davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-25
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.


CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-The Pennsylvania system
thu Big Four" lines. and the Lake Erie aLi
Western were served with notices Of boyco;
to-day by the Western Passenger Association
unless they Immediately cease the cutting Of
rates In Western territory. Chairman Ca1.
well Investigated tho charges. and when b,
made his report the boycott notices were in.
mediately issued.
Tho main charges are on the cutting OF CALI
fornia rates from Indianapolis. This has been
tigation Chairman Caldwelrs agents bought
tickets at less than the rate OF the lndianapo.i
line o its western connection. In other words
tho Indianapolis lines either paid out ActgA.
cash for doing business for nothing or the ut
rate was shared in by western connection.
Tho western lines involved were all memseI
OF tho association.
The sun., 1894-01-25
e.oreI. ssn,n.r.,. s.Is p.I.,.a.

ATLANTA Jan. 24.-Ths Georgia Soa'.sA
and Florida Railroad will no; bo su.! oa ...'''
u, as was originally ordered Ly the .Hr' -
orders for its sale were all reyotc- ~ oh
pending new legal cJEII IllcatlyEs,
The sun., 1894-01-25
BRIDGEpoR1'S sTEIKE ENDED.
All the Allen Tnkea hack Except Nine aad
the Cars RurnInE Again.

BRTDGEroRr. Jan. 24.-Cars OF tie Traction
Company limo began running again to-day
shortly after I O'clock. A. Il. Iogin. a dry
goods merchant effected u compromise. and
he drove the first car. Red fro was burned on
Main street and the great crowds chscred.
The men returned to work Just as they left.
except the nine whom the cuGlIuny refused to
take hnck The company comedies their right
To belong 10 the union.
Mr. Logic says he understands the men are
TO remain AT the same salary. : - Ter day.
The nine eyect0d men received 50 each from
him. col. Hot. PRESIDENT II tho road. Gays 'he
company took he mon bnrk on inst the same
conditions as when thoy lott. and as iu'liyidu-
ais. Police IIutertIOn has been Withdrawn
aud no further disturbance Is anticipated.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Mr.. n.aeL.Appl.toa meIa Ior swIaan.r.

On the complaint OF MeGibbons & Co. OF 0l3
Broadway. Mrs Annie Beach Appleton was
held in 81 900 bail for trial at Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. charged with having
obtained $50 worth OF goods from them on
pTstcncs OF being the vile Of Judge Miles
Beach, who. she said. would pay the bin There
were many others in court who claimed 10
have been swindled b. Mrs Apb!stoni but
Mcdonald of l72 Fast Seventy fourth street.
with wnOm the prisoner boarded. and TO whom
she handed over the linens from McGibbons x
Go, IN lieu Of rent were notified that they
must give up the goods.
The sun., 1894-01-25

at seeing me look 30 we'll, strong. and viz.
orous.
Il advise the use Of this wonderful msdl.
cine for all weakness or breaking W OF IN,
nervous and physical system, and hone th0..
who read this testim ony and who are in "a sim.
liar condition to mine will give 1t a trial aud
be convinced"
That IL II. Just give IL a trial II you ara weak
tired, nervous. and run down in health. ia
II II your blood. stomach, bowels, liver, or KID.
ncys are out OF order. DIR. Greene's Nervul
blood and nerve remedy will surprise you bJ
It's marvellous power to cure. 1t is purely veg.
etabie aud harmless.
II is. as everybody knows. the discovery Ard
prescription of an eminent physician DL
Greene Of rs West 14th ST.. New ork city, who
Is acknowledged as the most skiliul and sue.
cessful specialist in curing nervous and chroni,
diseases. All who desire can consult the doc.
tor free. personally or by letter. .-A,h.
The sun., 1894-01-25
SURPRISES EVERY ONE
AND NAY POSSIBLY SURPRISE yor
As IT DOES O1HEEN.
H Is, However, simriy One More Ass..
the Inne Iist-It Is the Oh ..t,,. -

