davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18

IrsYoUIsi SsAcT ACHES, IT you are all worn out, really good sc- nctL ing, 1t is general debility. Try BROWE'S yRON BITTELsS. il will cure you. cleanse your liver, and giya
 ooafl aunpiik0
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
42 l-2 CENTS.

20 pieces all-wool Illuminated Nov elites, 40 inches wide, in every shade; special for this weeks sale, 421ac; re- duced from 75c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18

We have always on hand large as- sortmert of Shifting Flannel of every description at prices to suit anyone.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
3o GENTS.
32 CENTS.

A beautiful black Serge Surah Twill 40 inches wide, for this week only 32c; reduced from soc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
AT 1-2 CENTS.

15 pieces all-wool silk finished 40- inch Cashmere, all new shades, for <7i5c: never sold for less than 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
CAsEs sEr 1oR rnIAl.


CIVIL nKPARTMRNf--0onou0s 4
First National Bank, Of Schuyler. NsA.
W. Frank Hunt 81 al.--June n
First National Bank. Of Fon du Lao.
Wis. ". Frank Hunt e si,-Jsns =
4. q. Miller ". J. Caslin q al--Juns Z
Chris X. Engls ". Ksnt Mn Company
Rcsenfsid, Smith 4 Co. Va Farmers In.
surance Company-June %
Rosa Davis - q. " William H. Taylor
June Is
Williams 4 Groat ". White River Mnl
Company-yuns &
1. ". Kidd ". A. w. shsphard-Juns
Jane. R. crsnsson VI Sheppard. Henry
q Co.--June IL
John F. Fay ct al. W. Northwestern
GUARANTEES Loan Compsny-June M
Prefontsins. executor. W Winshiii-
Thomas C. Van Nuys ss Il. ". J. q. Mig
Gle O. ai---June g.
j. w. Hart W. c. b. Livsrmors-Juns a.
Seattle Gas and Electric Light Company
". Leland 4 ciark--Juns Z.
Poss-Inseliigsncer Publishing Company
Va Frisch BroA-Juns ..
Alphsus Byers W T. 8. Rothschiid--
June 7.
W. II. Davis ~ Harry White u al
sea,tIs National Bank W Pacific Heat
and Power Company--Juas2
Irving T. Cols Va Frank K Thomas %
A.-~June "a
Pa wilkes W @. Daviss-June g.
Commercial National Bank ". w. H. 7.
Harnes--Juns !.
George n. BrodovieA ~ !. n. Larssn-
o. D. Collins ". r 4. Hodss u AL
a D. Collins W. q. O. Johnson-Jnns 4
b. III. Wheeler. sdmintstratof. ~ North
End Electric Railway-Juns s
q. u. Collins W ]. q. Jewell 81 a.
June L
June s.
June q 80
June &
Hattie B. Haven W. hsrosfs davsn-
June 4
luun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

1no 10y WAoso pureE1A heAds thin article
y Ma Mary r, Covcll. 1t Scotland, Bon
Houms Co, & Oak. Hhs writes 70 DR.. r.
". Ptrrce, Chisf Consult1ng Physician 20 the
Invaiids' HoGal and 6uryScal Instituts. q
years WITH failing a 10 womb and lsucor.
shna pryviosn TO taxing your unsdiciDeA
took six bottles Of III. RieFcss Favorits Pro
sT1pfson, and was entirely cured Of beth in
six months % b four years this month,
since WAS entirely well q both those dis
eAsrs and have nevsr hadany signs q thsff APP
psarancs since and am initiated ths Favor
re rrescripsaO0' aved my life, for ! could
earay van sTuund 80 ! cummencso
s NM ~ = nae msd sscs a1a anH y o0os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

fcR uuno pro tune oedee dfsDolving ~.
ssrainine oedw aad denying injanetioa !;
snhmittod
IL yacoAson ~ y. Geor9s q al.-Ds-
murrar az Andrew and AiffidA Lunn
ovsfruied; exsptioa allowed
L. Nay ". Baxter - ILL., Defeudantn &
& h BcxsDss demuxres 70 PLAINTIFF eouA-
piAint; ovsfruledJ exeeption allowed.
Z ". AAansvA u IillsR - al-Piain-
ti9ss motion for aPpointment a. receiver;
eoutinued until June
Ihomas 8 Kruts ~ O. Il whippis u
aL--P1aindG's melton - Strike from
answer: wniyod.
wsahingsen National Bank " Baker d
aL-N0sion for ds1ault and iudgmsnt;
granted: ordGr signed.
K }. Joaio W T. Y. 6mith-Demurfue .
answer; sustainsds tan days 10 answer.
II. B. Broksu ". I. Y. 6mith--Demur.
rsf 70 answer; sustainsd: ten days -
answer.
Canads esttlefs' Loan and Trust Com
pauy y, Charlss Blomqust q Al -lfoeion
fue dsfauis Of b. H A. HsstineA n
osivr; granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
xuxAwAx rxAn nxxrs DaArn.

