davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10
spccuIating in PenrIs.

Pear-shaped pearls are considered the
best investments In the jewelry line.
They are always salable and bring
nearer their cost than any other stone.
A perfect pear pearl, with n fine skim"
worth anywhere from 81 1900 to $1,000. is
the sort OF investment that New York.
ers who used to buy River Stone" dia-
monds, to lay away for their children.
now fancy.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

son to robbery. and In which the plum
der OF the Government by one OF the
most favored OF the benefciaries OF
special high protection is the least
heinous feature OF the offense.
How insufficient and contemplate
such ar investigation appears.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Apple MerinRue,

Prepare as for apple sauce six or eight
tart, juicy apples. Season and sweeten to
taste. Lime a good-sized plate with bis
cult dough, thinly rolled out. and bake,
then cover the crust with the apple.
Now whip the whites Of three Eggs with
three tablespoonfuls OF pulverized sugar
till 1t stands alone; spread the eggs
smoothly over the top, return to ,he over
long enough to brown nicely.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
What Is Capital2
To the Editor

TO ING EuIlUr'
Can any OF your readers give me a clear dehni-
ton OF what is included In the term capital"
in the sense Of productive stockf l have always
believed It to be something which has been Great
ed by labor. and used for further production. as
contradisi!nguished from wealth. which l hold
to be product devoted to consumption. But I find
that property In land Ia also classed by some as
capital, and as uand cannot be created by labor
l think the classification wrong. Am ! rightr
Al. QUIET.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Wash ChnIIies in Rice Water.

Rice water is recommended in which
to vas challies. Boil n pound Of rice
In five quarts of water. Cool 1t to the
tepid point, then put in the goods and
wash well, using the rice as soap. Pour
of the water, leaving the rice sediment.
Rub the challie well in this. rinsing
In the p~oured-off water. Use no rinsing
water. but hang the materials to dry
direct from the rice water.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Mr.. Comstock. as a self-constituted
censor of Ovid. Balzac and B~occacclo. has
again added to the gayety Of nations.
This ancients missed a great deal of the
fun in this world by living before the
days Of this Anthony the Too Good
The evening world., 1894-05-10

supt. Jasper's promise that h pri-
mary teachers shall get their salaries
in full must be faithfully kept. The
city cannot afford to plant seeds Of dis
affections at the root Of Its school sys-
tam
The evening world., 1894-05-10

A st. Louis boy threw a loose wire
over a trolley wire and was quickly and
scientifically removed from this life.
He was more than a foolish boy. He
aided and abetted an enemy to safety
in city streets which is more than
capable. unassisted, OF holding Its W
The evening world., 1894-05-10
They All Know You, Richard.

II Is announced that Croker. the leader OF Tam
many Hall. will soon " retire" 1t Is another way
OF stating that he has made about all he can out
OF politics. Newark Advertiser,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BOSTON MAN $500 SHORT.
Fish Compnny's BOOkkeeper At
tributes His Fall to Policy.

Qy Associated Press)
GLOUCESTER, Mass. May 10.-The
Atlantic Halibut Company, the largest
dealers in fish in the country, has dis
covered a deficit In the accounts of the
Boston branch.
Treasurer David /. Robinson went to
Boston to investigate. and on his return
bookkeeper, A. w. Giles. had confessed
being short to the amount OF $500.
Giles says that policy-playing caused his
downfall.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

The Sugar Trusts endeavors to force
its cases into the United States Courts
is natural. The position OF the United
States chief prosecuting officer, as the
able friend OF the Trusts. is we'll appre-
ciated.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Speaker Crisp again distinguishes him
self by his devotion to the duty OF the
hour. He will not leave his post at
Washington to anvas for n United
States Senatorship. He is faithful. He
is also in faster and better company in
the House than he would be in the Up
per Chamber.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Here L. a Question.
To the Editor;

To the Editor:
I live on the west side OF the city and have my
own house. three stories and basement. The
block has all private houses. which. however, let
out furnished rooms, Kindly let me know II IL
is not proper to air bsdeiothss In the windows on
top floor frontf N. n. A.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
President Can't Pardon Him.