It Is, However, sirriy One More Ass.. h.
the Long Iist-It ~ the Oid syt,,r n y
Agate. Always True AVID 10 re B,nt,.s
II is hard TO surpriss people NOWADAYS.
They expect 30 much that nothing sb,r, =,
the wonderful astonishes them.
Yet hero Is something which scemstot...
surprised some people. and It may r,u.
The story as told by Mr.. Emil Cisrfo w..
resides at l4f Wallace street. Ncw H.
Conn. is as follows:
with aching bones" sail he. loss ana.
tlte. great nervousness. aud &. neral we,. ,'..
and after employing several prominent -
sicians In the vain hore of rcliet la, ia.,
solved to take Dr. Greene's Ncrvura D.Ood an,
nerve remedy.
II have taken only i've bottles. and ,o.
I am glad to say / feel like a new man !,
am working hard every day. feel Nv.
Samson. and all persons whp knew ,,.
last winter and see me to-day avs 81. .-.s.i
The sun., 1894-01-25

FeTtY-louT nays IN SA"Fe N"ANaHtsS irip
NANrUCKET. Mass, Jan. 24-An illustration
Of the severe gales aud bsfiiins winds Of the
past month IL the arrival At this port yssteTday
OF the schooner Edith and MAy. capt. Kelley
Of MllbridRe. Ne, foTty-tour days out from
Calais. Ne with q cargo Of lumber. she had
y lie 70 t0T ever fifteen days a. one time.
The sun., 1894-01-25
ID .@oasrr~uo, Br striking MIrsr..

WASHINGTON. Pa, Jan. "a. Several striking
Belgian miners from Mansfield started Yes,er-
day to walk 10 Mcdonald Their RANKS wore
increased along the route and when MeDou-
aid was reached fully 700 men were N line
They visited the star. Champion, aud Jumbo
70 strike. valuable cable, several coal cars
and a blacksmith shop were destroyed The
mine owners 'elegTaUAei for the sheriff aud
deputies. Tour %! the officers responded and
quist was restored.
The sun., 1894-01-25

" Silver.

Toilet Articles.-Com.
plete Sets in handsome cases,
or separate pieces make desir-
able wedding presents. The
sets may include all or any
number of the following
pieces. Hair brushes and
dressing combs. hand mirrors,
puff boxes, cloth and hat
brushes, pin trays, button
hooks. shoe lifts, bonnet
brushes. ring stands, nail files.
and scissors. Lavender salts
bottles, manicure articles. toi.
let bottles in crystal cut and
engraved glass with silver
shoppers and mountings, and
many other little pieces, both
useful and ornamental, in re.
pousse. Old English chased
or plain designs at extremely
reasonable prices.
art ROOMS Third FioorJ
GoRHAM MFG Co.
Siversmiths,
BROADWAY Carriage Entrance on 18Th ST.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Receiver ths MaRuTActursr,' Publishing
Company.

John n. Hun. cashier OF the Methodist Book
Concern. was appointed receiver on Tuesday
for the Manufacturers Publishing Company.
which has offices In tho Book Concerns build
ING at l5u Fifth avenue. commercial news
company sent out a report that for two years
the publishing cOmpany's business had been
practically run under the direction Of the
Book Concern. which had advanced the money
tn pay the cOmpRny'B bills. Mr. Hun de-
MED these statements ysstsTday lie said the
hook Oncern had printed book for the COM
papy, but the prevailing hard times bad prar-
tlcallg stopped the sale Of the book and the
Book oncerns Llil for upward OF $4,000
IsrKined unpaid lie admitted that a very
small part OF this sum represented money lent
to the company by the Book concern. Iut de
lte,t that tie money 80 lent made tho Book
concern In anv sense a partner wiiu the ruL-
fishing COMPANY
Georcs a.. SAKE - Estey SAKE the piana
firm. was said to be the head OF the publishing
COMPANY IL was stated at the. piano cpn-
Bany olfies yesterday that he had resigned
the Pres idsney Of the publishing company sew
eEal months ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
Rev. j. N. Northrop, the new NJ. E

Rev. j N. Northrop, the new NJ. E.
Minister for Orronville and Big Stone
City, has arrived and taken up his
residence in the Methodist parsonage in
this city. The official board Of the two
churches met Tuesday evening and
decided to MAINTAIN the present arrange
ment of holding services in Big Stone
in the morning, and here in the evening,
for the winter at least Mr. Northrop
comes from Lake Preston, So. Oak !,
and isl young man of acknowledged abil-
ityin his high Calling Ortonvllle Herald
Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
MOT.