0Foeery Wagea omasAed go BoeA
Messss Killed n Celllsisa.
The sxcitsmsat over The shooting Of
Deputy Msrshal Ninsch had hardly died
ous on the streets yesterday afternoon
whsn the crowd vas drawn away By .
runaway which resulted in . collision Of
. wagon with cable car and IN the death
Of tso horses.
The team Of ). W. Kahls, the grocer,
made bolt abont 8 o'clock down Second
street. from Stewart and plunged down the
stesp hill at such spssd that they ran into
. cable ear going mp the hill q the corner
Of Pine street, smashing the wagon and
the front seat of the dummy and scatter
ing sggs and groceries on Ill sidea Then
they dashed on down Second street. - far
q the Olympic hall, In front a. which they
came in collision with telegraph pole.
One Of thsm ran against the pole and was
killed. while the other tangled himself up
with u and broke LEG trying to extrieats
himself, % that be. too. had to b killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

u n q -. =. - av<aa. -
- . 80
nf~E - -
= ~ = =. - - -. s.x
60 3 ~ - =. ~ 0soeoo - %.
u3ak, ossxraieos Jooeens
n 37k.. -.
- 49,. ,.:..s ~ ~. - - -. - e
Md -. = - u'A'' 80
1870 - 49, =. Peg. ssa ..
- As ~ e1o0pe@y x1esn.sn 10
80 - - elol: ecatinusd - Juns Z
o. ~ II e,sX ns.si29 - 1872
-; eaasi.ss1 = Jsss1
e DnsAnfms.T-.uHA. :.
Meeia. 9 plsasti6 = seziks ansadsd an
1loere Iay1oe N. I. 8 Booth--RlAln-
- moeaon . Eohea3 dm1yrsrs Gxnnted-
=. ~ Jotnoe, 1ruesos. N Eational Bonk
g Oo@9aeoe-Deesa1ans's demurrer -
o1plaa1s: ovsEruls1 -
- - as - $500. Lnos ts0a
es.eS 49,, -.
CeSrs.,- ~ S - - "a n 49,
49, ~, g eo0paaane: soaanueo-
49,. ~ - - 49, - - -. -. .
sa.ssS = - - sfls1' cz-
T,e-n = 49,, 49,. = 49,.
!. -. = 1l 49, =
- - 49,. - nr, ), ~
e.. =: u, ~. ..1 - y ounesS q
WtIii.s- ss.sss - go
Mcsion = 80. 49, ~ - - -. q. s.S s-tsIr
. sivl dspeEsnsaI
-Ie1sen = 6s...ss. s -. xe~seS
J-H Yswr~~~ - "A hc-i~v = ~
Ue1nsr-r. X~s>S
~ Hs~k.Sr n ~ r.rltr..-nn.
uurrer: o1-rruIed
O. N YamSesf =. c.lA-~sf = 1,a,kin.-
Pisinti6ss mosse" = Sissis. srceel. eon-
Sinnsi. " = ~ 49,
-1s1ior = riss.ssG 3. - 1,ssI. snr.
tinued.
6:s:n s. . ~ - u = Ins.s-Aos'on Tor
gackmsn.r ni7lsrs Tr-~5tr~.& ccr.ranv
Va eerm~inse. ~ sa-ns~nrrSr - eom-
r-s- ---.-
~ s 1890 - 49, ~ -
a.. A. =. 1ssysss n 1870 l 1nlsrE 10
ven Sog eeoee - Pseeiu0e plnanpo nom
pscducane svidsnss; sssisken-
~. 1s lusu 8 Oeaover " cec1man- rni !.
M w 1nvsesncaS Gompony- sof ad'
sas ~ ~ oond waavsd. mn
vicn-Dsmurrer = complaint; oysrruisd.
Cieuooon-0ueeney BtoWtng Company N.
coaroy = aL-notiea Sor default md
Judgment; granted.
-: Mccarthy W G. II. brown st al-
Notion ter bill q Particular; ovefruIed:
Catherine Toellnsr ct q. W. Puget Sound
Shore RAILWAY Compsny-Piaintin's mo
tiOu fne nou trial: ~ for hearing June z
Z. r. Lilieathal ". J. III. Page st Az
4otioa - stuks; dismissed.
William Meydenbauer W. Leddy Of al
HtaiutiGs motion - s&xike answer Of
James Leddyi granted b. ccnpent.
James 6ssnsheld " City-Dsmurreg ct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
IIlPS, NOT RIOTERS