To the Editor:
In consequence Of the United States Courts be-
ing appealed to In reference to the McKane case,
some OF my friends say that the President OF the
United States could. II he 30 desired. pardon John
Y. Kane l take issue with them and say that
the Governor OF the State OF New York is the only
person who has the power to pardon McKane. Am
| rightl BlRkETT, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

II the Canadian fisheries authorities
have no respect for American million
aires, they should at least give some
consideration to the ordinary comities
and ~decencies. as between men n ma
ions. Their swooping descent upon
those private fishing clubs in AXE Erie
was unneighborly. uncalled for, unjusti-
fable, and ought TO be Internationally
~apologized for.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
A Chi IL bingham.

This coy little damsel is dressed In
corn-1ower gingham-the plain goods.
The skirt is the old fashion pilgrim,
gathered to an old-fashioned Garibaldi
" aist, made with bishop sleeves. The
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Titled Husband. at Ell. Island.

To the Editor:
Why do our young ladies go to Europe In search
OF husbands and titles, and 70 be presented at
the courts, &c. when all this sort OF thing can be
done at Ellis Island. There you will find lords
and dukes and earls from all over Europe who
will condescend to marry our nirts II they have
money or are able to wash their shirts.
MARY ANN. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Unless Most Has Changed.

Johann Mosts voice is still for war. but. unless
he has changed In recent years, he prefers a po-
sltion under the bed when personally looked for
by . police hireling. philadelphia Ledger.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Dr.. smith and Burtseu ms Counsel.
CBy Associated Press.

DENVER, Cot, May lO.-Dr. Smith. OF Pater-
son, y. J., has consented to champion the cause
Of Bishop MatE, and Dr. Durtsell, OF New York,
will do the same for Father Malone In the con-
test between the two In the ecclesiastical courts.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

1t takes far less OF a wise man than
he who foretold the earthquakes In
Greece TO predict the coming CONFUSION
Tammany Hail.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Breckinridge says he has no doubt of
the result of his v for reelection
to Congress. There really ought not to
be any chance for doubt, nor for Breck-
aprid0o
The evening world., 1894-05-10
The Mere suggestion of II,

Some irreverent scoundrel suggests that the
Indignation OF Populists and Coxeyitos be known
as the Poppycocks. This calls for dynamite
Pittsburg Leader.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
EDITORIAL sAY-sO.
Pending Question PrettiIy Put.

Is Harrison's determination not to be a candi-
date so strong that II he saw any OF the party
coming after him he'd run '-Phlladelphia Times.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
chinaman's Wife and $4,000 Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO, May n-MuL A chong.
wife Of q local Chinese merchant. dseamped for
China Tuesday on the steamer Oceanic. taking
90, 900 OF her husbands money with her. The
tAs steamer had sailad. II 10 believed that sa.ns
Chinszs LotAario accomplished Ne woman
The evening world., 1894-05-10
The Worlds New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
rhirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on rhirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

The Ice Trust appreciates this early
warm weather. II Attorney-General
Hancock is 80 inclined. however, he can
easily make It too hot for the combine.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Worst for Kentucky

The fact that Col. Breckenridge still seems to be
popular In Kentucky Is the worst charge ever laid
at the door OF that state.-St. Paul Globe.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
The People Are Getting n Check
Ready.

Gov, Flower TALKS OF the checks and balances
on the New York City government. There may be
balances. but nobody has ever heard OF checks
on the Greed Of Tammany Hall. -Boston Record.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
'.rhe worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the june
ton OF Broadway n Sixth avenue. at
1'hirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
sixth avenue and four ON Thirty-sscond
street
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Now the New York Stock Exchange
has voted to enforce Its ~anti-hazing
rules. For such an old world this one
does. at times. nov extremely fast.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

When Canada vents Its spite by seiz-
ing a couple OF private American
yachts. with their loads OF citizens put
for q days sport In one OF the great
l@kes, an our Government II Washing
The evening world., 1894-05-10

"Mr. Croker IL out for good" His
swn good. he thinks. as he sees the
anti-Tammany clouds roll up.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

New York's hances Of getting a new
City Hall in the immediate future are
now bright as a moonless midnight.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
4 S 9 9 7
Chairman Wilson must regard his bill
e. q sort Of buried treasure.

The Governor was the Union Railway
Company's other huckleberry. He signed
b bill.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
A Dainty Scotch Dress.

