davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04

give him money enough to satisfy him.
He wanted more han the SIS every
month. and several times I gave him
$40 extra for himself.
He told me he would not stand the
notoriety of a house like mine. and that
such a ranch was worth $50 or $40 n
Il salt to him. My God. what do you
want? / have n quiet house. and here
are those other people all around me
keeping open and doing a big business
every night, while I am not making any
money at ALL
II threatened to go and see Roesch.
He was senator then and Tammany
leader of The district. My husband be-
longed to the sa mi club as Roesch and
spoke to him aboIt the way the police
were treating me. All I wanted was
fair play. and they were threatening to
close me up ard doing nothing to the
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Paid x5 for Each Girl.

II started to 20 out when the door
man stopped me and said IL would be
all right IL ! would pay the Sergeant 81,
FOR each OF the girls ana pay him 81
/ went back and gave up the money,
n the girls were let out. -
AFTER that when my girls got ar
rested ] went TO the Sergeant directly
and gave him the s. for each gIr! In
that way ! saved 81 which the doorman
wanted
Mrs. Thurow showed an account T..
her book, which she headed win SO IAN
ted3 l..
That was what We called the .Protec.
ton Club said the witness 1T was
20 have money TO pay fines and bonds
wien the girls were arrested"
There were other entries which showed
now often The girls were arrested and
how much each one VA nned Thasr
statements were c~orroborated by the
entries In the police blotter, shoninI
when the girls were arrested,
The club didn't last long" the Wit.
ness said. " there were too many ar.
rests. When II busted up / didn't max
n more entries"
YOU had 70 put the money UP before
you got the Eir,s out?" asked Chairman
Lexow,
The Money Shelf.
Yes. had TO put 1t on the shelf. Tn,
sergeant would always tell mr. when ht
"outd be on the desk at night"
Aiter Capt Doherty rsturled severa
afrests were made. Ga one oacasion tw;
girls were arrested. n the witness wen
The evening world., 1894-06-04
9TH AVE, 3 TO $40,
NEAR 5lST ST.
Desirable single ns,s OF = Large rooms; all I'm
u. NlChUL, S. 1883 broauWay,

H"u q HII Ut JHHIlUT, oTZ.
III 4 1
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Furnished Rooms to Let.
East Side.

CLINTON PLACE. 34-Large furnished parlor.
housekeeping room. $3.50: room 2 gentlemen, 81.
HENDERSON PLACE 555 E.. seth St, near river
Il park rooms, with or without board; pri-
The evening world., 1894-06-04

large room, bath, gas; housekeeping: %. 90
10TH ST., l45 i. Nicely furnished front room,
with alcove; small rooms; gents; all convent
The evening world., 1894-06-04

5 rooms 4 bath; all modern improvements, besuti.
fully decorated: all light rooms: only > blocki
from L staten. l block from park: SIS to SCI: In
given.
C. ULLER JR., sth ave. 4 18th nj.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-01
AT TIE PHONE.

There are sounds that seem TO sootAe US,
There are sounds that seem to move US,
AZ the cradle song in opera or the ROSTERS
early CROW.
There are times when nothing pleases
And tormentiug thoughts will tease us.
Then 1t does me good to listen to her musical
Hello"
'Tis so nicely regulated
Aud so sweetly modulated
That ] oft would lnger longer II did not
Jealous grow.
For some fellows sure 20 break In
with sound that l must take in
while I'm patiently awaiting to hear one more
Hello"
await moment" says she sweetly,
And she switches him of neatly.
Then uninterrupted tells me what she knows
l want to know,
Yet there are no honeyed phrases,
For "the chief Is "kCeping cases."
But she manages 10 call me something more
than mere Hello"
Although I've never seen her,
Curiosity 'sno kccner
Than when first heard her voice repeat n call
distinct and slow,
For in my mind I've photocd her,
And in my heart rvo voted her
The lovelic-tRnd and the brightest girl thai
ever said Hello"
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-01

