davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MISS BREWSTER PLEADS.
Her Father Has Not Yet Consented
TO Her Marriage, However.

Banker william C. Brewster said this
morning thai he had not yet consented
to the marriage OF his daughter and
Count Henri de Frankenstein. He said
his daughter had pleaded with him this
morning to let the marriage go on, but
tina, ho was still h~csitating.
The Count Is now in Washington, and
Il is reported that he will ondeivor to
win the favor II Mr.. Brewster's elder
daughter, the wife Of Lieut.. Rainey. who
is said to have great influence with her
fathpr
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Corncake.

Mix one cup Of meal with one cup
OF flour, one-half Of a cup Of sugar., and
a saltspoonful Of salt. Beat two eggs
light without separating; add to them
one cup Of milk n a dessertspoonful
Oh melted butter. Stir this into the
meal; beat thoroughly: add two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder; turn into
creased pans and bake twenty min
utes in a moderately quick oven.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
A RESIDENT OF BANK STREET.
Overworkcd Pullman Conductors.

To tho Editor:
Noting the compliant Of Live and Let Live"
| beg to add that l travel a great deal dormeriy
In Pullman cars) md have often wondered why
The Evening World in trying to and succeed
Ing In lettering the condition OF man has not
done something to help those poor Pullman con-
ductors. ! have questioned some OF them. and
hnd In nearly every case their mileage has been
increased to make up for the wholesale discharges
which are taking place. Congress should pass a
law regulating the hours and mileage OF sleeping
and parlor car employees. and see that the COM
pany reduces their mileage to that OF other rail.
road employees. Until this Is done no one Is
safe In the care of these men. who are dead for
proper rest. PLS1N HUMANITY.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Children .nd Poverty.

TO The Editor;
| viii tell American Workman how to In
crease wages, Let the workingman have less or
no children. | cannot understand how a working
man can he 70 bloodthirsty for the small amount
OF wages that his children can cara to bring them
into a life OF misery and hardship. People who
have no children prosper and get along. Let
tho rich have children. hey can AFFORD to bring
them up properly. WILLIAM DENNING.
liOS Second avenue.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
|A0HgE1} s
sGaStsS1n.nG

somewhat more humane treatment than
Twelve hours work a day at six shilllnes
a week. She is seemingly SO filed with
hatred against every man and woman
better of than herself thai she apparent
~ could go on talking against them for
hours and very much to the point.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Thin CorncnLe.

MIX one cup Of yellow cornmea with
o~he-quarter OF a cup Of granulated
sugar one cup of -four, one-half tea
spoonful OF salt. Beat one egg light
without separating; add to It one cup Of
milk and a teaspoonful OF melted butter.
STIR this gradually into he cornmeal.
Beat well; add two te%aspoonfuls OF bak-
Ing powder; turn into creased shallow
tins and bake in a moderately quick
oven for fifteen minutes.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
few ASK FOR FOOD.
Evidence that Wage Farmers Are
Finding Employment,
1.-The Evening Worlds" Commission
Helped Them Through.
More Generous Contributions of
Supplies and Money.
Record of Peopic Eclped.

1.-THE Evening World" Free Fund Com.
mission mt DO Murray Street, was opened
TO the poor ON Friday, Feb. o.. Many
hundreds have visited IL daily. and up
to yesterday the total number OF people
hciped was $3.50.
Estimating on the basis OF four in n fam.
i1y, which 10 n smnil average, the totni
number OF peopir who have received sup
plies OF good, wholesome food. SUFFICIENT
to last At least three dnys, 10 el0,28O.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Boston allows some queer things, but
draws the line when a crank begins to
shoot at one of her Aldermen. She GER
tainly cannot be too careful Of the man
who carries not only wheels in his head
but a pistol in his pocket,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
to Australia in 20 Days


VICTORIA. n C., March s.-under the con.
tract with the Canadian Government for the An.
glo -Australinn steamship service. a trip from Aus
tralia to England will he made In twenty-five
DAYS. The trip across the Pacific is to he made
In sixteen days, across the Continent In four
days ind across the Atlantic in hve days.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Her Shnrc Would lie 100000.

