davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-01

For . period OF two hours yesterday
the Broadssay Gable Car Company took
the nieksls of Its passenger for down
town rides. carried the payees as far as
Tvepty-second street. and then dumped
them out with the implied injunction to
walk the rest Of the way or get ride
elsewhere for moro nickels. II was the
police parade that stopped the cars.
3hs Company eouidn't help that. But
IN All fairness. notice Of what was to be
done should have been given to ali pas
sengcrs before they boarded the cars
shove Twenty-sscond street. AZ such
The evening world., 1894-06-01

the crowd Of people outside were laugh
Ing at, as 1t was only q wedding. The
parties made the usual declarations az
to no lawful impediment to their union.
and they were duly married. and as the
bride wheeled away her newly won hus-
band the happy couple were followed by
large crowd who pelted them with
rice,
The evening world., 1894-06-01

After the crabs have been well washed
remove the lungs from each side. roll
them in flour and saute them In very
hot, purified butter; when done and Of
fine color dress, and to the butter In
which they were cooked add some lemon
Juice; strain this butter through Q
strainer over the crabs and strsW
chopped parsley over them.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
EnsIishmen Make Good Husbands.

Mrs Capt. Paget. daughter OF Mrs.
Paran Stevens thinks that Englishmen
make the best husbands in the world.
She thinks that the menage OF an Amer
lean wife and English husband makes
an ideal one, and she has been RESPONSE
BILE for making the matches OF quite q
number of our American girls to their
English cousins. 1t was at the house Of
Mrs. Paget that Miss Flora Davis met
Sir Terrence Blackwood. whom she has
since married. Their courtship was
helped all that was possible by her. and.
although her dot was large one, still
every one comedies that the match was
q love affair.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
self-Government in the Home.

TO the Editor:
would like to ask IN. B." and others who de-
sire the word ''obey'' to remain In the marriage
ceremony whether It would not Be better and
nobler not to promise what one does not intend to
do What woman Of education and intsllect will
promise to obey' As an American. ! claim that
self government is the highest state Of intslli-
gence. For what reason Is woman educated II she
10 unable to use her reason and judsmsnt' It Is
all very we'll to talk Of the protecting love and
care Of q husband-I believe he is her protector
physicaliy-but It Is not necessary for him to
protect" her brain from being used ar God In
tended. Children and imbeciiss are taught To
obey because they are unable to Judge for them
selves. but is the husbands reasoning powers
really so superior to his wife's that he ought to
rule her life az we'll as his ownl Fiddiesticksl
WIFE.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

New York's meagre supply Of police
patrol wagons wound up the marching
line Of yesterday in the usual feeble
way. The Police Commissioners should
be heartily ashamed of such a finish to
an otherwise supsrb turnout.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Popular Leathers.

The most popular feathers outside Of
fancy skins are seal and morocco. The
palest creams. pink and heliotrops are
used for full dress occasions. claspsd
with miniatures and bound with gold or
silver. Upon some Of them are raised
howers, such as clover leaves or violets.
In delicate enamel. the gold stems being.
as II were, passed through a slit In the
leather. Medium-sized portmonnaies are
used. but are generally large enough b
carry . card.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

Attorney-General oiney made his dec
ciaration that the law could not touch
the Trusts. There II q shock Of grief
and surprise ss Secretary Carlisle ad-
mits that he drew up the Sugar schedule
for the Senate Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Fried sost-shen Crabs.

Wash the crabs, remove the lungs
from both sides and din into milk. then
roll In -four and fry in plenty of very
hot frying fat. When Of fine color
drain and dress on a folded napkin, and
on top arrange a bunch Of fresh parsley.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

Thus far the loudest voice before the
Constitutional Convention has been that
raised In the probably hopeless cause
Of WOMAN suffrage. What are the New
York City home-rulers doing? There 10
work for them right at the front. Do
they expect to get results without labor!
The evening world., 1894-06-01

''rhe struggle over the sugar schedule
begins to-day" nays the Washington
budget Of this morning. There would
be no struggle n. the Senate majority
were OF the one mind Of the great pop
ular party II 10 supposed to represent.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
A Prse-for-All Sunday.

