davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-13

Two years ago the Rue Bab-Azoun IA
chestnut tree in miniature). situated in
the French quarter of the picturesque
city Of Algiers, contained an elegant
hair-dresser's shop. the window OF which
exhibited a beautiful blond head, deco
rated with a pretty little blue
capuchon. 1t was an adorable head, with
shining tresses of golden brown hair,
lan%guishing eyes and half-parted lips,
seeming to await but a kiss to warm
them into ardent life. Draped at sides
and back with deep crimson hangings,
lighted only by the tempered fiame OF
shaded gas Jets ranged along the glasses
edge, suggestive of the footlights of a
mimic stage-here. for an hour every
day. this charming half-smiling counte
nance peeped from the folds of the SOM
bre drapery like a roguish child playing
hide-and-seek with the passers-by. 1t
n was the striking Christmas novelty of
Algiers In the advertising line. and the
trade of the ~coiffeur 80 much increased
Thereby that II really looked as II the
police would be sometimes required TO
ksk the crowd Of Spahis, Chasseurs.
arabs and even Philippians to move on.
Naturally the French members OF the
hrmy and Navy Club. on the Place du
Gouvernement, strolling by daily en- route
70 the club-rooms. were aroused by the
Night to a point OF absolute enthusiasm.
cards and billiards even gave place to
discussions OF the beauty Of this engag-
ng inquire.
30 ideal and yet 90 human. with her
oveiy eyes. dimpled chin. rosebud mouth
The evening world., 1894-01-13

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver. dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
Of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by constipa-
ton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause
of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. AT
drugstores, or write b. +.
Allen Co., 3o5 Canal St.,
New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-13
BURIED IN AN ASH HEAP.
Where MorriHRnIp Thieves Have
been Hiding Their UIuudcr,

Thieves along the line OF the New York
and New Haven Railroad have been
using an ash dump near the Willis ave-
nue. police station, Morrisania, as a hid
ing place for their plumber.
This was discovered by Policeman
Tinker, who noticed Yesterday that some
one had been disturbing the heap. with
n mall piece of board he scraped away
the surface OF the ash pile till he struck
something hard.
He found II large box buried filed with
silrerware. hric-a-brac. clothing and
other goods which had evidently been
hidden there until they could be disposed
OF.
No clue to the thieves has vet been
discovered, but tho Morrisania police are
investigating the case.
The evening world., 1894-01-13
How to escape them

is a matter Of the highest
Importance. There is only
one way. and that is by
keeping the system in sound,
healthy condition, the liver
and kidneys in good working
order, free from bile. by Civ.
ing the blood new tone and
life. To accomplish this do
not take ordinary remedies
get the best. If you stop
to think a moment you will
know that it is Warmers
Safe Cure, the great standard
remedy, which has stood the
test of time and is universally
popular because it has never
failed TO relieve or cure.
Your druggist keeps War.
ner's Safe Cure--all druggists
everywhere do.
The evening world., 1894-01-13
Managing the Boss.

Grom Texas Siftings)
do you think Cleveland knows how
to manage Congress-
II expect so. ] know how to manage
my wife, but I don't do It,"
why dom you manage your wife II
o know how"
''She won't let me-"
The evening world., 1894-01-13
CORBETTS BEST BLOWS.
Mike Donovan, who Trained Him,
Tells How They Arc Delivered.

Prof. Mike Donovan, who trained Cor
bctt. SHOWS what kind OF blows are best
10 Knock II man out. lie has written for
The sunday World u description 81 the
The evening world., 1894-01-13
BOTH BROTHERS INSANE.
Arthur Bcckwith to lie Examined
as to His Mental Condition.

Arthur Beckwith. a brother OF Leon
ard Forbes Bcckwith. the engineer who
was recently declared insane by the court,
is demented. and a commission has been
appointed to inquire into his mental con
dition.
He is suffering from homicidsl mania,
and has decisions that he Is being fol-
lowed and prosecuted by his enemies.
He is said to be worth $500, 900. and has
been under treatment for mental dis
orders for several years.
The evening world., 1894-01-13
Envy.

