davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
Canadian Wool.

HAMILTON, ONT.. August 20.-A firm OF
wool dealers in this city have over a million
pounds of wool stored in their warehouses
here, nearly all of which will be shipped to
the United States when the new tariff be-
comes a law.
The Canadian wool clip, as well as the
clip of last year, ID nearly all in the country
warehouses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
For the Trse of silver

interest was caused in the house by the
reading of a resolution by Mr.. Black, of
Illinois, reciting the depletion of golo in
the treasury and instructng the coinage
committee to report a bill for the proper
''use and avail of the silver in the treas
ury, and instructing the rules committee to,
report rule for its prompt consideration.
1t went TO the box in the regular order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
Senate stil Doing Something.

Notwithstanding the resolution adopted
by the senate that no more tariff legislation
would be considered at this session, Senator
Harris, from the finance committee. re-
ported the amended sugar bill and the coal,
iron ore and barbed wire bills
The house bill to provide national home
for aged and infrm colored people wen.
over until the next session.
The senate bill to push the claim of the
United States against the estate of Leland
Stanford was passed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
No Nor rarir Legislation.

Senator Murphy's resolution was reached
in the senate August Is and passed p to 16i
Just a quorum, voting. The resolution de-
clares it TO be the sense of the senate that nc
further tariff legislation should De consld.
cred at this session and that it was advisable
to adjourn at the earliest possible moment,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25

PITTsBURG. Pa. August 18.-The confer
ence committee of the window glass manu-
facturers and workers are in session here.
The manufacturers will ask for 80 per
cent reduction, to enable them to meet for
eign competition under the new tariff The
workmen are willing to make concessions
and it is expected that the scale for '94- '95
will be settled.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25

WELLINGTON, KAN, August 17.-Wheat
bringing 35 to SS cents a busheI in car load
lots is now being shipped from Wellington
10 Iowa, where the failure of the corn crop
has compelled Its purchase for feeding pur-
poses. Colonel E. ]. Tully has shipped two
car loads of wheat to Iowa and has orders
for more of the grain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
To Tax Treasury Notes.

dent Cleveland has signed the bill to au-
thorize the taxation of the treasury notes
by states and municipalities on the same
terms that other money is taxed. 1t gives
authority for their taxation merely and it
remains for the states to take advantage of
its terms.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
Phenomenal Revenue Receipts.

The phenomenal internal revenue receipts
on August 1S of over three and a quarter
million dollars. covered delayed returns
from three of the great distilling centers OF
the country. These delays, it Is explained.
were occasioned by the unprecedented rush
of business. Heavy returns are confidently
expected during another week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25

OTTAWA. ONT, August 1S.-Lumbermen
here are jubilant over the prospect of free
lumber in the United States. Last year Can
ada paid over half million dollars on lum-
Der and "ther forest products which will
now be ai nitted free if the president signs
the tariu DILL,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
Condition OF Knnsns NationnIs.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. August 1.-THE state
ment of the condition of the 131 national
banks in the state of Kansas. on the 18th OF
July last. under call of the comptroller of
the currency, shows total resources of $35,-
131. .534; loans and discounts. SIS, III, ,136
while the statement of May shows S19. $780,
293; stock and securities, ST 1.O95, ,123: while
for May they were 81, OH, 1873; individual
deposit., SI7.209,543, as against S17. .480. ~
May /; average reserve held, IL. Is per cent,
as against 40. 10 May 4.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
They wore carmel sIippers.

NEVADA, Mo-, August 1S.-Frank Lewis
and Hal Kinnerworth were arrested here
and lodged in Jail charged with breaking
into the Missouri Pacific depot at Sheldon
and carrying off a revolver. The men wore
carpet slippers, by means of which they
were tracked twenty miles and arrested.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
woman Surrrare K1IIed.

ALBANY n. Y, August 1S.-The adverse
report of the suffrage committee of the con-
stitutional convention on the proposition to
allow the question of woman suffrage to
go the the people was agreed 10 by vote of
50 to 50. This kills the appeal for female
suffrage
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
rhe Free Bins Put Awar.

The senate referred the free sugar bill to
the finance committee by vote of S5 to
16; the free iron bill. the free barbed wire
bill and the free coal bill went to the same
committee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-08-25
NUMBER %.