Wilmot Reporter, Oct. q, 1894.
Ed Hauser opened his meat market in
the Holt building yesterday.
Atty. j. W. Bell Will have his office
in the McKusick building and be IN
Wilmot each train day.
A gentleman from Iowa BY the name
| of Chas. Burnett has purchased a re-
|linquishment in the town OF Harmon, and
having had much experience in the busl-
ness will establish an extensive nursery
next spring, and among other items will
set out 10000 apple gratis. This is a
move in the right direction and we be-
lieve that the people of the county will
appreciate Mr.. Burnett's efforts in this
direction. That part OF the county
along lakes Big Stone and Traverse and
among the hills would seem to be adapt
ed for fruit raising.
Republican, Oct. q 1891.
Veterinary Surgeon Hicks Of Milbank,
was in the city Wednesday in consult
alton with our horsemen.
G. w. Merry.Ethe Milbauk stock man,
was in the city between trains We'd
nesday.
G. G. Nixon and Mike Rrowan OF Os-
ceola attended the address delivered by
Harry r.. Turner at the court house
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G.. L. Horr was very sick last
week and DR.. Karn of Ortonville, was
called to attend her. We are pleased to
state that she is now on the gain.
Father Browne OF Milbank, will hold
services IN this city We'd. Nov. q.
The Scandinavians don't take much
stock in Senator Kyle. Don't think he
knows sheep from goat. got Is to
q cents in '92 and ~ cents this year
for wool. Senator Kyle said he got
some letters from some sheep men ad-
vocating free wool--L. Anderson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
IsEvILLO RlPPLEs

Judge Howe, populist candidate fol
governor, accompanied by A. X. Allen, o.
Deuel. county, were guests at the Casper
house, Wednesday evening, on theil
stumping career north.
Mrs. c. F. DeGoff is enjoying visi,
from her sister, MissAllen, Of Springfield
S. d.
N. /. Lowthian and attorney Bently
were greeted by large and attentive
audience Wednesday evening. Al
went away greatly pleased with the
speakers and the arguments advanced.
Messrs. Case, j Johnson and Burgess took
the train for Troy, Saturday, for two
days hunt. We tailed to hear what
luck they meet with.
Mrs. Hyde, father and children, depart
ed Monday morning, for their new home
in Illinois. Mr.. Hyde gong on the
freight a few hours Later so that he might
be with his car. In Mr.. HYDE we loose
one Of Revlllo's old pioneer business men,
he having come to the county in the early
days when out few OF the now beautiful
farms were disturbed with the imple-
ments OF farming.
Mrs. Hattie Halverson and children
left on the morning train for Wisconsin,
Tuesday. Mrs. Halverson is one Of
Rsvlllo's old residents and her absenc Q
will be greatly felt by her many friends,
especially in the church aud temperance
work.
Rev. Thrall preached in the morning
and evening, as stated last week. Mr..
Ihrall is not an orator but deep think
er. The light Of love and manhood il
Illuminated his very being, and one hear
ing him could not help but be interested
aud helped.
Lewis Halve-son departed very sudden
~ and mysteriously about the middle OF
week. IL was after wards learned
boarded jim Hills express, as it
" called the Great Nothing.
;vht spoil his new
ION here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

Sunday morning between three an d
our o'clock the people Of the village
suddenly awakened from their sleep
cry Of fire. It proved that the
g mill WAS then already one sheet
8, which burned SO rapidly that
,res;hly short time the whole
to the ground with
unit Of the great
~plosicn il was
to save
the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

On Sunday, Oct 2Sth, by S. NJ Paseo Esq,
Mr. Ernest Hillmer and Mics Ida Backman.
The MANY friends OF this young couple
wish them all happiness and prosperity
in their welded life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
NJ AERIslED.

EKLUND ND-CARLSON-On Wednesday, October
Il, 1894, by Rev. A. Engdahl. N J Eklund, of
Grant Center Twp, and Mrs. ohanna Carl son,
OF Strandcrg
The evening world., 1894-09-19
WONDERFUL SURGERY.
An Operation by DIR. Wyeth the
Talk of the Medical Profession.