From Puck.)
Blimmcr-Women, as a rule. are bet
ter than men.
Dimmer-Yes; and they spend a large
part of their time reSrettinG the fact.
The evening world., 1894-01-13

Everything else in the store
reduced the same way. Every
year we make two sales; one
at the end of the summer
and one at the end of the
winter season. We do this
SO that people can depend on
alwavsfnding nothing but the
newest and latest styles and
fabrics in this store.
These clothes we are dis
posing Of now have not been
here longer than three months
that's long enough. The
old way of carrying goods
over from one season to
another is PLAYED out---Sce
think so, anyhow.
What do you think ?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

automatic power. Confound that fist,
what will do with 1t. l reckon WI
have to-"
stop" cried the captain, louder
than ever. "You 60 and report to
Surgeon Bildad for treatment for st.
Vitus' dance, or the seven years itch,
Or"
MAKE 1t even times seven, Cap, and
you'll be more like it, said Slippery.
"lIold your tongue!" cried the cap
tain.
~ can't spare my hands from my
pockets long enough, Cap said Slip
perry.
Leave the ranks" cried the cap
tain, land put your hands into your
pockets"
"I'll put them in, Cap, both of them,
you bet"
"And go to the doctor or sutler-I
don't care which," said the captain.
"Shall take seven years rations
with me, Cap?' asked Slippery.
"Yes, go on; and take seven times
seven years rations, for you'll need
them" said the captain.
II reckon will" said Slippery, "but
it'll begin to be little old and musty
like, reckon, by the time it's all out"
Slippery in due time reported at
Surgeon Bildad's office and saluted the
surgeon as well as he knew how, and
as well as it was possible for him to
execute military salute, which was
not in the most graceful manner, be-
cause 1t was not exactly in his line.
lie managed by special effort to keep
his hands out Of his pockets long
enough for that purpose on this oc-
casion. lie saluted him simply be-
cause it was military to do so; not be.
cause he felt himself to be stranger
to anyone, not even the sutler or cook.
Slippery said Surgeon Bildad, | am
directed by the captain to report to
you for treatment for st. vitus dance,
or the seven years itch. or something
else, just whatever you deem II proper
to dognose II, reckon. You see, I
have habit Of putting my hands in
nv pants pocket-a chronic habit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
VALUE OF A SPY IN BATTLE.
Exploit Of Soldier Who Gained lnpse.
tant Information ct Gettyshur9.

!
At the recent reunion Of the First
Tenth and Twenty-ninth Maine regi.
mental associations, DR.. Il. N. Howard.
who was assistant surgeon Of the
Tenth Maine infantry, related the fol-
lowing incident:
On the second day Of the battle Of
Gettysburg, the Twelfth corps was on
the right Of the union line. The First
division Gen. Williams) occupied the
extreme right at the foot Of Culp's
hill, where slight earthworks had
been thrown up. In the afternoon the
enemy appeared to be massing on our
left Gen. Meade ordered the First
division OF the Twelfth corps over 70
the support Of the left This left the
Tenth Maine occupying the extreme
right Of the union lines alone.
1.-THE enemy doubtless discovered
the movement, as, after dark, II was
found that they were moving by the
left flank down the ravine back OF
Culp's hill. When they reached our
extreme left there would only inter.
vene the Tenth Maine battalion, com.
posed Of three small companies, be.
tween the foeu and the entire ord.
nance train Of the army Of Potomac.
This was reported to Gen. Slocum Ile
lost no time in informing Gen. Meade,
who ordered trusty scout TO be sent
out at once to ascertain the facts.
Capt, Beards,ey called for volunteer
for the desperate service, the night
being black as ink. The risk was
great - the man was forthcoming
Henry kallock threw off his chevrons,
and in the blouse OF private soldier
announced himself ready Kallock
was first sergeant Of Company D, as
brave us he was daring and efficient
With dread as to the result, Capt.
Beardsley sent him out into the dark
ness. At midnight the brave sergeant
returned and reported that he had
penetrated the lines Of the enemy,
who were then occupying the works
but few hours before vacated by
Gen. Williams division.
"rhis was at once reported to Con.
Meade, who ordered Gen. Williams to
return, Under cover Of the darkness
the movement was noiselessly accom-
plished, They approached so near ~
TO hear the whispered voices Of the
enemy within the intrenchments, and
there remained until the first light Of
dawn discovered to the enemy the i'm.
mediate vicinity Of the union forces.
Then was initiated the bloody assault
upon Culps HILL where, in indiscrim-
mate heaps, lay the foes OF either
army, When the sun went down Old !
Glory waved in triumph over the little
earthworks on the extreme right Of
our lines, announcing the first victory
gained in the battle Of Gettysburg.
Sergt Kallock was not forgotten, but
after further proofs Of his soldierly !,
qualities was honored with promotion,
and at the close Of the war held the
honorable position Of captain. "-Pitta-
burgh Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