- u four more csxsyitss Wsro
|1 q ~ Judes Hanfss1 IN ~
l|n6ss court ysstssday and ~ lase
m - deelt with toanosEow. Three
|55n Usre young Dsn-oamus1 jobs
~ q null md Henry moore twool
= nsvsr Joined ~ fnAusosfal
~ usss nsrsly snxious % ~ ~
YS>1ma, sud rods on the sto3ou 1afo
HnGhurk. 1bey saktaGed IT, eours
- usss not concerned II ~ tak-
zz7 80 from the yards, anA thus
5f;Kea - dsgres of their guilt 8 ths
- George Morrison ha1 hs1oee
1nucsd 70 sixty days a1oeg WITH
80 = Friday. but No sueossds6in
- ~, like the otAse throa ely
~ eppestunity u riding. - thas ths
1ostones agadnst him - vsenoed.
1870 thsn sentenced - ~ days
TIT sossty jsii.
- 80 viii como up tou1ossow.
- Rat Ceminas. Joseph Ctoain
Dfom JIantxan. who - aseuasd a.
- esais q Geetheen Raci6e
Martha.
/ - q ne rsaoval q ~ party e
11I1Is 1snasnesd On Friday = kept -
800 70 svoid ths essheeing q =
~ uiIl not - known - ~ pub-
r lobss paaoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

Dr.. Psrcss Favori1e Prnriptioo b pcD-
rive cure for tbs most complicated and
obstinate Isucorrhsa. excsuuivs nowing,
painful menskruAkaon- unnatural suppreo-
sons ard irrcgularitses, prolapms, or falling
Of the womb, wak hnck, AfemAls wsahnAn.s
anfevsrs3on, rctrovegston. bearing Down 90
sastonn, chronic ccugsntiur, Inflammation and
liberation a the wusnb, indammntion, pain
and tszsdnrna. a III cvartss, acuompauisd
with {. internal hsaks
DR.. Pxces Eavorfte PrssxiptSon b .
scientific medicine. carefully eoenpoundsd By
IN sxperisnosd and skiIlfnl phyu6cian, end
edApesd % vonnans dalic2ss orgnnimxiua- u
b purely vsgssnA1s - ~ cosnpuGticn and
perfectly hArmls0 IN Tn effects Il aav eondt-
ascH ~ DE- svuten For morning SICKNESS -
naassA. dne 10 pregnAary. veAk stomach, In
dis~sson, Ayspsp1k and kinilrsd sympeoms,
- ~ vM prove vTy HensAcial
snsAs tiO paess, hluseraAsll, giving snc-
esnuful unGns a hcms trsatmsns, "a s. hnd
tsaia1 - Ftsia ssssiops, By sncankng ~
e.. = g. ct - . ~ -, -
~ Dortr, g ~ aadfens, = dv0 = -
Atlek4 II -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

. - Christine sslpy brought . suit yes
ey - her attorney. Fred II. Peterson.
the Mutual Life Insurance Com
g New York. She alleges that the
: William Selby. her husband. who
sesruary 2. iss4, was insured by the
eay Tor slo, 600. upon three policiss--
~ 5000, and two for 81, 500 each.
eoapany refused to pay the policies.
eseh plaintiff says she paid all pre-
= ~ due and performed all conditions
~ policies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

esaon TO dismiss the charge Of burglary
aaas janice Travers. who il accused OF
as purse with SatH FROM Deli Tay-
room. was died yesterday by Deputy
eeoas Attorney Bass. He says he
g vsstsgated the case and dnds that
unknown person committed the
And that Travsrs uas TOO Arnnk to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
cssrs. ana rae,,e oae.e.