This is a child's Scotch suit for every
day wear. 1t Is made of a thin canvaA
hop-sack in a tan tint, boasts a sporraAS
The evening world., 1894-05-10

magnificent wing effect is nothing in
the world but a "dickey," hooked on the
side and trimmed all around with three
ruffies Of embroidery, to be worn when
papa Is home"
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Rosebery. as Premier. is running a
harder racs than the one his horse La
das won at Newmarket, yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
HINTS FROM THE SANCTUM.

The tariff discussion in the senate
starts cut i'll way which plainly indi-
Gates that the Republicans, as usual.
are going to do mQStof the sensible
and creditable ta1king.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Can there be such thing as Demo-
cratic taxes on coal, iron ore or wool?
Ii there can what has the Democratic
party been talking for during the past
quarter of a century. - New York
World. s-..
The awful rumor that Liliuokalani
will lecture in this country Is substan-
tiated. Thus the Hawaiian trouble
assumes more Somber and melancholy
aspect. Boston Globe.
While there is no serious objection to
formal action in the matter, it must be
admitted that the Clayton-Buiwer
treaty doesn't stand in great need of any
further notification. Washington
News
Between Russian thistles and Senator
Hill the senate is having hard time to
''rush'' the Indianapolis News.
If it is true that Senator Hill bar
gained away the Wilson bill for Repub-
lican aid in the Peckham and Horn
blower cases, he certainly has lost his
political sense.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Men and brethren of the Democratic
party, let us at least be thankful that
Rhode Island is no bigger.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
NORTH DAKOTA.

In the last issue of the Huntsville
Tribune Maj. Shaw has leading edito-
rial. What Christ Would Do if H.. Came
to huntsville. The MAJOR seems to be
booming the town for all it's worth
Fargo Sun.
Up this way the more the subscribers
learn OF the editor the less they want
his paper. For that reason we ne yer
publish what people or papers say about
US personally or otherwise. Col. Kel.
logg is onto the same thing and pur-
sues the same policy in that Respect
Jamestown Capital.
A Fargo Photographer suggests that
kentucky's celebrated code of honor is
based upon the eleventh command ment
Thou shalt not be found GU IT,
jamestown Alert.
Something ought to be done to pre-
vent this (the shipment of sample gun
to the gOvernOr). There is no telling
what the old man will do when he gets
gun in his hands. There is one thing
sure, the other members of the pop adj
mlnistratiOn will find it convenient 10
take a few days off and visit their
homes while his gubernatorIal panta-
lettes is foolin' with tn at gun.-Cassel.
ton Republican.
A few of the old political bosses in
North Dakota are shaking their hea dis
and remarking: THE Republican party
In this state will have to be careful! who
1t nominates," hoping to .ghost' the
party into accepting its slate. 1t WON'T
WOrk.-FargO Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

London Graphic.
The causes, or high limestone table
lands In the department of Lot, in
France, are pierced with grottoes and
swallow pits. and have in them at the
depth of several hundreds of feet sub
terranean rivers that may be followed
in courses for some two or three miles.
One of the grottOes-La Crouzatte,
near Reilhac-has been partially eX-
plored in the last two years, but has
quite recently revealed features OF eX-
traordinary and mysterious interest.
The entrance to the cave lies close to
the high road from Gramat to Reilhac.
1t opens out of a cup-llke hollow in the
surface Of the cause. caused by the
falling in of the roof of a cave.
M. Raymond Pons, young and ad-
venturous gentleman resident at
Reilhac, has made several excursions
underground in exploration Of this cave,
and recently it has been examined by
George Young, but its interest is per-
3 haps hardly yet exhausted. After a
J rapid descent of some $50 feet into the
. side Of the mountain, the passage has
, its floor broken first by depression tA)
, and then by funnel-like opening. de-
3 scent into which reveals chamber (B)
3 about eighteen feet deep, with still
smaller chamber at the lower level
opening out of it (BD. When explored.
poles placed across the opening admit
ted of further advance, but another hol-
I low ensued. which was descended into
by ladder co..
Then the horizontal passage came to
, an aprupt termination In tremendous
! chasm descending about eighty feet into
the bowels Of the earth. BY means of
] rope NJ. Pons and Mr.. Young reached
the bottom, to find that they had reached
terrace or ledge above another we'll,
or swallow-hole. On the first occasion
Nj. Pons descended this also eighty feet
without reaching the bottom. On the
second he arrived at the base of the
cleft, composed of masses of rubble and
stalagmite fallen from above. In this
was the complete skeleton of boar
Below this, however, another we'll sank
to an unknown depth, and a subter-
ranean river could be heard flowing be-
low. He thus describes his experience:
"At ninety-fiye feet found it impos-
sible to get further without rope lad.
der. The walls of the gulf were per.
fectly vertical, but several fragments
were liable to fall at the least touch. j
put my foot against one and 1t fell
down. filling the abyss with terrible
crashing roar. My men shouted from
above, Are you allvsp / could not
answer for moment Countless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
MEET TO DISCUSS.
Other Great Northern Employees
Ready to Assist.

