davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
How 20 Make Discoveries.

The young man on the opposite side
Of the table studied the bill OF fare for
some time while the waiter stood on or.
leg with his ear held out for the order
and then ne said IF want me Of that
hominv and side order Of maple syrup.
a little Of the spinach, some sweet corn
and a cup Of chocolate" The waiter
slowly moved his lips in amaz- ment and
had the order repeated He smiled and
started away. and the young man looked
after him troWning.
"COnfOund these walters" ne said 4
suppose they expect every man 10 order
something conventional. like steak and
coffee or liver and bacon"
You did put in a queer order" was
suggested.
"Oh. / don't know IL may turn out
70 be n good combination. I'm expert
menting all the time"
"EXperimenting2'
Yes. ! try new combinations. How
did people ever find out that jelly and
roast duck go together? How did they
ever set on 10 spring lamb ana mint
sauce, pie and cheese. steak and mu-h-
rooms, and 50 on? Why. by trying new
combinations l order whatever strikes
my fancy, and in that way / get some
good combinations"
What are some you have discovered"
Scrambled eggs and cranberry sauce
is one. Cold pigs feet and lemon ice is
another. Did you lever dip slices Of
banana into not bouilion? OF course not.
There are no fixed rules about Thugs
you must experiment. Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
MARYLAND BEGINNING TO SHOW
HER TEETH

Those who abhor machine rule IN noI,-
uos' "hieh Is only another name for de-
oaueheo' corrupt rule will be delighted TO
near. OF what took place last Monday at
Frederick. Maryland. There was a great
meeting OF Democratic citizens OF the
county there that day. The special cor
respondent OF the Baltimore Sun. who was
ut 'he meeting, says OF 1t: Every sec
uon In Frederick county was represented
a"u inc courthouse square was packed
WIN people. 1t is estimated that sew
erai thousand men were present" Dr
Lloyd I. Magiii read the resolutions on
proving President Cleveland's adm,uis,rs-
uon' and demanding the passage Of q ,s-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Herald From every quarter
come the rising notes Of a dcep-tOned and
determined battle Of the American people
against the German tariff. \ large pub
lie meeting I'm Mr.. Germans own state
on Monday demanded that lie resign MS
seat in the Senate
Ii is high time that the people of
every State. without distinction OF party,
should speak out in thunder-tones 10
their senators and representatives, upon
the issue Of supreme moment. There Is
no longer any prctence that the out
rageOusly high protective duties IN the
Senate bin are for revenue. Even hal
the bill granted free sugar free coal and
free iron. its duties on woOlrns. clothing.
and many other prime necessarles Of lie
are intolerable As il stands the Senate
tariff would take from the people IN
this day OF depression ana distress Si'-'D'-
10000 a year solely to enrich manutac-
turing corporations.
New York Sun: Senator Allen has divel
down TO the bottom OF his thought Wen
and brought up a bill 10 issue $aOn1VD
of Treasury notes, 10 be dlNliei dlionS
the States according to population ana
used for the relief or 1.-THE worthy poor.
We venerate Mr.. Allen. but cannot think
that even in this bill is the full per
lection Of his wisdom expressed. ne VIII
vet move to strike out worthy ana
moor" and substitute 'Populsts not
confined in lunatc asylums.'
New York Times: There are Indications
of the waning of the POpullst move
,nent in the South. and one II these IS
the effort to strengthen it by fusion
of Popuists end Republicans in. several
States Something Of a test Of public
sentiment on this subject VII be afford
ed bv the election in Alabama next
Exists MGnS'y Of a virtual fusion Of Populists,
not only with Republicans. but win
he remnants Of a faction OF dissatisfied
democrats If. by such an accreu9n upon
i{sn, cannot exhibit evidences OF vitality.
II must be on the waite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
New Road Workers.

For a long time past the people Of
the county OF Alexandria have been al
most by the ears I'm consequence OF
their inability TO decide upon the best
system by which their roads can be i'm
proved. But as all things come to
those who wait. time has at last come
to their relief. Fortune has brought to
the county a large number Of able-boded
tramps, who, under the vagrant law,
can be arrested and put TO work on the
roads. With such a force every road in
the county could be made as smooth as
an asphalt street in six months. And
then. too. the county would be effectual!y
relieved OF the tramp Observation-Disclosures
dria Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
BAD LUCK TO GIVE KNIFE.