licenses vsrs issued by the
49, aadisoF yesterday for Fedsr SAM
SssI~. saa Annie Thompson. both Of Sc
essA II SEATTLE. A A"A o's'A nA''a'
ssss- on Incorporation of the Spo-
shs county auditors oslsce. ineor-
rn;sss Aanse Nrsgas And ]. W. Brssn |;
1o,Tsns froseeatine Attorney Rass vss-
49, @essd To dismiss the charge Of
y sSsiass Gsosgs 0ssaaL uAe 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

- sof condemnation Of rieht-of-way
- purposes was tiled yesterday by
-. Of Seattle against Thomas Regain
lazy Doe Regain, his wife. The
ssay sought 10 ak feet vide
~ lots {. Q. IL and Ia in block q.
|sss.s street addition, and 10 for the ex-
-. 0a o. tho Kenny street sewer south
- . She mouth Of the south tnnnsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

~ - foreclosure Of . mortgage for
~ He'd ysstsrdsy In the superior
sse n Neyss Lewis against the Western
npany. Receiver Backus, Of the
Il Possr a Railway Company. and
eef of creditors ~ co-defendants.
~. eestenGs was given by the Western
y Ionpany on May u. 1854. to secure =
- men. payable In three years.
! sossfs the west half Of block 81 and
~ and 9. in BLOCK i04. In d. T.
dfst addition 10 North Seattle,
r.. ssoek A, In d. T. Denny's sixth ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

This agreeable and sfaseniess
Tooth Powder. established ~ msss
than twenty ysars' sxpsrisaeA Aas
received the sanction o. ne mem.
hsrs Of the Dental sad Medical pro.
fsssions Of this city generally, anA
BY then u ID daily rssonmsnded
sad prescribed. II = - pleasant 10
the applicatien - II y sxesllsns IL
IT, effects; IL speedily renders Ne
teeth vh3ts and smooth. ths gums
hsalihfsl. red and fisn. and ~ ffs-
eusns uss viii preserve them il this
desirable condition. 10 gradually
cut sfIsctaally removes twtas go
destroys the parasisicai ani1slssls
which nseIscs may have p~rsnitesA
70 collect end prevents Their fixt har
accumulatiop, tins serving q 8
oonplses bsauslfisR and prssSsvsf &C
the teeth. Miefoscopic axamins-
tious have besn n sds Of the matter
Deposited on the teeth ana snms 81
individuais selected from oil claxnns
VI $4S&Sty SuA - SvSty wAs&ty -
bodtly eondislcn, and IN nearly e.
cry case snimsi and vegetable para
sjles wsrs found 10 exist il great
numbsra kxpssimsns Wsrs nado
for their removal and The in9se1l.
eats used IN Lubin's Tooth P0udsR
we're found - b he mGQs efEastual
dsssssyine them tnstsnsiy.
Throueh ths kindnesa ~ fFtends
Ne are psrnisssd - publish tlae tsl-
loVeeR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

paia Hoage, the wife Of David III.
= Of North Bend. who became In
2 few days ago, Was ordered 10 b
~ % sns steilseoom asylum BY Judge
ey and Was taken there by Dspaty
Mecory. She became violently In
ana had all manner Of dslusions.
~ caused her 10 attack her husband
-. : knife and 10 attempt to drown her
- TIE snequslmic river. she 10 only
ysaks old and has FIVE children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

~,--.-----
e sfAlS cs1cUE1 coess-nAssonA. :.
p.tsss. 49, - Wmae9 LangDoen-
sssssocsa 8 o. ~ y m =. .ssis .Ass III
~ 6~S ~ ~ :. ~
WV ~. - Aa.- $40 :. -,
9en I~2~.c- rseS.rs - - ~ ~
"a 0eorrs korri~ns. tss.,.sn 49,
daxn II Kine nnmre~ s~9a
United ofeSas VI r. Cominsn. yoaenA
Crooia and William rlsnigan-Consa1pS
.er,,v -. -
- ). =
:, - =: zsnR .: ososss 3: POISON q
ssssd '-''s'1s 'a''a's''a'
" Jchs Tssos = . 9 ssss e $3.50 1870
az g striks rsply g plaintiff; submitted.
49,. - Nes.ones 1aak VI = Il
49, 51 c9nnrmin4 80; signed
,.st,ss.;.. -. 49, ~ n ~ Mn.ss 9 a.-Ordse
les;
ns.,sses. n N, i' s,,sn..s, - $500 "
d directs ssssav~ = -advssta's sar bids;
49, ~. .,u,
xoss 49, Cd, ~ 1870, - W. IL 80. Me-
z 3. Lisathd W eelomaa Kuaksi-
VsusE = aelauss ssgnsd.
saoDAsD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
oomSita:s.t |" pa@ =
nasase g clars Hsmpy Order allevl.s
0uardisnship a Becksr Ssin-Ordsr
dismiosinr refit,on "a ~ az ~ estsss.
fiIed.
cryrr prpArRrrnr--oeporu.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