CHARLESTON, Ill, March s.-Mrs. c. II. BIS.
sell, OF this city. is enc OF the heirs to several
mililons which jacob pchayen. a Frenrhm>n.
lent the United States IN the days Of the Revolu.
ton. Mrs. Bifsell's share viii he about $50 oOO.
she Is preparing papers TO substnn,iate her claim,
and will send them to Washington.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Every practical business man In New
York and the whole metropolitan district
contemplating the subject of rapid tran
slt Is asking, with THE Evening World"
Why not begin?
The evening world., 1894-03-08
May lie Roasted TO Death.

To the Editor;
We ar. In a factory on Washington street with
out nrs escapes. and there 10 no way OF getting
ont In cass Of Are. ] hope this will mee' the eye
OF the inspectors who never eail 10 SCI whether
=
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The would-be INSTRUCTORS OF the Tariff
bill were outwitted in the Senate yes.
terday. The Bland Seigniorage bill, which
they wanted to leave where 1t would
block the main track OF legislation, was
hurried almost to a final vote. 1t was
The evening world., 1894-03-08

merce are fashionable. Those that are
not becoming are made 80 by the rum
ming use Of a velvet or lace neck cloth.
Orange. cardinal. scarlet, ruby. magenta,
pink, in fancy seed patterns. are-weil.
imagine the effect-belted under a black
skirt
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The political n commercial world
must cry all speed to the Pacific cable
project.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
LETTERS.

t7h, column Is open 10 everybody tho has a
COMPLAINT 10 max, a grievance 10 rentpds, In
formation 70 girc, a subject Of oeneral fnteTes 70
discuss or a public seTrice to a~csno'aed'e, o"d w''
ran nut the idea INTO 70" Asn 100 vords Long
sLrs cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-03-08

No pains must be spared to lay the
ghost of McKanelsm at Gsavesend. And
from the present attitude OF the Ci,i-
sens League 1t seems that no pains VIII
be spared.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Little grains Of sugar and a little lack
OF SAM have kept the tariff waiting and
almost upset the land. ?
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Good Dinner.
snIve Black SILK skirt.

There is nothing newer than the n.
vival OF the black silk skirts. .Modistes
and dry-gocds firms are making un.
dreds Of orders for the Easter dress pa
rade. They. are absolutely plain. full.
round n only long enough to clear the
dust. The bodices selected to go with
a black silk. satin or cloth are indescrfb-
ably brilliant. All the colors in con-
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The British landing at Bluenelds has
not yet assumed sue IN aspect as to
furnish fresh fields for the lingo patri-
OTIS.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

great excitement in the theatre. n the
performance was stopped.
Policeman Wiedke. OF the Eldridge
street station. arrested Kate. He said
prosecute the woman. She was dis
charged.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The men responsible for the election
tragedy In Troy are badly frightened.
Their punishment should not stop with
q fright.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Age and Care Taking.

The older a person gets the more
care taking is needed for health and
good looks. Youth can digest anything
and wear anything; maturity wants
dainty foods and beautiful clothes to
look well and feel we'll.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
wild outs Ncchn, sprout.

bishop Lawroncc's remark that Il is not neces.
sary Tor II young man to SOW his wild oats upsets
a superstition that "a somewhat popular among
parents. They should maze an cat OF it.-Boston
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Still the warm. Springlike weather
continues. n the sun of hope shines
BRIGHTLY n the heavens for the army of
unemployed workingmen of the metrop-
oils.
Builders are taking advantage of the
fine weather and excavations for new
buildings are beginning in all parts of
the city. That means present work for
hundreds of laborers and work in the
near future for masons, carpenters,
smiths and other workers in the build
Ing trades.
There is work for many in Spring
time-house and yard cleaning, in the
city and in the suburbs. Street work will
employ many and others fin work in the
parks. All this is evidenced by the less
ening crowds that visit The Evening
World Free Food Commission.
There were only 900 applicants for
food yesterday. There will be still less
to-day. and 1t will be but n few days
now when all those who desire work may
find employment. Therefore it has been
decided to discontinue the work of the
Commission after Saturday.
TIL saturday all who apply, bringing
credentials from some clergyman, will be
eupplleu win VeBetaDleS, meat, Tsh ana
other foods.
Among the spectators of to-day's dis
tribution was oscar Stern, of 1871 East
Flfty-slNth street, who contributed 80
cents to be used in paying c~arfare home
for ten weak. aged or sickly people.
Mr.. Stern was very enthusiastic over the
grand work of the Commission. and de-
clared THE Evening World to be the
greatest newspaper on earth. foremost
IN all good works.
Col. Stevens. Of the Hoboken Ferry
Company. broke the seventh package Of
1000 ferry tickets each. for free distri-
button among the destitute in Hoboken
SO that they may visit and enjoy the
blessings of The Evening World" Free
Food Commission.
Four contributors sent in cash gifts to
The Evening Worlds Free Food Com
mission to-day, evidently feeling that al
though this great charity will suspend
operations after this week 1t must be
sustained for the remaining days.
This letter accompanied Edith Fryer's
contribution:
To the Editor:
| have read In your most valuable paper about
people giving food to the poor. win you please
accept this quarter from me?
EDITH FRYER. age twelve years,
NaunFl
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The best thing the full Senate Finance
Committee can do with the Tarihf bill Is
TO rush It at once into the full Senate.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Senator Childs's soft.coal bill Is to
end In legislative smoke at Albany, in
stead OF bringing black smoke to New
The evening world., 1894-03-08