Rev. j. ID. Botkin, who has gained
considerable notoriety lately by his pop,
ullstic utterances, resigned the pastor
ate of the Wellington Methodist church,
on account of the opposition by the por-'
tion of the membership to his manner
of expressing his political sentiments.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

II passengers on the lost exyursion
boat Nicol were drunk. as Capt. HYDE
.unfeelinsly testifes at the inquiry, the
fact does not paliiate the oII/enses of
overlooking the boat and goi3i outside
the bay without suitable plot.
The advance of the price Of fresh meat
In New York as the result oE the railway
strike hrst announced 9o the public
through The Evening WoL.d" yesterday
is an unwe.come piece o9 news II il a
hardship wnicn fails gk.st heavy on
those VINO are east ab.s To endure II.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
THE CRUSHING OF LITTLE JIMMIE.

Little Jimmie Patterson/ was killed in
West Thirty-third street yesterday. A
peddler's wagon ran over him, crushing
his wee chest. Jimmie was only two
and half years old, And he wouldn't
have been OF much uss to himself or the
community for some time to come. But
who knows what jimmie might have
amounted to when he emerged from
midgetdom and became big Jim. He
might have had ~ palace in Fifth ave-
nue. and owned railroads or controlled
vast industrial Interests. and done much
good for his hurhbler and poorer fellow
men.
Many of the prominent and influential
citizens OF thH country began life where
little JlmmlY left 1t on But the poor
little feliowEs lying mangled In his tiny
coffin to-day. and the possibilities of a
career thai might have been grand and
glorious have been dissipated. Jimmie
is only oTe OF thousands OF children who
have lo5t their lives in the streets His
pitiful Taking off adds IA new testimony
to the/ter'ible fact that many people to
whcnI young lives are intrustei do not
lrow their trt mendous value.
While parents and guardians needless
~ permit babies to romp In the streets
wY must expect little Jimmies to be
gycund under the wheels, and the crop
" big Jims who might contribute TO the
e-terment and Identification OF this
world to be thus materially shortened.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
AN EXTENSIVE COUNTRY.

When the reporters Of the newspapers
called on Mr.. Dunn In body ycster-
day. the great weather forecaster with
Il pleasant smile and in n dignifed man
ner. remarked, Gentlemen, II is warm. I"
Then he added I'VE shall have n warm
Fourth OF July"
No one contradicted Mr.. Dunn. and no
one displayed any disposition to assault
MIN. Whereupon the prophet, in APP
parent consideration of the forbearance
OF MS visitors. proceeded to assure them
1t was much warmer in Albany than in
New York. and relief was likely to be
soon afforded by thunder showers.
Well, II has been rather warm In
New York. that's fact. But that
portion Of the people of the United
States and their Territories who live in
the metropolis must have felt refresh.
ingly cool by comparison yesterday af-
ternoon when. while tanning themselves
with their palm leaves and slipping
their mint Juleps, they read the telc-
graph report telling them that In okla
homa the Thermometer showed one hun
drcd and ten degrees In the shade and
one hundred and tweMty-six In the sun,
while the hot wind was burning up the
grass
An Englishman who had visited the
United States astonished his friends
at home by telling them that in Ameri-
ca they have snow and ice in July and
green peas and Strawberries in De-
cember.
Fortunately for US, Oklahoma is some
distance from New York. Us Florida
Ii from the Rocky Mountains.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The Fourth If July comes round to us
with pretty hot times all round The
Weather Bureau Is giving US plenty OF
heat in the weather The rai.r ad t likes
are making things very warm. indeed.
out West. Croker about to slip back
into New York as quietly as he clipped
out few weeks ago, Is said to carry a
sunstrokc for the Tammany rerormers
In his valise. The Lexow Committee II
Mt present under cloud. but the re-
Election of the September session makes
many police magnntes persplre. The po-
lice trials pr Jmise to raise the caloric In
the force. The straight ticket" apos-
ties are threatening to bring on the dog
days n politics.
Notwithstanding all this swelterng and
seething. the Fourth reminds us that
we have glorious ami prosperous
country; that the Tariff bill Will soon be
through Congress; that prosperity will
soon be restored; that the labor troubles
will soon be over: that the American
people are as patriotic. as intelligent and
as progressive as ever. and that we are
going to march onward to our destined
greatness and supremacy among the ma
tins In spite OF all drawbacks.
SO. hurrah for the glorious Fourth,
May It be celebrated in a becoming man
ner tomorrow. May all our people en-
Joy themselves according to their means
and opportunities, and when night comes
and quiet Is restored, may our American
youth find themselves In possession OF
their normal number OF eyes, fingens and
hands
The evening world., 1894-07-03