In his tribute to the memory of Francis
Parkman President Eliot recalled the fact
that neither Darwin nor Parkman could
study over half an hour at time. The in
ference goes with the statement. 1t is not
so much the length Of time given to sub
ject as the complete concentration of the
moment that brings enduring results. -Bos
ton Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-01

Angry Man-That prescription you gave
me TO have filled for my wife cost me a
pretty sum My dog ate it.
Physician'-lt certainly will not cost you
much to have it reiilled.
Angry Man-That is not the point. The
dog died, and he cost me S10O Puck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-01

Powers-I understand that your company
is using its capital stock to pay dividends,
Bowers-Yes. We want the stock hold.
ers to get some of their money back Puck.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
Pauline Hall Coming.

AT Chic Opera House, on Friday
evening, the 10 instant, the Honey
mooners will bring forth the talents
and charms of Pauline Hall and the
buffo Richard Golden.
G. M. S. Mcclellan (he editor or the
Town Topics) the ibrettist and VIM.
Furst (the composer of the Isle of
Champagne) have wrought together
in giving The Honeymooners TO the
public this season. They have sue
ceeded in the creation of three hours
of mirth and melody worthy of their
regulations, while Miss Hall has sec
onded their efforts by giving the opera
brilliant setting and surrounding
herself with company of admirable
artists
Mr.. Richard Golden is the comedian
at fabulous salary.
Miss Caroline Hamilton is the late
prima-donna of the Bostonians.
Among the other principals are John
w. Ransom, II. Duke Taxson, Eva
Davenport, and others.
The chorous is the living symposium
of beauty and song.
Among its clever numbers are Miss
Halls "Take ii Home and Give it to
the Baby" Richard Golden's "The
Ghost That Never Walked" and their
duet "The Dainty Little Morning
Glory"
Altogether an effort more indifler-
ent to cost and more wisely cast has
not been made in the field of comic
opera for many seasons
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
LATEST FROM HAWAII.

The latest news on the used,
and more abused, Hawaiian situation,
comes in the shape of an open letter
from Minister Thurston, which reads
as follows:
"There is no likelihood of their be-
ing any radical change in Honolulu
for the present. Matters are in sus-
pense awaiting developments in Wash
ingtcn and / don't believe anything
will be done for the present The
supporters of the government are
united and unanimous in thair approx
al of the course taken by President
Dole, while the royalists have utterly
lost hope since the queens action con-
cerning amnesty to members Of the
provisional government has come to
light. She is condemned by them un-
sparingly for her action, even the roy
ali0t organ doing SO editorially. The
provisional government was never so
strong as it is today. | have just
spent two weeks in daily communities
ton with the leaders both in and out
of the government and found nothing
but the most cordial feeling and ear
nest determination to stand and act
together. Business is at standsfill
and the strain of suspense has been
and is great, but | heard not the
slightest suggestion of weakening or
compromise"
Minister Thurston also said the visit
of III. II. Hatch, until recently vice
president of the provisional govern
ment, is without political significance.
lie is merely on business and will re-
turn to Honolulu next week.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
THE WAYS OF AUTHORS,

Montesquieu was so much affected
by the criticisms of his works that the
annoyance fastened his death.
Churchill hated to correct his own
poems. liza said that the erasure of II
line was like cutting away ones own
flesh.
Etienne Jodille was the father of
the French theater. His first play
was CLEOPATRA presented on the
stage in 1862.
Virgil devoted eleven years to his
Alpeid, and then deemed it 50 imper-
feet that at his death he ordered it to
be burnt.
The Emperor Hadrian, when dying,
composed that beautiful address to
his soul, which Pope translated into
English.
Corneille died in the most bitter
poverty, unrelieyed by many whom
during his days Of prosperity he had
benefited
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
NO. 119.
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.
Government Finances the Subject Of
Growing Interest at Washington.