A grand man. old or young. is needed
to lead a fight for municipal home rule
At Albany.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Skirt and sleeves in cedar-brown hop
sack, trimmed with bands of fur, in keep
ing with the Elton vest, high collar. and
mum. Treble revers in MORE silk set on
the short vest, which Is fastened at the
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Greater New York will never nave a
week of greater Spring weather than
this
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Mr.. Croker 10 a stranger to worry-ln
Texas.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

To adopt the Bushe plan would not be
to begin on real rapid transit.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
The Cash Contributions.

The Evcuing World "....,..... ....... $4,000
Previously Acknowledged. 4j4.73
". r. Wood, Flushing, l.. I.,....~ SOC
''WiIling Friends" Association 2.OO
An Englewood Friend" ,..... go. 1.25
Edith Fryer. Sewark"m."."m"... .25
Contributions and Comm nications
should be addressed " Evening Worlds"
Free Food Commission, cashiers once,
Pulitzer BUILDING, New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

throat with silk cord and ~tassels, and
slightly recedes to display a blouse In
striped Ondine silk. Capote in black vel
vet. with q butterfly bow in ombre rib
bon. and two brilliant a%ntennae. recall
ing an aigrette.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Black
Newspaper.
Fresh Strawberries.
''Finnan badly

Shaved Ice. Powdered Sugar.
'Finnan badly Watercresses.
Dry Toast.
Spanish omelet-
French Roll.
Cafe au lait-
Rice Cakea
Honey.
Sweet Milk.
NOTE. Soak the haddock in boiling hot
water nve minutes; butter well: broil brown
and serve hot.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
From the Gold Fields.

Jerry Watson returned during
the week from a six weeks pros
pecting trip. He was out with
Bill Keeler, Stonechest, Quist and
one or two others. He came in af-
ter new outfit of supplies, and
will return to work some proper
ties the party located. They have
located ground on the Moyea where
they will work till fall and then 90
to the head of the Yahk. In both
places they have fine prospects.
The water has been so high during
the whole time they were out that
they could do no work and Jerry
says they had a tough experience
crossing raging streams and climb
ing over snowy ranges.
Watson says that Kitd Price, of
Hope, has located a rich 2O-foot
gold ledge on 17-mile creek, tribu-
tary to the Yahk, and there is a re-
gular stampede for that locality.
This is the same report that Charlie
Bartlett, Of Butte, brought in
week or two ago. Bartlett has gone
to Butte to arrange for working a
rich bar he has located on the
Yahk. 1t is said the ground is so
rich that they could carry the dirt
lO) yards in buckets to the river
and make $500 day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

The Pullman strike, mention of
which is made in detail on inside
pages, threatens to assume gigan-
tic proportions and involve every
road running Pullman cars, which
includes nearly all western lines
except the Great Northern. The
latter is the only transcontinenta
line in operation. The N. p, U. p,
G. p, and S p, and Santa Fee are
tied up, as is also most of the
western lines leading out of Chi
cago. The strike affects all en-
ployees.
The Union men and the railroad
companies are preparing for deter
mined fight. Where it will end
none will can tell, but unless the
Pullman's give in, the tone of the
press is few days will indicate
little short Of revolution in
America.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