During the repast one of my guests.
or one OF my hosts as you may esteem
IT,. asked me II l had travelling knife.
"'No l have not said i.
Then. said he. take this handing me
the long keen bladed beautiful knife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

advertising and subscriptions. They were
amused by a glance at the subscription
books to run over the names of men OF
national imP2rtance al home, and some
the World" in other parts OF the
world even to the remotest isles OF tnhe
sea.
Frederick Krupp Essen Germany
Dr John Thompson. British Honduras
Right Hon. William +. Gladstone, iiawarien
Castle, Cheshire, England
Col I, !! c H i,.T r ruon 4o. china Africa
shepherds Hotel, Cairo. Egypt
John II Mcleod Chlhuahui, Mexico.
Judge Palmer, st John n. n. .,
NJ 81 Hauser Freres, Lucerne, Switzerland.
Esplsnade Hotel. bombay India
baroness Salvador. Paris. France
In the deep cellar they met the matriN
descending from the upper floor to the
largest melting pot ever made for stereo-
typing and fourteen casting boxes that
turned streams OF molten metal into
plates that printed the intelligence OF the
wide worlds daily activities.
Passing out upon an iron gallery. they
looked down upon the huge machinery
which, resting upon bedrock, pours
forth from endless bales Of paper the
journal whose range OF field Is only
bounded by the limits of human ad-
venture and thought. -,-.
They saw, in fact, the greatest print
ing plant In the world--a sextuple press
that has capacity to print, cut paste
and fold 72,oW eight-page. 1900 twelve
page and 5000 sixteen-page papers In an
hour, and Is capable OF evolving with
lightning rapidty great folios OF TWEEN
ty-four and thirty-two pages. This Is
the swiftest and most complete printing
press ever made. 1t Is not ~ large as
many inferior machines. and runs as
lightly as n sewing machine.
They saw the great battery OF SIX
quadruple presses, equal each to four or.
binary machines two double presses and
two-color presses, capable of turning out
four, eight and sixteen pages In five
colors at one impression. brief esti
mate showed them that, moving stimuli
taneously, these presses exclusive of
the color presses) could print and prepare
for delivery 100000 four-page or 400, 900
eight page newspapers within sixty min
utes after the word to start is given.
This cannot be equalled nor fairly APP
preached in any other printing shop on
this orb.
1t was with redoubled congratulations
and many expressions of esteem that
"The Evening Worlds" guests quilted
the palace OF enchantment, in which
they had been welcomed and enter
tained.
Among those who were invited and
those who CaInp were.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
RAN AMUCK IN THE STREET.
Matson Cut a Pedestrian with a
Russian Dirk.
Was Arrested While Flourishins
His Weapon.

Joseph Matson. a Finn, twenty-one
years old, of 235 East One Hundred and
Seventh street. ran amuck on Second
avenue at o'clock last evening, but
was arrested before he had done much
damage.
Morris Goldstein, of $3.50 Third avenue,
was passing the corner of One Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street and Second
avenue, when he was intercepted by
Matson. who held in his hand a Rus
sian dirk. Matson seized him by the
collar and slashed at him with the knife,
cutting him across the back OF the
hand.
Matson then ran down the avenue
and Goldstein shouted for help, sum-
moning Policeman Gray, of the East
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street
station. Gray ran and caught Matson
at one Hundred and TwentS-fourth
street, where he had stopped a lady and
gentleman and was lunging at them
with the knife.
Gray knocked the knife from the fel.
lows hand and took him 10 the sta
ton. The lady and gentleman refused
to make any complaint.
The officer told Justice Burke thai
Matson seemed to be laboNng under a
temporary alteration. Watson coulC
not explain his conduct and was held
In 81 900 for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
ONE THOUSAND CUTTERS OUT
They Quit Work To-Day to Aid
Striking Cloakmakers.
This, 1t Is Claimed, Will Completely
Tie Up the Trade.

