Court, this
morning. for running over Elwood
Teets. fifteen years old, OF "a West
Ninety-ninth street, bicycle rider. at
one Hundred and Tenth street and Sew
cnth avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Park Policeman Rose. who arrest ed
Lester, told Justice Taintor that the
bicycle rider was riding just ahead OF
Testers carriage, and was taken with
an epileptiC fit Teets fell to the ground,
and was under the horses hoofs before
Lester could stop.
Justice Taintor would not discharge
the prisoner, however. until he had had
more thorough investigation of the
case made, The Teets boy. who was
taken to Manhattan Hospital yesterday
and later removed to his home, was
badly injured. according to Policeman
Rose.
Lester was bailed
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Choosing Chickens.

In selecting poultry, the best way
determine whether it is young Is
try the skin under the leg or wing;
it is easily broken, 1t is young; or. u
the wing backward; II the joint yid
readily, 1t Is tender: fat fowl Is
for any purpose. After chicken
fowl is killed, plunge it into pot
scalding hot water; then pluck off
feathers, taking care not to tear
skin; when 1t is picked clean, roll u,
sheet of white wrapping paper, set
to 1t, SINCE off all the hairs Pou
should be carefully picked. and nj
ly singed. If n fowl Is fresh killed,
vent will be close. and the flesh hav'
pleasant smell.