"A very pleasant Glow Water
social dance was given at the
Bonner House last Tuesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Casey.
A most enjoyable time was had and
dancing was kept up until late
hour. There was quite a crowed
present but lack of space forbids
our mentioning their names.
- VIM. Rosegrant started for St.
Paul Friday armed with a petition
for the removal of the depot to
Eatonville. He viii lay the matter
before Jim Hill. We are informed
that remonstrance from property
owners in Bonnerport, the Great
Northern Addition and the North
Side will follow.
The most unnatural looking
place in town since she high water
is the locality where Dick Fry's
old buildings stood. Those old
land marks, the old log hotel and
store, SO familiar to all old timers,
are gone, and the place has truly
Lonesome appearance.
Editor l.. K. Train of the Ft.
Dodge, Iowa, Times, accompanied
by his wife, is in the city, the guests
of Judge Carlton and wife. They
are on their way to the Coast to
visit relatives and take a summers
outing. They are old time friends
of Mrs. Cartoons.
Hunters and trappers have
brought in 25 or 30 bear skins this
spring. They are worth from $5
to $15 each. The amount of fur
bought at this point amounts to
several thousand dollars annually.
". H. Washburn and family,
of Wardner, are in town. They are
on their way down to the Chisholm
ranch which Mr.. Washburn has
purchased.
Mr.. Frank r. Little and family
have moved into one Of H. L. Carl
toms houses, known as the McDon-
aid building. Frank will open up
his business at the old stand next
Monday.
The bridge between Bonner
port and the depot has been replac-
ed. Business men and other citi-
zens pulled off their coats and did
the work, the material had al been
saved
E. L. Whitney, J. G. McRae
and Bartlett Sinclair were up the
Kootenai this week to a point about
) miles back from Leonia where
they have located valuable ranches.
Mr.. I. NJ. Nevers and Mr.. Nzil-
son, Of Spokane, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross. The former is
Mrs Ross father. They are on
their way to Kaslo.
The eagle viii not scream at
Bonner's Ferry this year. The poor
old bird will dry his feathers and
lay low for next year.
The weather has been remark
ably cool for the month Of June.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

/ W. ~ VIC NdllSg tlIs year ana
that is the absence of mosquitoes.
We have numerous and diverse
theories advanced by those versed
IN mosquito sciencsNaccounting for
this fact. One says that the reason
why there have been no mosquitoes
this year is because there has been
SO much thunder and lightning
Some say it is the windy weather
and others the cold weather. We
have also heard the theory advanc-
ed that most of the mosquitoes
hatch In the timber along the val
ley, and, as there is now foot or
more of new made soil in such To-
calities, the pests are covered up
too deep for resurrection. Our
readers can take their choice of
theories. The never-to be- regretted
fact remains that although this is
the mid-mosquito season, there are
very few about.
FROM a bushel of corn a distiller
gets four gallons of whisky. which
retails at $16. The government gets
$3.50, the farmer who raised the
corn gets 40 cents, the railroad gets
81, the manufactures gets 81, the
retailer gets 81, the consumer gets
six months, and the policeman gets
paid for running him in.
The boys who went out to
Clark's Fork to work on the rail
road bridge returned home yester-
day, all work having stopped on
account of the strike.
Mr.. Chas. W. Clarke, chair
man of the board Of county commits
sioners, was in the city during the
week, and honored the HERALD
Office with call.
Train service was resumed on
the Great Northern last Tuesday.
More freight is being rushed over
the road than ever before since its
construction.
There are fewer idle persons
about town than we have seen in a
good many months. The flood
made plenty of work for all.
People are moving back into
their homes and business houses
in Bonnerport. Next week will
find them all back again.
&C. G. Bacher, George Alberts
and Dave Good are at Clark's Fork
working on the n. P. bridge at that
place.
Mr. B. c. Hemminger has
taken up his residence at the house
formerly occupied by H. w. Harris.
-Roadmaster Foley's extra
gangs, consisting ofseveral hundred
men, are being paid off this week.
We are under obligations to
Mr.. i. j. Patterson for editorial
favors.
The G. N. strike was a small
affair beside what this one promises
to be.
"A. e. Rogers, special agent of
the treasury department., is in the
city.
Mrs. Dave Good is keeping
boarders in Eaton and having quite
a number of patrons.
Orders taken for custom made
suits-perfect fiat B. G. Hem
minger's
John Stewart is back from
Washington.
,s-Messrs. McKinstry and Boyle
returned from Ft. Steele today.
5 E. Henry went to Sand
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
The A. r. U. Stops Every Wheel
on big Railway Systems.
THE G N. is ALRIGHT

The Strike Percipitated by Boycott on
Pullman Cars. Roads asked not to
run cars of the Pullman Co. No
Compliance means a Tie-up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

A LOCAL ROUNDUP

The Trains are again running, Steamer
is expected this evening and Times
are Picking up. improvements are
the order of the day in town.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Middletown transcript., 1894-11-17
TORTUREDFHIRTY YEARS !!