One thousand cutters, members OF the
Cloak and Suit Cutters Association,
struck at 10 o'clock this morning IN SYM
pathy with the 1900 cloakmakers who
went out yesterday. These cutters do
done in this city.
As exclusively stated In 1.-THE Evening
World" yesterday. the cutters were called
out by the Executive Committee Of
their organization. after a conference
with Leader Barondess and the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Cloakmakers'
Union.
The cutters headquarters during the
strike will be at As Franklin street. Dion
w. Burke. President OF the Cutters As,
ISOLATION, and Joseph Barondess united
in saying that the action of the cutters
would paraiyze the cloak manufacturing
business in this city until the employers
grant the cloakmakers' demand for week
ly wages, ten-hour, workday and the
recognition of the union.
Mr.. Barondess said that the Cloak
makers Union was willing to CLASSIFY
the workmen and women into four
lowest to receive not less than 81 for a
| day of ten hours. AS the busy season
| lasts only six months, he thought that
| fair wages should be paid for that time
The weekly wage scale, he said would
be fixed later on by the Executive Com.
mittee and submitted to the Union. AS
| this is Yom Ripper, and the large ma
jority of the strikers are Hebrews who
religlously observe 1t, there was nc
| great crowd of strikers at New Irving
| Hall, at IS East Fourth street. when the
| Executive Committee met with Leader
Barondess his forenoon. Several hundred
Italians, members OF the Union, were
| the hall however.
Altogether there are 500 pckets watch
ing the shops to-day, and police guarC
the entrances.
The manufacturers say they have M
organiza ton, and several stated tha
| they had not agreed upon a conference
All began six weeks later than usual tC
manufacture stock. and some have no
| sent their statesmen out on the road
| The shirtmakers' strike continue!
without material change.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
CURIOUS 81" ACCIDENTS.
A wild Wheel Knocks Down Two
blocks of Railing.

Many persons who early this morning
saw the iron railing OF the Third Avenue
Elevated railway between Thirty-eighth
and Fortieth streets, twisted, torn and
hanging in sections down into the street
concluded at once that the storm had
been making a partly successful effort
10 throw down the structure.
The wreckage was the result in fact
Of a peculiar accident that fortunately
did no worse damage. although il Great
ed an hours blockade on the p"
a mid-wheel OF the motor of an up
bound train that was running past Thir-
ty-eighth street came on, and leaving
the track went spinning ahead OF the
train along the smooth planks. The
flange OF its aNie-boX struck the uprights
of the iron-pipe railing and broke them
OFF like matches for nearly two blocks.
The railing dropped over the side of
the structure and in parts became who'll
ly detached
The wheel at last broke through the
railing and fell with crash into the
street. shiverlng the cobblestones where
| II struck.
The motor was gotten up to the Forty.
| second street station, when II was side
tracked in a dismantled condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
SEVEN YEARS
OLD TO-DAY.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

their dinners and reaching the lake
lad barely time to fast on their skates
before they were compelled TO leave. A
protest was sent TO The Evening
World" The cause Of the skaters was
championed and they were Rladdcned
with the announcement That the lake
would be kept open for them uhul lI0V
o clock each night. ,.
No. 6.-Hundreds OF young men ahNi Jus
10 study desired 10 tahe advantage % the
facilities offered by the evening SCHOOLS.
but were debarred by reason Of the early
hours for studies to begin. Those VINO
lived at a distance were unable TO get
home from business, eat ther dinners
and get to the schools by I o o'clock: ana,
as a consequence, hundreds were toreeu
to remain away, This state ...r Of h hl,nr
ing World" and straightway a demand
was made for the schools to be opened
n half hour later OF course, there WAS
great opposition made to this, but "Ihe
Evening World" was in the fight to win,
and such convincing argumsn e were
advanced that the school officials We're
forced to accede to the request, and the
doors were opened thereafter at L3O
o'clock.
No. In this section may be en-
bodied seven achievements. each I'm.
of separate classification. They com
prise the Identification, of man who
had committed suicide In the Astor
House "a young Wright the companion
was found floating In the bay near
staten island "The Evening Worlds"
elect m extras gave the latest reports
from the political battlefield and kept the
multitudes posted on the race Of their
respective candidates. The fullest de
tails OF the executions by electricity In
Sing Sing: Brooklyn Handicap Extra
giving first account of the result of the
race, with picture showing position of
horses at the finish. This piece Of en-
terprise was repeated when the Subur-
ban race was run. The details Of the
Park Place horror were fully told In
extras issued at quick intervals. The
suicide Of Boulanger was the subject
of n special issue. and the startling news
was first told to the public by THE
Evening World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

ments have been unrecorded, in defer
ence to TIE "rule OF seven" No men
ton has been made of the green paper
issued on St. Patrick's Day, the blue
and blue on the Fourth of July. Yet
they are all original with THE Evening
World" and are well known to It's read
ers. Then there were Sunday extras
on the assassination OF President Car
not. OF France; the Chicago strike, and
the burning Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
The release of Joe Militci from the
custody OF a children's society, the ex-
posture of poolrooms existing in the city
and their speedy closure, will 60 down
into history as examples of the doctrines
"above ali, a newspaper; beyond ali, the
peoples friend"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
THROWN FROM HIS CAR.
Trolley Conductor Post Seriously
Injured in brooklyn.