- Jsnnisgs - wallis Walla
-eoUon nteklesf Case.
uumes yesterday sentenced two
= the psnitsntlary ~ Wails
e gave Albert Johnson ave
- burglary Of . stors at Kent
- 1tnsk Jsnninss thrss yssss for
y : valiss. A motion for . nsv
- Hid IN Jsnnings' cas-.
1fokles. the convicted Fagin, hlsd
! - new trial, alleging the dis.
u nsw svidsncs.
15esmation charging Charles
~ nan captured on Madison
\ q 4. Thorndyke. with burglary.
- yesterday in the county clerks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

4. Guthrie, a. Oak1ey, Ovefton Co, Tenn,
writes: ~ never can thank ron enough fot
what your treatmen4 has dons Tor mo !; am
stronger nov than ] have bsen for DIX yeass.
when began your treatment / was not abls
30 DO anytime could noe Stand on my fest
loug enough % waah nay dishes without suf-
fering almost dsath ; now / do al my house
work, washing, cooking, sewing and every
Thing for my family a eighA Dr.. Pisross
Favorite Prescription b the bet medicine 70
take before condnssnsnt that en- b found !;
or - least n proved % with ma I never
sunered % ltttls With any q my childrsn -
did with my lagt md she h fho haAlthiese
We have recommend your msaicinss 20 I'll
q my nsighbosv and especially sYavogits
Prescription 10 Al women who ars SUFFERING.
Have induced several 70 Try Il, and q h0o
proved good fo4 thom.s YouSS truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

A test Of the times = always found In
the condition 81 trade. We hare In mind
: frm which started . oisaranos sale at
actual cost On terms strictly cash, and
Who report constantly increasing tsads,
showing that when goods ars sold - -
vsstised the people ~ our city havs the
money % buy. Such arm h the Pao1Ge
Harauaso Company. al Yesle avpnua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
nsuAs LAND NO eoon.

ss.ss -
eeeDas says = 49, nss
- sss see 80.
Dsf g :: Y: smith e - sum 9
- n 2. oroksu iof sne 40 q
ene1ss q STOCK - ne stanwood
Company g SATISFY : scee .sos
- yessesdsy ana eeasetns
ni9epfessntesion aeaaese sns
: psasion that ne oses y
s 0as g 1epeemner ID ised.
Airy ana = J. Jose were part
~ arm name o. ne CITY a.
- IN ths steamer o shas name.
3nae dats !. ~. Drokew ana =.
naaeas Jess ons.shlsd inte!-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
norlox cALxxDAE.


CIVIL hNFAKfhhNf-Vstuks- =
Esssy 81 ai.--Road petition. rsposs o.
views. approved
Merchants National Bank W ~ Jcee 81
als-Motion for nev trial: ovsrralsd; jndg-
naens on verdict
Douelas W. seattle Coal and Iron Coa-
pany--Continusd 70 June Z
Narkouits N Ssattto Coal ana lroo
Com TO Jane =
Brodek O. 81 W EaSnaR - afs-metaoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

Before purchasing your spung suit 80
Riley BreA. merchant tailors; suita Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

You nssd rsfsigsrators RIGHT now. We
have best line n oity. The John 0ohran
Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
LABOR DAY REFLECTIONS.