The medical profession is still talk
ing of the wonderful surgical operation
performed last Sunday by DIR. John A.
Wyeth upon L. IL. Houghton, the we'll
known shipping merchant, OF the firm
OF Miller u HouGhton, l6 Beaver street,
who lives at G5 East one Hundred and
Twenty seventh street.
The operation was the removal OF n
cancer from the throat, and the most
remarkable part of IL IL that the patient
would not take ether, but was conscious
all through the operation, which was a
long and exceedingly painful one.
There seemed To be only one chance
in thousand that Mr.. Houghton would
survive the operation, but marvellous
to relate. he Is now said to be in a
fair way To recovery, although he is
more than sixty years old.
In order to remove the growth the
throat was cut open and AN inclsion
made in the chest, so as to have all the
delicate mechanism Of the larynX eX-
posed. The cancer was then cut out,
the various organs OF the throat scraped,
clcansed and readjusted and the wound
sewed up, 1t Is said that Mr.. Houghton
bore IL all without a groan.
DR. Wyeth was one OF the surgeons
| who attended Gen. Grant, whose trouble
was somewhat similar to Mr.. Hough-
toms The operation is regarded by the
! modern surgical skill.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
THE SUCCESS OF A BOSS.

The expected has happened. Boss Plat
completed his sale OF the Republican
nomination for Governor to Banker Levi
p. Morton yesterday, by making the
Saratoga Convention indorse his selec-
ton of that candidate. Mr.. Morton was
successful on the first ballot.
There was II show OF Independence and
opposition on the part OF Mr.. Fassett,
but II was IA mere burlesque, Il sort OF
opera bouffe performance in which the
ex-senator was the sole attraction. The
other leaders of the party who have
been Tuning and fretting over Platts
superior strength and management.
Warner Miller Brookheld. Depcw, Bliss
and the rest. laid themselves down very
humbly and meekly under Platts feet
and helped him to place his heel on
their necks.
Fortunately for the interests OF the
State, the retirement of Roswell +.
Flower makes 1t possible for the De
mocracy to put in nomination for Cover
nor candidate known to be capable, up
right and independent, II man of the
people, whose name will be recognized
at once as that of a statesman of broad
views, unquestloned fitness and sterling
integrity. The electors of the State will
then be enabled to carry on the crusade
against boss rule and machine tyranny
commenced last year. and OF rebuking
the unbushng attempt to sell the State
as bauble to u wealthy plutuCrat.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
Peach Meringuc Pie.

Line a large. deep pie plate with a
rich pie crust brush the surface OF
crust over with the beaten white of egg
and sprinkle over two teaspoonfuls Of
finely sifted bread or cracker crumbs;
peel and cut In halves twelve fine ripe
peaches. put them In the pie plate with
the hollow side up, sprinkle over a little
flour, few spoonfuls Of sugar. and
bake In a medium hot oven till done. In
the mean time make meringue as
follows: Beat the whites of five eggs
to a froth, mix them with two teaspoon
fuls of powdered su"ar and favor with
little essence of v.M'lla. When the
pie is done draw 1t to front of oven,
spread over It the merlngue and bake
for a few minutes longer; remove 1t from
the oven and set the pie in a cool place
serve cold. Sufficient for ten persons.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
MISS CRIMMINS WILL WED.
Engaged to Albert Gould Jennings
of brooklyn.

The eldest daughter of John d. Grim
Minis the millionaire contractor. Is to
wed. The young lady is Miss Susie
Beatrix Crimmins. the eldest of nine
children. The happy man Is Albert
Gould Jennings. of Brooklyn. son of the
founder of the Jennings lace works and
the possessor OF a fortune.
Miss Crimmins Is twenty-five years
Old, tall, blonde and OF fine physique,
a4s she Is fond OF all outdoor athletic
sports, and an admirable horsewoman
and tennis player. She made her debut in
society two years ago. and has spent
two seasons abroad. at London. Paris
and Hamburg.
Mr.. Jennings was graduated at Prince
ton In 1880, and Is one OF the leaders in
member OF the Union Club, Of this city,
the Tuxedo Club. the Hamilton and
Crescent Athletic clubs, OF Brooklyn; the
University Athletic Cub and the STAN
ford Yacht Club. He has relatives who
are prominent in the Standard Oh Com
pany.
Although the engagement has only Just
been announced, the young people have
been acquainted for the past four years,
As MIR. Jennings Is Protestant. while
Miss Crimmns has been brought W
strictly in the Roman Catholic faith
Archbishop COrrlgan will be asked to
| grant a special dispcnsat!on before the
wedding can be perfui mvl.
They Will probably be married late ir
October.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS"