William j. Post, of 80 Alabama avenue.
Brooklyn, conductor on the Fulton
street trolley line, while adjusting a troll
ley pole at Alabama avenue this norm
ing was thrown backward by a sudden
jerking of the car and struck the pave
nent on the back Of his head
He was seriously injured. and after be
ing attended by an ambulance surgeol
he was removed to his home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

the A. p. L., refused to go upon the
stage. The price of admission was re-
funded to the audience.
-vhe matter was adjusted late last
niVht, when Manager Joyce agreed to
pa the obnoxious speciality artists In
:ull and fill their places by others, who
are to be union actors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
4 Mothers Woe.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean
Mrs Snippey is almost frantic about
her little boy having measles"
rs he dangerous?
mo, but four OF her near neighbors
church." -'' -''' '.'-" 49, ''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
BRONCHIAL CATARRH.

That tie treatment Of Drs Copeland and
Gardner cures In cases OF bronchial Catarrh. 80
often diagnosed as the nrst stage OF Consump-
ton is attested again in the statement given
below by Mrs. bertha scklund, 235 East 27th
street. city. That It avails In these cases whore
the marked symptoms are;
Tightness OF chest with heavy weight and OPP
preston.
Wheeling
Night swcats
Loss OF flesh and strength
Cough,
Splitting OF blood,
is very evident from such testimony as this:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
FIRST STRIKE OF THE A. P. U.
Fourteen Performers Force a
DrOckton Manager TO Yield.

BROCKTON. Mass, Oct. l0.-The first
strike ever ordered by the Actors Pro.
tective Union took place here, when four.
teen actors, engaged for this week at the
Park Theatre, refused to appear last
uight. Manager Joyce Directing to the
features presented by two specially
artists, decided to cancel their contracts
nut on learning OF this, and on instruc.
Of whom are members Of Branch A OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Lucky Willie.
rom the Syracuse Post. }

From the Syracuse Post)
Teacher-Willie. can you name q ~
nous English poet?
Willie-I-er-can't n
Teaeher-RightI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

by the Copeland Perfected System OF
Mail Treatment You mny be Cured Mt
Home. Write for inform alton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
NEWS BY CARRIER-PlGE0NS.
New JournnlintIc Feature Innugu-
rated In the sixth Year.

No IA novel method OF news trans
mission was employed by THE Evening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

You read the Evening worIdI
DO you read the sunday w?Fldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

Mrs sicklund SAYS: THE physicians went TO
would give me no comfort only shake their heads
gravely when talking with me | became dis
Outraged at my failures to get relief that about
made up my mind to end an existence which had
become unbearable. l could scarcely eat, my
throat wns sore. I could scarcely hear, as the
catarrh had extended to my ears. My head was
full OF buzzing, roaring sounds. I short OF
breath as the catarrh had extended to my bron-
chal tubes | could not sleep at night ac-
count OF the night sseats. Pains In my chest and
the cough continually distressed me. Drs. Cope
land and Gardner told me my trouble bron-
chial catarrh and catarrhal deafness At the sec
ond visit to their ONCE the roaring in my ears
ceased, pains In chest were better and improved
100 per cent. am like new woman to-day"
Notwithstanding the enlargement of
offices TO include another floor and tho
addition Of another consultation room, IL
has been found necessary TO accommodate
patients with ample time In the cOnsuItu-
tion room and prevent long waits, to mnin-
tain the continuous session, office hours
therefore, remain, extending from % A..
NJ. to 0P. NJ, covering the entire day
and evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

acknowledgements are ChCCrfully
made to Samuel L. Tcrhunc, the West
Tenth street caterer, Tor his thorough
service aud excellent lunch IN; 10 II, mr.,
Butler, the broadway florist, for tlc
beauty and perfume OF his hlwers; To-
decorate. Roster, of Park Row, and to
Prof IUs',r, for his music, which has
been gtlCeu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25