TEACHERS OF KANSAS.
The Btats Association viii Convene Il
Topeka Next Week.

Tho Btats Association viii Convene In
Topeka Next Week.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. ls.-The thirty.
second annual meeting Of the Kansas
State Teachers association will be
held at representative hall, Topeka, on
December 20, 27 and rs. An elaborate
programme has been prepared. On the
second night Of the convention, A. s.
Draper, president Of the university
Of Illinois, will deliver lecture
on 1.-THE Spirit Of the Teacher On
the last night, Rev. Robert Mcintyre,
Of Denver, will lecture on "rhe Evolu-
ton Of Abraham Lincoln The rail-
roads have granted one fare round
trim for the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

Brazil, Ind, Dec. ls-Last night
during the services at the Methodist
church at Harmony, this county, Will
liam Early threw lasso around the
neck of I'D Watts, pulling him out of
his seat and choking him breathless
before he was forced to release him by
persons interfering, When Watts re.
gained his strength he knocked Early
down and was pounding him IN the
face when Early drew a knife and
stabbed him, lnlicling a dangerous
and probably fatal wound. Great ex-
citement was created in the church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
HOUSED.

"0ood-by. mamma" and forth she aiss
Fit comrade for the radiant day
A host Of groundless fears arise;
Thoss steps may 60 astray.
Omother robin. lend me wings
To follow where my birding goes;
Like thine, she darts away and sines
Unconscious OF her foes
Good night mamma, the same sweet voice
Still eager for to-morrow's sun;
While l so earnestly rejoice
The snxious day 10 done.
Ny little warbling bird IL still;
And yet love this hour the best;
For there she Is, secure from III,
Withlnher sheltered nest
MARY T. Higsinson. In Hsrper's BAzsE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
DISCRIMINATION RESENTED.
Foreign Nations MAY Feel the Force of Re-
Inlilllnn.


WASHINGTON, Dec ls.--A cable mes
sage Of the greatest Importance to
the commercial interests of the United
States has gone from the state de-
partment at Washington to Mad
rid. 1t is tantamount to formal
notice to the nations of the earth that
If trade determinations against
the United States do not cease
measures will be adopted by the
president for the protection of Amer
lean commerce under the authority
of the act of congress of August 49,
1890, empowering him to stop the i'm
portation of goods from countries that
persist in such determinations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

amt necessary, for | reckon I'll b. -
titled to hospital rations and deli
cacies, won't |, while am patisntr
Surgeon Bildad, with broad smile,
which. by the way, broke and ran into
. broad laugh before he could spesk-
for Slippery had again adjusted hie
hands to st his pockets by that time
said, Is soon IS he could cast aside sui.
fcient levity to enable him To spesn
How is your appetizer What was your
occupation before coming hsre' Let
me See your tongue. How are you %
hereditary predispositions? Does your
esophagus need irrigatinR? How ~
your corns? Can you usually walk tAs
top rail, or rider, As 1t Is called, Of :
worm fence, with agility and steady
gait? Does anything hurt you badf
Do you have to scratch muchf Do
your hands keep their places whoa
you are asleep?" and various othss
questions, but Of much less Importance
than the foregoing, and after taking
In the situation, he told the patient 70
be seated for = few moments until 10
could think the matter over and write
out = prescription. That suited Slip
perry pretty we'll, for he had been seat.
cd In the surgeons Office before many
times engaged In social chat with The
doctor and others. Slippery WA ~
quaint and original In his conversa.
ton that Surgeon Bildad, and, indeed
al the other officers and men, and the
sutler, too, were always glad 10 10y
aside rank and file and associate with
him when OF duty.
The result Of the surgeons dslibsra-
tons was the, following prescription.
which he told Slippery to take 10 ths
hospital steward, and have him com
pound 1t:
RE-Sew-um pocket pants up umf
No. l. 4
Make UNI pocket coat tail UNI No. l.
NJ S.-Use as directed. BILDAp Z
The directions given to Slippery
by the surgeon were to put his pocket
knife, his fne-tooth comb, his mar
bles, ETC., in the coat-tail pockets, and
try to keep his hands in his pants
pockets.
Well, the prescription worked ad-
mirably; but for awhile II made Slip.
perry look more ludicrous than ever,
for his hands would slide down over
his sides like mud turtles slipping Of
q bank into puddle In time Slip
perry gained some control over hls
hands, but he was often puzzled 70
know what to do with them, or where
to put or keep them. American
Tribune,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