]
Growing Interest at Washington.
That the low condition of the treas
ury finances is exciting general atten-
ton is evidenced by the many rumors
constantly in circulation puporting to
indicate the future action of the secre-
tary should the recommendation for
bond issue not receive prompt ac-
ton at the hands of Congress.
Indeed the subject seems to take
precedence over all others in the pub
lie mind at Washington just now.
New theories are advanced daily
and reported solutions of the financial
problems are as numerous as the de-
malls which follow in their wake.
One OF these reports which has been
generally circulated is that unless
speedy action is taken Mr. Carlisle
will avail himself Of the privilege, which
it is contended by some he now pos
scsses under the act of 1875, to issue
bonds of higher rates of interest than
has recently been proposed. The pub
lication of this statement led to many
inquiries at the treasury. Secretary
Carlisle was not at the department,
but the tenor of replies to a question
that was received was to discredit the
report The matter having been call
ed to the attention Of Congress by
Secretary Carlisle's report 10 the de-
partment, it is asserted, will await
Congressional action before taking
any steps.
IfCongress gives authority to the
treasury to issue 3 per cent bonds, not
the slightest difficulty will be found, it
is said at the department, in floating
two hundred millions or more among
the people of the United States with
out resorting to subscription from
abroad.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A Merited Tribute of Praise Paid to
the Arkansas Delegation.

Among other items of interest, in a
recent Washington special, is the fol-
lowing richly merited compliment to
the Arkansas Delegation:
The Arkansas representatives have
earned for themselves the name of the
"Daisy Delegation" in the recent pre-
liminary skirmish to the consideration
of the Wilson tariff bill, in which the
Democrats were without a quorum
for four days (the Republicans refus-
ing to vote.) The Arkansas delega-
tion never missed q roll-call, Every
man of them answered to their names.
They may not be in accord with the
wiseacres in the party from the North
and East on the silver question, but
they know they were sent here TO do
business, and when legislation is pend
ing they can always be found in their
places ready to cast an intelligent
vote.
The same dispatch contains the fol-
lowing emphatic denial:
1t is stated in some Of the Repubii-
can papers that there is talk around
the Capitol of impeaching the presi-
dent on account of his action in the
Hawaiian matter. There is not a
word of truth in it, and is simply be-
ing sent out by the Republicans to in
lure the administration and the De
mocracy before the people. 1t is be-
coming regular business every morn
ing after the reading of the journal
for Boutelle, of Maine, to have a tilt
with the speaker over his Hawaiian
resolution, in which he is invariably
used up, and then becomes so abusive
that he is ordered to his seat by the
speaker. lie has a mouth like a fire
alarm, but Speaker Crisp knows how
to plug it.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
atiye; efeCtually cleansing the SYSTEM
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS MONDAY EVENING JANUARY l5 1894

judiciary committee of the House, and
moot, if not all, of his colleagues on
that committee say while the secretary
has general right to issue bonds he
can not use the proceeds from the
sale except for the single purpose of
redeeming outstanding treasury notes.
This course will preclude the possibil-
ity of using the proceeds of the bond
issue for meeting current expenses,
and would render the resort to bonds
almost nugatory.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
Ia Grippe

"Last spring was taken down with
la grippe. At times / was completely
prostrated, and SO difficult was my
breathing that my breast seemed as II
confined in an iron cage. I procured a
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had l began taking it than
relief followed Icould not believe that
the effect would be SO rapid and the
cure so complete w, II. Williams,
Cook City, S. Oak.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15

"For more than twenty-five years, /
was a sufferer from lung trouble, at
tended with coughing SO severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
l was induced to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured" . Franz Hoffman,
CLAW Centre, Kans.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15

We give full weight and guarantee
the quality of all coal sold by us.
1918 TExARKANA IcE Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
"Uncle Dave's" Opinion.

Secretary Carlislc's reported pur-
pose Of issuing bends by virtue Of
general authority granted to the sec
retary OF the treasury under the act
Of 1878, has aroused the interest Of
some leading constitutional lawyers
Of the house az to The legality Of such
action. It is well understood Mr..
Carlisle will not resort to this general
act, except for the purpose of meeting
pressing demands for cash, Judge
Culberson, of Texas, chairman of Tho
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
Best Curo For

All disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs is Ayers Chorry PecteraL.
1t has no equal as a cough-curo.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
Bronchitis

"When 1 was boy, l had bronchial
trouble Of such = persistent ard stub
born character, Mat the doctor pro-
nounced it incurable with ordinary
remedies, but recommended me to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1 did so, and
one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years, I have used this preparation with
good effect Whenever l take bad cold,
and 1 know of numbers Of people who
keep it in the house all the time, not
considering it safe to be without ii. -
j. c, Woodson, P, NJ, Forest Hill, viva.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
An Unseen Enemy.