Rock Island is still tobogganing in
the Western association. SATURDAYS
game resulted in victory, the score
being II to 10, while Yesterdays
game resulted Is to Is in favor of
Omaha. Today we slam up against
the leaders at st. Joe. The only re-
deeming feature of yesterdays game
was that BaXendale was knocked out
in the first inning. but Andrews was
taken ont in the seventh and Sonier
put in, with but little success. The
score is appended:
Innings: 3 4 6 : Q
Rock Island ! : I-Is
dale, McNacIiu and Moran Base hi.s-Rocs
Island, Is; Omaha, 10. Errors-Rock Island,
3; Omaha, armed runs-Rotk Island, 3:
Omaha, II. Cmpirc-Cline.
Other Games.
Saturdays other league games re-
suited: At Des Administrations
vile, 6; Des Moines, 5. At Lincoln
Peoria. 0: Lincoln. 2. At ST. Joe
Quincy, s; St. Joe, y. Yester-
days game at Des Moines resulted:
Jacksonville, I; DcS Molnes, 5.
Notes.
The oft-repeated story-Rock ISL
and was beaten yesterday.
The Beaners defeated the Hustlers
yesterday afternoon by score OF SO
to y.
Is it or is it not gratifying to know
that in the three Omaha games our
opponents made 46 scores?
All Rock Island has to do today is
to lose one and Jacksonville to win,
and third place is where we land.
The Victors defeated the Zouaves
Saturday afternoon by score of Is
to D. The batteries mere Weiss and
Corken, and Schillinger Bros.
The River Rats played tive games
yesterday. one in the morning with
picked nine from the upper end.
and in the afternoon with picked
nine from the lower end. The morn
ing game resulted in a score of to 5
in favor of the Rats, as did the after
noon game, by score of SO to 81.
Cox and Fahey was the battery for
the Rats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
History of the World.

+. j. Baldwin has received the
agency for this territory for the Un-
rivaled History of the World COM
piled by Israel Smith Glare. The
work is contained in five massive
volumes. including rs maps, over
700 illustrations and 3.400 pages.
1t is elegantly bound and is withal
the latest, best and cheapest work OF
history ever published. Mr.. Baldwin
will soon organize force of canvas.
sers and as he has abundance of fine
testimonials in addition to the talk
ing the book does for itself in the
hands Of one approaching merit at q
glance, he should meet with success:
in this vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
WOULDN'T WORK.
Charles Jenkins and Henry Scott Receive .
Beating.


Charles jenkins, (colorcd) was
brought down from Moline Saturday
afternoon to serve out 500
fine, imposed for wife beating,
He arrived about 3o'clock, and
as Saturday evening is set apart
for scrubbing purposes, jenkins,
together with the rest of the
prisoners, was given broom and
set to work. but being a new arrival,
ne declared his intentions to the rest
OF the prisoners of not working. His
bluff didn't go, though, and he began
TO abuse the other prisoners and call
them all sorts OF names, but. like
everything else, this became monot-
onous, and several of the prisoners
advised him to keep still, but he
would not, so presently the bail was
opened, and Jenkins was made the
mark of several fists. Henry Scott,
the colorcd man awaiting trial for so
brutally stabbing his wife, edged his
way up to jenkins and said, ..We'l
DIE together, Jenkins" Well, nav
be they didn't nearly die together.
!hey were made the recipients of as
line beating as one would ask for.
and as result are laid up in their
cells afraid to make their appearance,
Jenkins lip was split so badly that
three stitches were put in it. The
prisoners who so gratuitously gave
the darkies their punishment. were
also locked up by Sheriff Gordon, and
otherwise punished for breaking the
rules.
Police Points.
Poke Lambert and Jumbo
Kelley became mixed up in n discus
sion. near Twenty-second and Fourth
avenue, on Saturday evening, and as
n result Poke" was arrested and
fined S. and costs this morning by
Justice Weld.
Last evening. John Stewart. of
Davenport, reported to the Rock ISL
and police that while he was coming
down Third avenue, he heard n girl
cry for help at the corner of Nine
teenth street, and on going to her he
found her in frightened condition,
saying that a man had threatened to
cut her to pieces. She described the
fellow as n man of medium height,
and wearing light trousers, dark
coat, and dark soft hat. The po-
lice looked for the coward, but he
was not found.