TO the Editor;
I wish to enter . protest against the law
elosing places Of amusement In this city on Sun
dAy. II 10 time such relies OF barbarian a. this
we're swept away. large city with a eosmo-
Doiitan population. 10 no place to retain re-
strt0tieas dictated By . narrow creed. Lat ua
have . tree sunday Tor ALL 10 ppsnd In what
ever way We choose MARION HALL.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

Mr.. Cleveland II reported to be very
angry over the tariff bunglins In the
Senate. But the anger OF the President
u nothing to the rising wrath Of the
people. Doesn't the United States Sem
ate know q storm-cloud by sight?
The evening world., 1894-06-01

The earth does not afford a police
force Of fner appearance than that
which paraded up Broadway yesterday.
After such . splendid showing of good
points II seems hard TO insist on the
parading Of police shortcomings. But
the Lexow Committee has a lot of work
10 do In that direction. and must do 1t
or be remias In Its duty.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Baked M acaronL
Y pound Of macaroni.
~ teaspoonfuls Of salt.
I cup Of milk.
1 Tablespoonful Of buttsf.

o. acaronL Z
o sal Tablespoonful
and
boiling half teaspoonfus Of salt
minutes macaron in
puddngdh Sprinkle grated
It. the butter into little and lay Of them
this order
in bakedh
a economical
frequently n mans table
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Lixht-weieht Toilet Articles.

Aluminium is now used for mounting
toilet articles. The metal Is not as
pleasinT to the eye as silver. but when
1t comes to carrying a travelling bag
about full hotel on hot day It gets a
higher place in the amusement seekers
estimation than sterling silver or
wrought ivory.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

The Law Committee Of the Board Of
Aldermen heard. yesterday. plenty of
good reasons why trucks should be
kept of Fifth avenue. between Twenty
NTH and Fifty-ninth streets. at the
hours and seasons prescribed In that
proposed new ordinance. Now let the
Board act promptly and accordingly.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
No Bright Hues.

Covert suitings have quiet hues and as
now shown offer the same variety in
brown. fawn. drab. gray and tan. as Is
found in the cheviots, tweeds and hop
saeking displayed this Spring. but they
show no bright hues whatever.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Murray Tries the nIu.eo.,,.

Commissioner Murray distinguished himself at
the Police Headquarters courtroom this morn
ing. Nearly 100 delinquent bluecoa,s were
brought before him. He tried every case. and
mode a new record Tor time Complaint CLERK
Petsrnon hai beside the Commlssio 10 ala
him. but be needed very little advice.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Copyright Secured lsy1J
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.

COURSE
Ismb stew wit
. pounds Of Of ami
. smaIp potato Z
tablepoonf Of -four I o pepper.
the stew-pan cold
in cold When the nearly potatoes
flour little cold till
stir It let It boil
edge of This appetng
a family. "
The evening world., 1894-06-01

mon -interferenee" says the United
States Senate. Let, that settle the
Hawaiian question for the Republics
good and for all time. 1,|
The evening world., 1894-06-01

Party bosses in local AFFAIRS seek to
better not the city, but their own cir
oumstancss. New York should know
that well enough. So II should also
know that the thing to do Is to shun
parties snd bosses. too. so far as mu-
nieipai government is concerned.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

II the Senate were to take wise coun-
sci to-day 1t would waive the service OF
those warrants for newspaper corre-
spondents and would command that the
doors be opened wide on Its Sugar
Trust investigation. The point has been
reached where there can be absolutely
no concealment without suspicion.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

y Tbs> anti-income tax services at Cooper
Union to-night should begin with the
'weil-known hymn. Hush. hush. hush!
Here comes ths bogis raaA.s All sing.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

Cholera - reported at stettin and
other places in Russia. New York quar-
antine authorities have the word In time.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

II was for to-day that news was prom.
ised OF Gideon Granger.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

Great floods in Colorado" After
Waite the dcluge.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Boiled Rice.
cup OF rice. cups OF boiling water.
tai ful NJ Rsit


" o "a
Rice be
all the
well between the
ing and salt and boil thirty
with a the back
OF the and dry Off the
The evening world., 1894-06-01
The Lnce Blouse.

A novelty In fine dressing is a blouse.
half lace and half silk muslin. to ~
worn with jacket or cutaway bodies.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

New York's ''one more river to cross"
10 that which divides partIsanship from
municipal good citizenship.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

June began weiring a worried look.
But Il promises to wear Off.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

A good voyage to vigilant and gooc
fortune in her races abroad.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
The wheel and the Church.