Is more to be dreaded than an open
and visible one. That subtitle and
lurking foe, which under the generic
name of Malaria manlfests itself, when
it clutches us in it tenacious grasp, in
the various forms of chils and fever,
bilious remittent, dumb ague or ague
shake, can only be efIectually guarded
against by fortifying the system
against its insidiOus attacks with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, n thorough
antidote to the poison of miasma in
the system, and safeguard against it
thoroughly to be relied upon. In the
event of malarious attack, avoid
poisoning your system with quinine
and use instead this wholesome remedy
unobjectionable in taste and far more
efficacious than any drug. Use the
Bitters for dyspepsia, bilousness,
constipation, kidney complaints and
rheumatism.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
Chlldrsn Cry for PItcheFs Castoria.

IIuddleston Bros.' meat market is
headquarters In Toxark0na for ali
kinds Of FRESH meats, game, fish etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-30
A Case of Had To.

IT had a funny experience in q little
town on the lower Mississippi, said R.
G. Blackley, a travelling man. 1.-THE
place had bat one hotel, the landlord Of
which conducted everything except the
cooking ard housekeeping, which his
wife attended to. Twas the only guest,
and when / told him thas / wanted to
go up the river on q packet due any.
where between midnight and 8 o'clock
In the morning I was shown to a room
Immediately over the Office and was go
ing to sleep when / heard a shrill femi-
nine voice call. John. you come to bed.
'Sa1lie, you know I KANT go to bed.
Got to wake that blamed drummer.
enjoyed the situation and laughed my
self wide awake, not getting sleepy
again for two hours.
Then the feminine voice called again,
John, / say, cometo bed 4 kain't &c
TO bed. Let that pesky drummer wake
hisself. 'Tain't no way to run a hotel,
and there was silence again. Finally
went TO sleep again and was soon awak
ened by a most unearthly racket. Ths
old man was pounding on the Office cell
ing with a broom handle. I'm awake.
] answered II don't believe I'll go o.
that boat. I'm too tired. I'll wait unit
tomorrow. II reckon you won't. Yos
be down hyar IN two minutes, or I'll b
arter you. / amt goin to set mp fe
nuthin. ! caught the boat. "--Cincin
natl Enquirer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-30

Some very curious processes for propa-
cation are ~practiced at the public gar.
dens. One consists in cutting with d
knife q ring around q branch of q plant.
One might imagine that the intention
was TO kill the branch. but such Is BY
no means the object in view. The cut
having been made. a piece OF wet moss
Is wrapped and tied around the branch at
that point. Beneath this protection the
sap exudes from the wound, and little
rootlets are developed. After q few days
the branch is cut away from the parent
stem, being then itself q complete plant,
with roots, all ready to put Iii d pot.
This plan Ii adopted withplants of slew
growth, because one plant may thus be
split up into half q dozen or more Of
good sine, instead of waiting for q
seeding on little slip to develop. Wash
ington Star.
A boys conscience Ia that part OF him
which prompts him TO eat NIL the sweets
10 keep them from making his little
brother Ill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-30