4
His. Sufferings ended After Using
Munyon's rheumatism Cure.
Mr.. George Smith of Tscony, Pa, says:
Il suffered from rheumatism for 80 years,
and had so many severe attacks that some
of my joints were twisted out of shape. At
times.I suffered terrible pain, and although
tried many remedies, never obtained
any permanent relief until 1 procured
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. The action
of this remedy was wonderfully quick,
and although have only taken Small
quantity, l consider myself permanently
cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran
teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the
body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured in from one to five days. 1t meyer
fails to cure sharp, shooting pains in the
arms, legs, sides, back or breast or sore
ness in any part of the body in from one to
three hours. 1t is guaranteed to promptly
cure lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff
back, and ell pains in the hips and loins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatcia, lumbago or
aspirant for the nomination and only con-
sented to become candidate at the erne
solicitation of his friends
Middletown transcript., 1894-11-17

its big fggers, and the green and brown
leaves scattered over it SC natural and
graceful" y
$50 you don't think I was close
cause didn't offer to git new car
pet-eh?' asked Mr.. Perkins; and soon
the whole petty gossip was told.
Mrs. Perkins was naturally undem-
onstrative, but now she went over to
her husband, put her arms around his
neck, and kissed him. NJ
81 hain't said a word to anybody
about carpet but Mrs. Gates, and 1
didn't finish my sentence then cause
Mrs. Sloat came in. l started to say
l only wished this old one would last
as long a we. There's lots o. meaning
to me in this carpet just cause it is
old. 1t brings back the days when
Sammy was baby, and 1 used to sit
here holpin' him and watching the
smiles come as he reached out his baby
hands for the sunshine that glowed on
my new carpet. Every time I see that
ink spot think how cute he looked
sittin' on the floor with pen and paper
his forehead all screwed up with the
effort he was maxim, trying to write
story. He knew l didn't allow him to
have ink, and gave such start SEEM
me that elbow hit the bottle and over
it went. Then, father, you know just
where his his little coffin stood over
this same old carpet; and, take it all
together, can't feel like putin an
other in its place now."
For answer Fathers" hand clasped
hers and they talked more freely than
for years of the great grief of their
lives-little Sammy's death. The moon
shone in on the peaceful faces of the
two, and seemed to brighten the cheer
full colors of the old carpet, and to hint
that though the strong sunshine of
youth had passed, and the afternoon
light of middle light was nearly gone,
the calm moonlight of old age would
not be without its glory-the reflected
radiance of past happy useful years.
Middletown transcript., 1894-11-17


but they are already beginning 10
annex his knicker-brockers. Turn
about is fair ,slay. Perhaps as a
measure of retail alton there is some
thing to be said u favor of men wear
ing corsets. Later on they may try
skirts. This is an age when things
are getting tqrP4d afound generally
and he would be rash man who
would venture to predict where 1t
will all end. But meanwhile there is
something to be thankful for. There
are lots Of things to laugh at. If the
the masculine corset becomes the
fashion some of us will get a great
deal of fun cut of it.
Middletown transcript., 1894-11-17
KNIGHTS ofthe Meceahees.

The state Commander writes us
from Lincoln Neb., as follows: "After
trying other medicines for what
seemed to be very obstinate cough in
our two children we tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and at the end of two
days the cough entirely left them. We
will not be without it hereafter, as our
experience proves that it cures where
all other remedies fail.o- .o-Signed r.
W. Stevens, State Com.-Why not
give this great medicine trial, as it
is guaranteed and trial bottle are free
at DR.. Vaughan's Pharmacy. Regu-
lar size zoe. and $1.00.
Middletown transcript., 1894-11-17
1t May do AS Much For You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,,
writes that ne had a severe Kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many
so called kidney cures but without any
good result. About a year ago he be-
gan the use Of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to cure of all Kid
ney and Liver troubles and often give
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only SOC
for large bottle. At DR.. Vaughan's