To the Editor:
It was with great pleasure that I read the
views Of the Rev. Mr. scudder. OF Jersey City.
on bicycle riding and his kind Invitation to
the Sunday riders to visit his church on their
wheels, I only wished that lived nearer to this
truiy-named church and Christian man. for
would accept the Invitation. II the ministers
around the suburbs OF New York City would ex-
tend the same invitation 10 the riders Of the
silent steed." am sure they would hnd Wheel
men and wheslwomsn numbered amoag their
congregation every hns Sunday. Three cheers
for Mr.. scuddsr long may he live. 10 the wish OF
A WHEELWoMAN. Melrose. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

Dress coats are made of heavy fiowered
and watered silks to be worn at dinners
and receptions and the cloth for street
and public places Of amusement. One
The evening world., 1894-06-01

notice was not given, the Company
practised n genteei form OF highway
robbery.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
B,..e In = watchmaa'. sbaaty.

PIrs early to-tsy dsstToys1 Q watehman's shsnty
Ia slstisth street. between Madison and Ffnh
svsnuss Tbs hamss were caused BY Goals drop
ping from q stove. The Are sEtenAsA 10 The
iehcs Of tAs Metropolitan Club The damage Y
small.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

Z Do ths Police Justices get a show be-
fore your comnaittee. Mr.. Lexow?
The evening world., 1894-06-01

style OF vest is adjustable. 1t Is cut
high, finished with buttons on both sides
and attached to velvet stock. Usu-
ally the material Is white and corded
silk or Marseilles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
A TERRIBLE DEED.
An Insane Mother in New Jersey
Cremates Her Children.
She Takes Her Three Little Ones to the
Barn, Locks Them In and Fires
the Building All of
Them Perish.

ELIZABETH, n. =, Oct lo.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Harrigan and her three children
persisted by fire in III barn upon their
farm in the outskirts u the city. The
residence also was burr ed. The hus-
band and father was bsent. The
general belief is that Mrs. Har-
rigan became suddenly insane and set
the house on fire; that she then took
her children and went into the
barn, and locking the door, set the hay
on fire. As the flames began to close
around them the mother gathered the
children about her and held them I'M
til they were all overcome. The eldest
of the children was years of age and
the youngest IA months.
Mr.. Harrigan is quite poor and
peddles for livelihood He went to
Newark this morning to sell his
wares. When neighbors, attracted by
the smoke, reached the home of the
Harrigans they found box of wood
on fire in the house and quickly ex-
tinguished it. The flames in the
barn, however, had gained such
Roadway that nothing could be
done until the fiimsy structure had
been burned to the ground. 1t was
then that the fate of Mrs. Harrigan
and her three children became known.
Mrs. Harrigan, who was 80 years of
age, had shown no signs of insanity,
though she had been respondent over
the circumstances of herself and fam
ilv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
WORK OF LIFE SAVERS.
Their Record During the Late Storms
Highly CreditabIe.

Their Record During the Late Storms
Highly CreditabIe.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1S.-The record
made by the life-saving service during
the recent storm is most creditable,
there having been not single loss of
life where the wrecks took place with
in the range of life-saving stations.
The following is list of the wrecks
and the number of persons saved from
each by the life-savers as far as re-
ported:
Norwegian bark Ogir, wrecked near Cape
Fear, n. c., crew Of eleven all saved
Schooner Lorana Reed wrecked near Ocean
City, n. j., crew Of three all saved
Schooner Maria Louisa, wrecked at High
lands n. j., crew Of ten all saved
q Schooner Leonessa, wrecked near Narragan-
sett pier. crew OF five all saved
Two scows wrecked near Narragansett pier
crew OF five saved.
Schooner Lauracoy wrecked near Cape Eliza
beth Me-, crew OF six saved.
Schooner Rosa and Adria wrecked near Cape
Elizabeth, Me, crew OF six saved.
Steamer Columbia Ierilous position near
Fairport, o, crew OF seven taken of in life
boat at 10 o'clock at night.
Schooner John Wesley. waterlogged on Sagi-
nav bay, crew Of seven saved.
Three schooners, names unknown, of Jerry S
point, vessels and crew Of eighteen saved
Total wrecks reported. 10; lives saved, 7s;
lives lost. none Nearly all the reseues we're
effected at night
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Circuit Court Proceedings:

The Graham-Bennett case, that was
before the court when we went TO press
last Wednesday, occupied the atten-
ton until Saturday noon. The case
was one in which Mr. Graham bought
a stallion from Mr.. Bennett, for con-
siderable sum of money. Some time
after the animal came into Mr.. Gia-
hams possession, he proved to be de-
fective in sight, and the suit was
brought TO recover back the purchase
money Isl, 290@ paid bss MI. Graham 20
Mr. Bennett, aud also for cost of car
ing for the horse, the plaintiff claim
ing that Il guaranty accompanied the
sale of the horse denial was set up
by the defense, and the trial jury
brought IN "A verdict in favor of de-
fendants forty-two witnesses were
sworn
The ease of the State OF Wisconsin
against Leslie Nebb. of Platteville, for
adultery with one Minerva Redman,
was called in court Friday noon. The
defendant was arraigned. and before
pleading L. l.. Cleary stated that de-
PENDANT was poor and unable To en-
pl0y counsel The court then APP
pointed Mr. Cleary TO defend him.
He al once filed an affidavit for change
of venue on account of the prejudice
of the Judge Judge Clementson then
informed Mr. Cleary and his client
that the defendant being in default of
his former sentence and being then
before the court. ordered the immedi-
ate arrest and commitment of Webb to
the county jail for six months.
The case ut An u A t. uus gaiust
th' town Of james o W ape up Tues
day with IA gatdly array witnesses
This was cas-" II dam yes tor Injuries
rece we'd b, eftil NJ - bridge
while The plai tiff dalg Ter was driv-
ing across. he ny found in favor Of
the liant fl nj ass d h damages
at $3.50.
Inc ease ot Wm Aluddell vs. Geo.
Brown as ain,.,is ratp was money
demand 81 Oh ~ ne psi ti7 Z inst
the ESTATE ~ ~ 'athe up,n e note
and ch ltd ur,fyag" FL about 5000.
Ih" cau air.tt tt jury TO find
YER = rat III, pla ~ FIR 1923 90
The case OF Frank Won Gartzen
against John Herndon, case Of dam
ages for of-faltllment Of contract for
lease Of lands. was concluded Tuesday.
The jury brought in a verdict Of $50
damage in favor Of plaintiff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
WIN Meet Next in Detroit,

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 13.-The Amalga-
mated Association OF Street Railway
Employees of America has adjourned its
third annual session. The next meet
ing will be held in Detroit. Mich.
which city will be headquarters dur
ing the next year. President W. d.
Mahon was reelected, and w. q.
Moore, of Detroit, was elected secre-
tary treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Tribute to Art.

VIENNA, Oct. 16. The jubilee of
Johann Strauss, the waltz king" was
celebrated Monday. The reception
and presentations took place in Herr
Strauss house in Segelgasse in the
Wieden. AS the guests entered all
the tables, sideboards and other pieces
of furniture were covered with costly
presents from all quarters of the globe.
Herr Strauss and his wife and his
brother. Edouard, greeted the distin-
guished company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Burst Its Ranks.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct A break
occurred in the west bank OF the new
reservoir in the western part of the
city Sunday night, and nearly all its
contents, about 10000, 600 gallons, es-
capped. The break was from top to
bottom, but the water escaped gradu-
ally and followed in direction away
from the city. Advices are that roads
and fields are terribly washed, but it
is believed that no buildings have been
damaged. The loss to the city will be
heavy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Caused His rather. death.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16-James Fitzger-
aid. awaiting sentence for murder in
the first degree. on Sunday took part in
and guarded by two deputies. When
the prisoner was convicted of murder
ing his sweetheart his father tainted
in court and never recovered, dying
Friday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Seven Years for Murder.

VIRGINIA, H., Oct. William,
alias BAIT" Morrisey, who murdered
Mrs. Lizzie Church at Beardstown last
March, was given seven years in the
penitentiary at this term of the circuit
court. Morrisey and Mrs Church had
been living together, and the murder
was the result of a quarrel over break
ing up Housekeeping.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Hunting Them Down.

The backs of Lincoln and Scott are
covered with bruises caused by con-
slant prodding of the rifles held by the
robbers The news of the robbery pro-
duced the greatest excitement and the
city is alive with men eager to assist
in the search. Men are already scour-
ing the country in every direction. 1t
seems almost impossible that the rob-
bers can escape, as the descriptions fur
nished of them are good and they must
of necessity either be in or very near
this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
John L. to Quit the stage.