ter Toss, Of Boston: Richard Burton
and Mrs NJ. Phelps Dawson. of Hart
ford. There will be afternoon IRE works
for children. and fireworks TOT grown
folks In the evening -
According to The arrangements made
and programmes Announced by various
clubs. the day Will not fall behind pre-
vious records " the matter OF sports.
FRI m yachting to pugilism, and he would
be harder to please than were the old
Romans in the days Of the nlympian
genes, who could not ma sausdaet s,on
81 ectacles of men or beasts In struggle
In the long list may be found the best
competitors that could be pitted against
one another in whatever branch OF sport
they may be found. IL point OF variety
the taste Of every lover of pastime Is TO
be satisfied.
The more important or the Gay spoit-
ing events are
HORSE RACING.
brighton Beach Jockey Club
Sheepshead Bay Jockey Club.
Flushing Jockey Club opening.
YACHT RACING.
Larchrnont Regatta ll.So A. N. Steamer from
foot of East Thrty-arst street A; ~. -
american Yacht Club naphtha launch races
shfS..SaTy Yacht Club annual regatta Red
Xiii Won Kuil, seventh annual open regatta, OF
Port Richmond. s, l., p. NJ. r,,.,
bay, p. NJ.
Atlantic Yacht Club rendezvous and recep-
ton by SeawRnhRka Yacht Club at Oyster bay.
shelter Island Yacht Club annual regatta.
Harlem Yacht Club. opening Of new quarters
n City Island.
TPOTTING.
Sweepstakes for $500 at Parkway track. ESQ
r. NJ. -
ATHLETICS.
A. A. U. ali-sround championship at New Jer-
sey Athletic Club. bergen Point p ~.
St George Athletic club games. Weehawken.
Montclair Athletic club games Montclair N. j.
ROWING.
PEOPLES regatta schuylkill River. Phiiadel-
phia.
Washington wheemen's meet, Berkeley Oval
PUGlLlSTIC.
BILLY Myer- Stanton Abbott fight. Boston Casino,
Boston. Mass. -
BASEBALL
Orange A. c. Va. New Jersey A. c., On Orange
Oval 10. 30 A. VI.
orange A. c. vs. Star A. C.. OF Newark. on
Orange Oval, =. II.
New York at Cleveland two Eames)
Brooklyn at Cincinnati two games).
Boston at Pttsburg two games).
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago two gares).
baltimore at Louisville two ggmes)
Washington at st. Louis two games).
The evening world., 1894-07-03

'inauisitive" only in the public interest.
and that It is not "trifiing' when II Is
engaged IN the work OF exposing in
competency and inhumanity at points
where they bear directly upon the
public welfare. DR. Grandy is sorely in
need Of prescription which shall in
volve the minglifg OF due proportions
of self-control, discretion. sense Of duty
and common sense, the whole to be well
shaken and kept on hand for prompt
emergency use. And he is not tho only
patient of his kind In the local ambu-
lance service.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
VICTORIOUS VlGILANT."
Handsome Fac-Simile Color Print
of Tyicr's Famous Painting.

A handsome art publication. which is
Just out, Is the fac-simile color print of
Victorious Nigilant," after the spirited
painting by j. q. Tyler.
The scene represents the American
cup-defender Nigiiant crossing the line
u winner III the second race which she
sailed with Nalkyrie last October. The
day is clustering one and green waves
OF the sea in the foreground are tipped
with foam.
Nigilant is dashing along under a full
spread OF canvas. with her big club
topsail set, heeling well over to star
board as she comes up In the wind and
throwing clouds OF spray from the long
nose OF her bow.
Nalkyrie is coming up IN the distance
her canvas showing dark and dim in
the gathering mist.
out in the open and between the
racers is seen the teet OF steamer and
tow-boats which followed all the BE-;
races tor the Americas Cup.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Like q Dutiful Son.

To the Editor
can sympathize with Berenics In her story h
THE Evening World recently. a. l am Ia
the same boat. although OF opposite sex. I an
twenty-sAyen years Of age earning from $50 70
800 a month. and yet II speak to or look at .
young lady my parents, with whom live. make
unpleasant remarks They are always talking
against marriage. II ! am not home promptly
at 10 o'clock at night they kick. and want to
know what kept me out I am not . bad looking
fellow. and am fond of company. but can seldom
go to balls or picnIcs unless take them II
don't. they kick. and as do not like that sort OF
chin-music have to stay at home like q dutifui
and dance attendance on them. l don't think
1t fair don't think. Benenice. that your par.
ents or mine were treated this way when thsy
were young II We don't put . stop to them We
will soon be too old to have any harmless pleas
urs. sYMPATHiZER.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
What Is Perfect Happiness?