Other Great Northern Employees
Ready to Assist.
Eugene V. Debs, president of the
American Railway union, arrived here
last night from the West. A mass
meeting will be held at Labor hall at 2
p. III. today, and will be addressed by
him. Vice President Howard, of the
same organization. will arrive today.
Last night meeting of the local
branch. No. $50, of the American Rail-
way union, was held at Labor hall. The
members considered the situation ON
the Great Nor hern, and received re-
ports from different points OIL the Da-
kota, Northern and Breckenridge iii
visions. The purport of these was
that the employees On these divisions
were ready, should occasion require, to
assist the men on the Western division.
From local officials of the American
Railway union. at a late hour last night,
1t was learned that matters were con-
Quoting in an orderly way on the West
tern division of the Great Northern.
The report was made last night that the
strikers, members of the American
tees to protect the company's property.
a local member of the ST. Paul branch
stated last night that there were fully
800 men out In Great Falls alone. West
of Havre no reports had been received.
Some question has been raised as to
whether Organizers Hogan and Good
win had authority to order strike.
The chairman of the organization last
night said that they were fully author
lied to issue the order for strike or
walk-out. He was seen last night, and
made this statement:
1.-The company has made the state
ment that Goodwin and Hogan had no
occasion to order strike. The fact is
that these two organizers were called
out on the Montana Central by the en-
ployes themselves. Goodwin was en-
gagged OH the Canadian Pacific and
Hogan on the Southern Pacific"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

unable to solve, and which would haunt
me as puzzle through life.' The beds
were of poles and sticks laid across
them. Not being provided with lad
der, Mr.. Young, on the occasion of his
visit, was unable to verify this singular
account. He, however, made the inter-
estlng discovery of an ingenious appa-
ratns, by means of which the dweIlers
In this cave must have hauled them
! selves up and been let down by cords of
/ twisted cleIaEiS, which also were
| found. M. Martel, the great explorer of
/ the caves on the causes, doubt NJ.
Pons' explanation, but it is difficult to
/ Interpret otherwise what was observed,
| VINO could have occupied this cave?
| At what period? We seem to be on an
incident in Ons Of Rider Haggard's sto-
| ries. 1t is hard to conceive who could
| have dared to live in such a place; ac-
cess to 1t is surrounded by dangers,
egress from 1t IN the event of the ex-
tlnction of light-so impossible. What
II the light had gone out in the cave
| while the occupants of those twelve
I beds were asleep? Their only means to
escape to the light of day would be to
| descend steep incline to the brink of a
well that dropped 12O feet vertically into
I the abyss, grope over its mouth along a
! trail bridge of poles without handrail,
| then ascend shaft eighty feet, creep
/ along passage with another frightful
! pitfall in it, the opening into the conical
chamber B. The thing would be i'm.
| possible. The mere thought of such a
| risk makes the blood curdle.
| But who were the men who occupied
| these twelve beds? 1t is possible-just
| possible-that the question may be
| ans wered by discovery made in 1880.
/ In that year Mr.. Deipon. OF Livernon,
| a great explorer of the megalithic monu-
| ments in Lot and Dordogne, having
| observed a large fiat block of limestone
! in the middle Of field near the road
( side between Reilhac and Gramat. and,
| believing it to be the capstone of a
| buried dolmen or cromlecn, erected a
| triangle with chains over it and raised
| 1t. lie found that there was no klst of
| stones beneath, but that the huge flat
| slab covered twelve skeletons lying
with their feet inward in circle all
| bound together with an iron chain APP
| parentiy the bodies of twelve maIefac-
| tors executed and buried there.
The stone that covered them was re-
placed. and lies this day in its cid posi-
! ton, half mile from the entrance to
| the Cave of La CrouZatte. where some
thing over sixty years after the dis
! covery of skeletons the Twelve mysteri-
| Gus beds have been found
! Singularly enough tradition is abso.
! lutely silent relative to the interment
and also relative to the cave as having
been haunt of bandits. 1t is, there
| fore, certain that the remains under the
stone and the cave are of verya remote
! date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
CITIZENS SYMPATHY