SOUTH FRAhINsHAM, Mass, Oct. Is.
John L, Sullivan, the ex-champion
pugilist, is negotiating for the lease of
the well-known Davis farm in South
Sherborn, and the deal will be closed
in few days He will retire from the
stage and establish a sanitarium on
the farm, furnishing quarters for pu-
gilists. The Davis estate is large and
well located.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Tar and Feathers for Mormon Leaders.

CESTEBrowS, Ky, Oct 1s. Elders
Freeman aud Mercer, Mormon mis-
sionaries, who have converted fifty
people in this vicinity, mostly women
to their faith, were visited by a party
of indignant citizens at o'clock Fri
day morning and given coat of tar
and feathers. The two were then
ordered to leave at once, which they
promised to do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
strange Horse Disease IN Iowa.

BuBuQuE, Ia, Oct IA large num-
Der OF horses in this city are affected
with a new and strange disease 1t is
called la grippe and several valuable
animals have died. The disease is
Contagious. The animal becomes
stupid, refuses drink and food, it's eyes
become enlarged and look duh and
watery. The animals have a tendency
to rub their eyes against the stalls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Ren,arhahIe shootlnr.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. IS. Even
the most enthusiastic admirer of DIR.
w. l. Carver cannot now doubt the
superiority of j. A. r. Elliott over
him at pigeon shooting at so-yard rise
and 5o-yard boundaries. At L&posi-
ton park Saturday Elliott took the
third and decisive match of the series
by score of 80 to 9S. His record of
1879 out of 200 in the last two matches
is something that will go down in
trap shooting history as miraculous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
FOR CONGRESS.

Nominations Made in Various Portions OF
the Country.
The following congressional nomi-
nations were made on Saturday.
New York, Fourth district, William J.
Coomhs (dem Sixth, James X. Howell (dem.1
Missouri, Tenth district, Thomas H. Coppin-
ger (dem.). Tennessee, Tenth district, ]. w.
Brown (rep).
The democrats made the following
congressional nominations Monday:
New York, Seventh district, Cornelius Flynn;
Ninth. A. }. Campbell New Jersey. Fourth
district, JACOB Geissenhstac- Connecticut.
Seventh district, Norman Sperry. Massa-
chusetts, Thirteenth district Robert Howard
Alabama, Fourth dis,rict, C. A. Robbins, re-
nom tnatea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
KlIled 30 . Pecnliar WAY.

MAYsvuLE. Ky, Oct 15.-James
Shelton was killed In peculiar man
ner. He was aboard the Kentucky
Central en- route to his home in Ohio,
where he had been called by the i'll
ness Of his mother. just as the train
was entering the Carlisle tunnel Shell
ton put his head out of the window.
He was caught by beam in the tun-
mel and dragged through the window,
his body being mashed into jelly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Murderer Given Twenty Ysar..

KEoKUK. Ia, Oct 16.-In the district
court Frank Watson was sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary for
the murder of Otto Patterson July
Fire Burning for Centuries.
Here is an instance of fire that has
been burning for centuries According
to the testimony of the duchess Of
Cleveland, the great hearthfre in the
hall Of Raby Castle has never been suf-
fered to expire. This castle is. per-
haps, the noblest and most perfect
srecimen Of feudal architecture in Eng
land
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
WILL PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
Important Imperial Edict Published by
the Government at Picking.

Important Imperial Edict Published by
the Government At Peking.
PKKINs, Oct 16.-An imperial cdict
has been published ut Picking assum
ing for the government full RESPONSE
biiity for the protection of foreign
residents, denouncing rowdyism
and Furnishing certain culprits shown
to have taken part in the re-
cent assaults upon travellers. The inn
perial edict also assures strangers that
their persons and property will be pro-
tected and its wording especially
favors the missionaries. The whole
tone of the edict is highly satisfactory
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Want souvenir Coins.

WASHINGTON, Oct l6.-The demand
for Columbian half-dollars is far be-
yond the expectations of treasury Off
Gals. The Indications now are that
the supply will fall far short of the
demand. At the sub-treasury in New
York $50. 900 in these coins were ex-
changed for gold during the first three
days they were on sale. The demand
ia Washington is also unexpectedly
heavy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Matches and Chewing cum Lost.

MAssHLoS, o., Oct. Is. "A broken
axle wrecked a west-bound freight
train on the Fort Wayne road, piling
up fifteen cars filled with merchandise
and causing loss of fully $50, 900. A
carload of matches took fire and was
burned. One carload of chewing gum
was scattered, the small boys carting
1t off in vast quantities.