To the Editor:
y. H." says that q H.. and consistent God
has implanted In every human soul a desire for
perfect happiness" ~. H." should define perfect
happiness. All Joy or peace here depends on an
experience Of tho reverse. Health can only be
appreciated through having suffered sickness.
He speaks OF soul having missed the end for
which II was created. viz: perfect happiness"
soul could not miss the end for which God
created It: indeed. II there Is an end. where is
tho Immortality The trouble is men are look
Ing for perfect life after they are dead. and do
not wish to do Justice here and now He says:
Nobody enjoyed perfect happiness here below"
Anybody who has been glad or joyful for but one
moment. has been entirely and perfectly happy
for that space. Again. below is bad logic. as
II implies that heaven Is above the earth In
space there 10 no up or down. above or below.
STORMS MYERS. Bayslde. L. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
No PENSION FOR NINE. CARNOT
French Cabinet Offers One, but
She Declines It.
O2en-Air Fete Money to Go to the
Poor-New Presidents Message.
(By Associated Press.)


PARIS. July 3.-The Cabinet has
orered pension to Nine. Carnot, the
WIDOW or the late President sadi-Car-
aot' as an expression OF GRATITUDE Tor
ne services which the latter rendered
20 the state Nine. Carnot. however
aas declined the oner'
The Government has decided to sup
press the credits voted Tor the open-air
,etes and for the military review on
July IA, the anniversary or the fall OF
he Bastile. The money Will be devoted
the relief OF the poor
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
prsmier Dun,,v read President cas,mir.
-, pN'
Perier's message. Later, the same
document was read by the Premier in
the Senate The MESSAGE was az fol-
,"e se"'e Ing was Ao'
lows:
II have been summoned by the
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Resemblance of Married Folks.

The strong facial resemblance whiS4
married couples often acquire after Ivy
ing together long period Of years har-
monious in thought and feeling and
subject to the same conditions in life.
has often been commented upon. The
Photographic Society Of Geneva re-
Gently took the pictures OF seventy-eight
couples for an investigation Of this SUBJ
ject. The result was that in twenty
four cases the resemblance In the per-.
sonnl appearance of the husband and ,
wife was greater than that of brothers
and sister; in thirty cases 1t was equal-SS
iy great. and in only twenty-four waaA
there q total absence of resemblance.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
~ ORLDLINGS.

British taxpayers pay a tar on every male
servant IN their employ.
Less than 6 per cent OF the foreign popula-
ton Of the United States is In the Southern
States
It Is matter OF statistical Information that
It takes the average passenger OF the LONDON
Underground railway twice as long to enter a car
as It does the average New York Elevated pas
senger,
The new cable 10 he laid between Ireland and
Nova Scotia win weigh llCVp. 900 pounds and be
2 100 miles long
More than half the street railway mileaEs IN
the lnitei States ia now operated by electric
power.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

nofson 10 osys q s&btsa Of general ht-est to die.
lss or pssbEe s~v,cs 10 acknowledge, and tnso
IN put Ire idea into less than 100 vords Long
Grs eonnot b printed.
Love for = Day, and Love for Aye!
To the Editor:
Yes Flo. It's love to hold . little hand or
two.
And swear by Venus rising from the sea;
It is the season now: say ''thou." instead Of
"you,"
And fourteen times q week vow constsncyt
Then give the dears sweet kisses. q Ia but
terny.
That u.s. wink down their cheeks-you know
the way
Hssvs Up your Utmost soul in one immortal
sigh.
Aud pledge your troth forever and day:
pretty lips
And make you shrnk-wsll. they have q
reason.
For. p'aps your rival chews or smokes. or
maybe sips.
And don't forget Spring onions are In season!
I wish--but I'm a Benedict-rm sorry
May you enjoy q pile Of big bonanzas!
Preserve your Ines land make them scan, my
Florrie).
And make your life run smoother than your
stanlas!
My metres bad but, bless you. cases alter
Two got-rve got a double baby carriage
Despite my pains. my lyrics sometimes falter;
Believe me. there's no poetry In marriage!
RDRS
The evening world., 1894-07-03
No Argument In Atheism.