Expressed Mass Convention
at Great Falls.
Special to the Globe
GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 14.-At a
largely attended meeting of business
men and, citizens at the opera house TO.
night, earnest speeches were made and
the following resolutions were unani-
mouslY adopted:
Whereas, strike has taken place ON
the Great Northern railway;
Resolved, that citizens OF Great Falls
in mass convention assembled are in
sympathy with the employees of said
company in this, their endeavOr to have
the present scale of wages increased
that the present low scale of wages is
below what the men can reasonably
live upon and support their families,
and we earnestly urge the Great North
ern Railway eoinpanyte speedy set
Element upon fair and reasonable
basis. ~
The opera house was crowded. and
many speeches by prominent citizens
were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
NOW MELLO COLLAPsES.
The TRICKYREBE BECAME UeUc0AY'S
PRISONER.
PEExoTo FINALLY THE VICTOR

Complete Downfall of the Insur-
gents Ad,nitted-Probably Uru-
quay Will Turn De aiello Over
to Brazii-iquidaban Aban.
doned-The RcpubIic WILSON
Raise he State of Siege.
copyrighted, 1871. by the Associated Press.1
MoNTEvIDEo. April 14-Admiral de
Melio and 1,500 insurgent troops, who
disembarked on the frontier of Uru-
quay after having been driven out OF
the state of Rio Grande do Sui by the
troops of President PelxOto, have sur
rendered to the Uruguayan authorities.
and the rebellion in Brazil may be said
to have completely collapsed.
The authorities have disarmed the
Brazilian insurgents. The state of siege
at Rio de Janeiro has been extended to
June Is, but it is believed that. in view
of the surrender of Admiral de MeIIo
and the insurgents forces. the Brazil
ian government will shortly be able to
raise the state of siege.
The government of Uruguay sent
the point where Admiral Melo landed
the Brazilian insurgents from the Re
publica aud other vessels. Eventually,
the Urnguayan troops surrounded the
Brazilian insurgents. and the latter sur
rendered. The squadron of war vessels
sent south by President PeiXoto has ar
rl"ed at DesterrO. the headquarters of
the insurgents, the seat of their provis-
ional government and the site Of the ar
senal from which they obtained their
ammunition, etc. President Peixoto's
squadron found the Aquidaban. A
battle was anticipated, but upon the
nearer approach of the governments
squadron, it was seen that the Aquida-
ban had been abandoned by her officers
and crew. The inSurgent ship was
promptly taken possession of, and was
found to be in deplOrable condition,
almost destitute of food and ammunl-
ton. and with her engines and big guns
almost useless. The Aquidaban will
be repaired as soon as possible, but it
will need good deal of money to place
her in trim.
AS the Republica is understood to be
in the hands of the Uruguayan officers,
and as Admiral Mello and his army are
prisoners, the complete downfall of the
rebel cause is admitted. There may be
some little further fighting in the south
ern portion Of Rio Grande do Sui, but
the eventual complete triumph of Pres
ldent Peixoto Is no longer question of
doubt.
In view OF the success of the govern
ment forces on land and sea. people
here would not be astonished if the
government of Uruguay were to decide
to surrender De Mello TO the govern
ment of Brazil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Power of the Country Press.

FdrlDauIt PIIOt.
Ignatius Donnelly recently paid a
high. but unintentionaI compliment to
the power of the country press when he
said it had kept him out of office for the
past twenty-five years. We believe the
compliment is richly merited. When so
clever and astute politician, so pOpu-
lar all orator and so facile and powerful
writer as the Sage confesses that the
country press overcame him and blasted
his opportunities for position, the smallS
fry politicians may well fear its opposi.
ton. even if they scorn and deride it.
The country press eXerts a potent force
in this country today, and the man who
laughs at its power is most certainly
devoid of good Judgment. y