..."= 't#4EEs. RNAA@@AS AC<t4 1O~
liet in lS43, and when he was receiving
q meager education at q common school
and the boys called linn E;lly and tied
knots in his shirt while he was in swim
ming he and they never dreamed that
Queen Victoria would ever say, "Rise
mp, Sir William. to plain Billy Van
Horne.
Equipped with but little education,
Van Horne began the struggle of life at
ID years of age a q telegrapher ON the
Illinois Central railroad. Later he be-
came ticket agent and telegraph oper-
ator on the Chicago and Alton, and by
hard work and strict attention to busi-
ness was finally promoted to be superin-
tendent of telegraph. He is very fond
of a good beefsteak, and when he was
superintendent of tho roads dining car
service he abolished side dishes and sub
stituted beefsteak. The plan did not
work with the general public, and the
side dishes, like the cat, came back.
Van Horne continued educating him
self ny hard study, and his advance
ment in knowledge kept pace with his
rise in the railroad world. He was di-
vision superintendent Of the Chicago
and Alton for three years and then be-
came general superintendent of the st.
Louis, Kansas City and Northern. d POI
sition be held two years. He then began
an eight years service as general man
ager and president of the Southern Min
nesota. After two years work az gen.
eral superintendent of the Chicago and
Alton and two more in the same capaci
ty with the Milwaukee and st. Paul be
became general manager Of the Cana
dian Pacific in 1882 and wa promoted
to the presidency in 1888.
II was predicted that the Canadian
Pacific would prove a financial failure,
but under Van Horne's management il
has always paid dividends, and his able
management caused the queen to Knight
him. He Is an expert geologist, d clever
amateEr painter and a ccnnoisseur In
all matters pertaining to art.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-30

In the double political shuttle in Min
nehaha county last Tuesday the popu-
lists pat up the ticket consisting OF
seventeen candidates in all, two of whom
are democrats and the rest populists.
Melvin Griggsby heads the ticket as can
didate for the senate and e. b. Mere
dith heads the list Of Ave representatives
in the Legislature. The democratic con
ventlou endorsed the list and thereby
broke up in q row, many democrats
.denouncing the scheme and re-
fusing to sanction it. They say it will
add 500 votes to the republican ticket.
Gr.ggsby who has heretofore insisted
that he was still republican was made
swallow his declarations and come ont as
a populist before he coull receive the
nomination. Meredith had the votes and
could have carried the nomination away
from HIM at any time, but he begged for
a nomination and broke into the popu-
list party far enough to suit them, and
the ringsters persuaded Meredith to
withdraw IN bis favor. Judas like he
did thus abiectly betray his old princi
Piles and received the sop. The repub.
licans have a walkaway in Minnehaha
county now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-30

attends Harvard. lady Somerset is the
Frances e. Willard of Great Britain.
She is the foe of vice i'm any formsand
considers living pictures degrading 10
those who take part in them and 10
those who view them.
She is d strong minded woman and
consequently makes no secret of the
fact that she was born in 1851. She Ii
tho eldest daughter of Earl and Coun-
tess So1ners Of EastnOr castle, Ledbury,,
IN Herefordshire, England, and succeed
ed to the vast estates Of her father.
At 81 she was married, but not mated
to Lord Henry Somerset, second son ef
the Duke of Beaufort, and i'm 1874 her
only child was born. Marriage was i
failure so far as she and Lord Somerset
were concerned, and his dissipated hab
its soon led to q separation. The child
was awarded to its mother, and Lord
Somerset retired 10 Florence to live on
q handsome allowance furnished by bis
wife.
From that time until 1855 her life
was passed amid the gay whirl Of Eng
lish society. Then Sudden religious con-
victions caused her 10 abandon q life Of
elegant idleness for q life OF work In
the cause Of humanity There were IOO,
900 tenants on her property In the east
Of London, and she promptly engaged
In mission work among them. She gave
fetes To 10000 poor people at o time,
and Eastnor castle was thronged with
humble visitors. Lady Somerset then
turned her attention 10 the liquor prob
lem and became president Of the British
Women's Temperance association and
| vice president Of the Worlds Women,s
Christian. Temperance union. Lady
Somerset had long been an ardent adj
mirer Of Miss willard and came ID
America In 1891 70 SEQ her. Lady Som.
ersst spoke in all the large cities OH
temperance work and returned 10 Amer.
ica In 1899 20 dedicate the Woman's
temple in Chicago and participates IL
the opening exercises OF the Worldsi
fair. Lady Somerset believes In won,
EMS rights. She who Is lifegiver. ,
she declares ought to sit among til
lawgiverS