To the Editor:
wv. c. c." Of Short Hills N. j., has an
idea that every argument proving q Creator can
be answered more reasonably BY atheism
than By Christian dogmas, he Is I am sorry to
say. very much mistaken. Firstly. there are
other religions besides the Christian faith teach
ing and proving the existence OF God. The ex-
istsnee Of God has been believed and proven
from time immsmorisl. and even Socrates. the
heather philosopher. became convinced OF the
existence OF a Supreme Being-a Crsator-Ciod:
teaching. proving and spreading the theory
among his students until he suffered death by
poison. Has Nv c. c." ever hssIi Of this,
or has he forsottsaf Has Nv. @. c." ever stud
The evening world., 1894-07-03
They Are Not Flirts.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
am q miss Of nineteen. and have been w.
writer. bookkeeper and cashier In q brokers'
once for year and half. have met quite
number Of girls holding such positions. and have
found them perfect ladies II was . man ana
loved & girl enough to marry her. It would
make no difference what her occupation was
before marriage. a. long as It was respectable
and she made q good wife. l can sing. play
the plano and guitar. cook lovely. keep house.
and II necessary can wash and Iron: am full
Of fun and fond OF smuser,snts, and don't think
l would make such . bad wife. even II ! am
typewriter aud not q crank. think It 10
about time the prosecuted typewriters were let
alone. It is only ignorant people that couldns
be typewriters II they wanted to that calls
,h.m n,rt, HARLEM Girl.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Chocolate Lemona de.

Chocolate lemonade finds favor with
the young people when they tire Of
strawberry lemonade. 1t Is simply plain
lemonade with chocolate added In the
proportion Of a heaping teaspoonful to
tumbler. 1t is relished by those who
like chocolate or who. like the Athe-
mans. are lever running after some
thing new" 70 quench the thirst which
the wise ones forbid US to satisfy with
the doubtless deadly but undeniably
grateful and comforting glass Of Ice
water.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Grn.e. Ida and Vciiic'. Fair

ira,e ana Ia Berg sEei zen and twelve years
respectively. the little daughters ~ Mrs. A. "
berg Of IS Rockwell place, Brooklyn. held fair
tr the SIX Hahies' Fund on the sidewalk in
front Of their home last Saturday. from to )
T. NJ IN which they were assisted by their li,ue
friend. Se.is Prentice. II 70 Rockwell place
To ,hrvr !uung III lanthrUpists sold lemoHi'e
Ice Clctm dolls and to,s. The neighhuTs pa.
count up theft cash they had 81 %. This amount
the n, ee sirlS bruuCht 10 The Evening Wart'
on yes ri6y Then they vent W on the dome
o' the Pulitzer Bulfug, and he'd their wide
briTImoi hats On TO keep the clouds from brush.
Ing them OH
The evening world., 1894-07-03
For the Summer Pinxxa.

II your piazza Is a miniature Sahara,
change 1t to an illuring spot Of shade and
GOODNESS by an awning which you can
make yourself. Sew a sufficient num-
Der Of breadths Of the awning cloth to
reach clear around and fall low enough
to cast a shade all across the floor Of
the piazza. Scallop and bind the lower
edges and sew stout curtain rings every
few inches along the top to hang on
hooks placed below the roof Of the piazza.
Cut the corner breadths with a bias
seam where they join, so that the avn
The evening world., 1894-07-03

led causes and effects? Or has Nv. @. O." b.
reason Of his able argument proven the spon-
tanety Of the birth of the world. or does he wish
to prove that effect precedes cause7 Who knows
I have given my proofs that there T. . Cod
What proofs has he furnished that there 10 no
God?>Ts-s-r that Christians do not believe In,
the necessity Of thinking is q poor argument
and proof is nil. Even granting such suppose
had beginning. Even granting such q SUPPOSE
ton. does that prove the impossibilty Of the sx.
istence of God. and his creation OF = woridf
g Orange N T..
The evening world., 1894-07-03
what's In q Kiss?

TO the Editor:
In answer to "Chuncy," Of Bayonne. N. J..
who wishes to know what 10 In kissf wesss
like to quote a little piece OF poetry;.
whats In k!ssr asked she
With phiiosoph'c air
"a kiss" responded he.
Approaching nearer her chair.
"a kiss is--er-ah-well.
'Tis pleasure. rapture. bliss.
IT'S more than words can tell
IT'S this! and this!l and thisiF MAI 70
The evening world., 1894-07-03

Reddes OF THE FTENENG WORLD tearing
Ne city Jor the hot months should send N he,r al
d1sasss and haze 7hE L tLNINU u OhLD nia,td
Il tam regularly
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Brown Potatoes.

Boil and mash the potatoes. season.
ing as usual with salt. butter ana
scalded milk. Grease a pie tin, form
the potato on 1t. put pieces Of butter Cd
the top and brown in a quick over|
When ready to serve take clean towel
loosen the edges of the potato and tur
on the hand; then slip in the vegetabi.
dish; or, the potato can be brushed owl
the top with the beaten yolk of an egE|
Drowned in the oven and put in til
vegetable dish.