ON the day devoted to tho honor OF
Labor, II VIII be we'll for the toilers
TO remember how much their happiness
and prosperity rest in their own hands
and depend on their own action.
Tho wurkingmcn of the United states
are. us "A rule, mcu Of intelligence, Ia
milisr With the affairs OF the nation
They know that no citizens are more
deeply Interested than those of the in
oustrial classes In clean, honest govern
ment and in the economical and upright
administration of all public trusts. II
they reflect ON their numbers and on
the community of interests that bind
them together, they ought to appreciate
their strength as a political power and
to see that II they act in harmony
they will be able to WELD great infiu-
ence in public affairs.
A corrupt and selfish city government
In especial is injurious to honest labor
The political boss bestows his fdVors not
on the real workingman, but on the
heeler. whose services he can rely upon
at the ballot-box. All the public money
he squanders on such tools he takes out
of the pockets of honest labor. When he
robs the city to enrich himself and his
PARASITES he prevents capital from in
vesdng In improvements of property and
In private enterprises, and SO makes
work scarce.
The intelligent workingman also
knows that a political party based on
favoritsm and bound up in the foster
ing and enrichment of trusts and
monopolies can never be relied
upon to advance the cause OF
labor. McKinleyism makes the rich
richer and the poor poorer. and the con-
centration OF enormous fortunes in the
hands Of a few, while the workingman
remains without any betterment OF his
condition. has been going on long enough
to satisfy every man OF common sense
that the election promises OF party
whose god Is McKinleyism are not to
be relied upon.
II the laborer will reflect to-day now
essential to his interest Is honest local
government. and how little he can hope
for from the party of trusts and cor
porations. he will understand how
greatly he can benefit the cause OF labor
by joining in a movement for honest,
clean local government and taking care
that his vote is not used to simply
change one set of bosses for another
set and to set back the tide of tariff
reform and tax reduction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
BURNING FORESTS.

The calamity that has visited Northern
Minnesota Is one OF those terrible vista
lions against which no precautions can
prevail and which leave its victims
powerless to escape their fate. Forest
fires have broken out In that portion OF
the State and have ragged SO fiercely and
numerically as to destroy entire towns
and to cause widespread loss of life.
The town OF Hinckley, containing about
nine hundred inhabitants, has been
wholly swept AWAY, while some smaller
settlements have been swallowed up by
the flames. An express train caught In
the tolls was only saved through the
heroism OF the engineer, who, although
pursued by the fire, continued at his
post until the cars reached a swamp. in
which the passengers took refuge.
The death list, according to the report.
is large some three or four hundred be-
ing said to have persisted In Iiinckley
alone. 1t Is to be hoped these stories
are exaggerated, but many lives are
already known to have been lost. The
suffering In the affected locality must, OF
course, he great and calls for ready and
generous relief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
PoRRIDGE AND THE FooTLIGHTs.

one OF our native actresses, whose
histrionism when II gets "a move on"
sends a thrill through the whole Sixth
Ward. has been to Shakespeare's ex-
home. at Standardization. during the
Summer and now feels that there IL
nothing in the whole range OF the drama
from realistic sawmill to jujube paste
balcony scene that she cannot tackle
with Il resultant throb or two OF tri-
umph.
She said she found an old lady. a
descendant of Ann Hathaway. on the
Stratford premises eating porridge out
of wooden platter and persuaded the
venerable relique to give her IA portion
of the porridge. That, of course. settles
It. Having shared a platter of porridge
with a descendant of Shakespeare's Ann,
at what was once Shakespeares own
home, nothing on earth can prevent her
from being, or at any rate becoming,
a great actress.
II Stratford porridge does this Thes-
plan any good there is every reason why
other actors and actresses should send
over for some OF It. Perhaps after all
II is Ann Hathaway's oatmeal mush
that is going to elevate our stage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
A Novel Entertainment.

Among the novelties In entertain
ments is the Dutch supper" To make
such a supper a success all the guests
must be congenial in a respectfully Bo-
hemian fashion, and all the viands, bev-
erages and appointments must be con-
sistently expressive Of the Vaterland.
At recent affair Of this kind the re-
freshments served were rye bread and
Swiss chees sandwiches, cabbage salad
served from a salad dish deity carved
in the heart of a delicate, pale green
cabbage, wienerwursts and beer. The
plate cards were small German peasant
pictures inscribed with the guests
names In German, and among the nov
elites In the table decoration were two
large wooden sabots, gilded and filled
with poinsetta and maidenhair fern.
The tankards were imported delft, with
German feast notices wreathing their
corpulent bodies. Pretzels and picked
onions are also harmonious features OF
Dutch supper"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-03
Hats and ComeIiness.

A bonnet or hat that does not make
woman good-looking is not worth
having. Utility is the smallest consid-
Grafton in millinery goods. The sex has
a sufficiency of back hair for protection.
go through life bare-headed. Civilized
woman has a right to demand OF the
trade pretty and becoming article.
and 1t should be the pride of the manu-
facturer to see that she gets 1t. Men
and women view headwear from entirely
different standpolnts.
Isn't this u pretty bonnet?" the wife
asks.
II don't know. dear. till see It on
your head"