JASPER, Tenn, Dec. ls.-John and
General Kennedy were hanged this af-
ternoon. Johns neck was broken and
General was strangled to death. The
two murdered a station agent for
money. General was married last
Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
HT~iaH1I'H'I a. 80 1872 -------
AMENDING GAME LAWS.


1orlKA, KAN, Dee. ls-T- b. Muir
dock, editor Of the NJ Dorado Repub-
lcan, has called u convention Of sports
men to meet in the parlors Of the Cope
land hotel in Topeka on January % al
1880 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
Of inprcsslng upon the legislature the
necessity Of action in regard to
the ruthless destruction OF game and
fish in Kansas. The present game and
fish laws are imperative, and Mr.. Muir
dock and other sportsmen want to see
them amended or repealed and better
onos substituted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

WITH the exception Of Gen. Schofeld
and Gen. Howard Brig. Gen. Alexsn-
der Mcdowell McCook Is the only on.
Ger in the regular army who command.
ed a corps during the war The lat
ter is the last Of the fighting Nc
Cooks" and won his stars on the bat
tlefield
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-These post
office appointments were made to-day:
In kansss-At Calvert, Norton county, W NJ.
Modlns; at Moray Donlphan county, o.
Hardy
In Mlssourl-At Woanblcar, Hickory county,
W. knight, vice Z. Butler removed
In the Indian territory-At Burrtown, Chero.
La ..uti..a L Gala
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
77-7777~--7--
The North and South Railroad.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. is,-Col. Fred
Close, private secretary to Gov. Lew.
cling, will open an Office at Port Poll.
yer, Tex, February |, and devote his
entire time to the interests Of the
North and South railroad, which Is to
be built from that point His family
will return to Troy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

SALIVA, Kan, Dec. is.-The Athletic
association Of the Kansas Wesleyan
university has adopted resolutions dis
continuing football under existing
rules, This was brought about by out.
side influence on the students and does
not represent the sentiment Of the
students themselves, In the last game
played by the university team four
men were injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

GUTHRIE, Ok, Dec. is.-0ne of the
boldest robberies ever committed in
Guthrie was perpetrated last evening
at the residence Of Iohn 81. Clair. Mrs,
81. Clair had packed and boxed all the
household furniture and effects to ship
them to Pueblo, Col. She went to pay
a farewell visit to her brother-in-law,
and when she returned she found the
whole house had been looted; nothing
was left. The thieves had taken all
the boxes and packages just as they
were packed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
Two Important Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-president
Cleveland to-day sent to the senate the
nomination OF Charles D. Clark, of
Tennessee, tn be United States district
julre for the eastern and middle dis
tric s., IF Tennessee, vice David NJ, Key,
retired, and humphrey d, Hamilton,
of New Mexico, to be associate justice
of the supreme court OF the territory
OF Now MnXicn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
A Currency Commission Called For.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. ls-The cham.
Der Of commerce to-day adopted reso.
buttons favoring the creation Of cur.
rency commission, to report to the
president within year. The preamble
deprecates the revision of the currency
by congress, such revision being likely
to retard business by inducing period
of uncertainty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

SOUTH ENID, l. T., Dec. ls-Shelly =
Sons, one of Ends largest retail gro,
Gerry firms, closed out yesterday MORN
ing to a Wichita wholesale grocery
company, who are the largest credit
ors. Liabilities $4,000 less than as.
sets
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Senate Chamber and Hall OF the House Has
Iieen Put In Order.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. ia force Of a
dozen men has been at work for ten
days, putting representative hall and
the senate chamber in order for the
meeting Of the legislature next month.
The walls have been polished and the
furniture has been rctouched. New car
pets have been put down, and the rooms
present beautiful appearance. The
several committee rooms have also
been repaired. The work has been
done under the direction Of the sccre-
tary Of state, who is the custodian Of
the cnpitol
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
M'DRIDE ELECTED.
The Miners President Is Chosen
President of the A. F. of L.
A COMING ERA OF ACCRESSIvEyESS.
The List OF Other Officers Elected Indian
apolls the Future Headquarters
Mcbride Telegraphs His Ac-
ceptance.

tTb, tIC IIlDbt CDuscT NullFt VI tHc luDtl
leaders Of to-day, the man who pre-
vented general trouble last summer
during the great Debs strike by refus'
ing 10 sanction sympathy strike by
the Federation of Labor, was defeated
for reelection for president OF the Ma
tional Federation Of Labor yesterday by
John Mcbride, president Of the United
Mine Workers, and the man who pre-
cpitated the great miners strike last
spring which resulted in the defeat Of
the miners at nearly all points. Con
servativc labor leaders here declare
that the result OF the election is the de-
feat Of the conservative policy and the
establishment OF an era OF aggressive
ness.
There was no excitement attending
the election of president. II was evil
dent at the start that the question had
been settled, so far as the individual
members were concerned. Gompers
was nominated by Delegate Eickhoff,
and the nomination was seconded by
Messrs. Cohen, Daily and McCraith.
Mcbride was nominated by Vice Presi-
dent lenna, of the Miners union, and
seconded by Mr. Allen.
The vote proceeded without incident.
The result Of the vote was: Mcbride,
lice; Gompers, 037 President comp
ers moved to make the vote unanimous
for Mcbride, but objection was made.
For first vice president r. j. Morgan,
Of Chicago, and John Mcclure, of Phil
adelpha, were nominated. The vote
was / 500 for Mcclure, 92d for Morgan.
The election was made unanimous.
James Duncan, of Baltimore, was
made second vice president by a vote Of
2, lsj to GO for Charles Bechtold, of st.
Louis, who was said to be connected
with the Knights of Labor.
For third vice president James Bret
tell and Rhody Kenehan, of Denver,
were nominated. The result was: Bret
tell, $50; Kenehan, LIN.
For secretary, j. W. l}rainwood Of
Denver, J. Mahon Barnes, of Phila-
dclphin; A. McCraith, Of Boston; Rich
ard H. Metcalf, OF Indianapolis; Chris
Evans the present incumbent, and j.
j. I.lnehan, of Chicago, were nominat-
ed. Evans Withdrew on the ground
that he represented the mine
workers, and Il member of
his organization had been elect
ed president Brentwood withdrew in
favor Of McCraith, both representing
the typographical union. The first vote
stood. Barnes, 913; McCraith, 96sl4;
Metcali 249; Linchan, 5O0lS. On the
second vote Metcalrs name was dropped
and the result was: Barnes, SOL Me-
Craith, 1906 Linehan, 54s. The cleo
ton of McCraith was made unanimous
on motion of Mr.. Linehan.
For treasurer, John B. Lennon, the
present incumbent, was nominated I.
NJ. Mcbride nominated Mahon, but the
latter declined on account Of the prox-
unity of his home to Canada, and Len
non was elected by reclamation.
For the place of the next meeting of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

Why should we mislinow each
other, fight not against the enemy,
but against ourselves, from mere diff
ference of uni'ormsg W Beecher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
Pleaded Not Guilty.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dee. ls.-Claus
A Blixt, the self-confessed murderer
Of Catherine Cling, was arraigned in
the district yesterday morning and in
a weak voice pleaded not guilty, The
state had rather expected a plea Of
guilty and asked Blixti II he understood
what he was doing. He said he did
and the plea was entered. Attorney
II. K. 0dell appeared for him, Bliyt
having refused to see The attorneys APP
pointed by the court to undertake the
case. The case was set for trial Janu-
ary :.