Stripped of its abuse OF Democracy
and its self-lauda alton, the Republican
state platform reminds the electors of
certain facts.
II tells them that II the Republicans
should be restored to power In the
nation. they would tear open the tarift
question and plunge the country again
into agitation and uncertainty.
1t justifes the Mckinley high protcc-
ton which has built up trusts, enriched
corporations and failed TO better the
condition or increase the wages of
labor.
1t pledges the party to defend the
rights OF the workingmen against dema-
gogues, when It has VIGOROUSLY backed
up the corporations which have fought
organized labor and refused to recog-
nize its representatives.
1t indorses the partisan action OF the
Constitutional Convention and Its open
protection of the interests Of trusts and
corporations.
II lauds the VIGOROUSLY corrupt Legis-
lature of the present year.
II shoots in the air at Gov. Flower,
who has declined being candidate for
reelection.
The Democratic party has now the
opportunity to rebuke the attempt 10
sell the State to a plutocrat and a multi
millionaire at the bidding OF an unscru-
pulous boss.
win the Democrats avail themselves
OF this happy chance.
The evening world., 1894-09-19

The words Of Parkhurst on the ques-
ton OF Judges paying assessments are
the words of sense. He says; 1T Is
absolutely impossible for any Judge
who has obtained his place by the pay
ment OF money to sit on the bench and
administer justice impartially. He may
call his payment an assessment. lie
may call It voluntary assessment. II
he willard you and l know what a
voluntary assessment means-but the
instant he pays down money for his
place that instant he mortgages him
self to the party, or the association, or
the hall, whichever 1t may be, to which
he pays the assessment"
The evening world., 1894-09-19
HIS THREE-EYED CREST GONE

The Emperor of China must be a
nice duck to work for. He pays the
union scale OF wages to his statesmen,
we suppose. and throws in u decoration
or two for good measure once In a
while, but he wants an awful lot for his
money Viceroy Ii Hung Chang can
tell you how It is.
Poor old Ii, who heads the Emperor
salary list. started in to wipe out the
Wojen, as he cOntemptuously called the
japanese, and because he was a little
slow In getting to work. the Emperor
took away his Yellow Jacket. n badge
of the royal favor in which he stood
In the last few days the Chinese have
suffered heavy defeats in the field, and
highly priced three-eyed peacock feather
which was fastened to LIS forehead
and hung gayly down his back.
II His Royal Slanting- Orbedness keeps
on taking LIS raiment off in this unfeel'
ing fashion. the Minister'S wardrobe will
soon be as lean as turkey" actor
around Thanksgiving time. The result
of this war, though, seems to hang oil
Ii Hung Chang's shoulders in more
ways than one. IL his clothes hold GU
| China may yet win.
II China doesn't win Ii will be "A luck,
man to emerge from it all with hi
head on his shoulders and n one-eye,
mules tail dangling from the train o
| his Ramona.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
Matronly belongings.

The aesthetic matron of to-day en-
circles the waist of her flowing house
gown OF Japanese crepe in apple bios
som, chrysanthemum or porcelain-blue
hue with a girdle of jet beads and
cabochons strung on elastic. The strands
are held together with Jet slides. and
ornate clasps hold the front.
For matronly wear there are ribbon
trimmings OF MORE, with Jet ornaments
placed along the centre and jetted point
desprit quillings at the edges.
The neck bows OF finely plated chifrot
in quiet tints and fancy colors are quite
the vogue when caught into place with
big jet pins or buckles.
The black and white combination, still
in favor, is carried even into evening
costumes.
A prodigal use of ostrich feathers will
characterize the Fall millinery.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
"a" FIGHT IN CHICAGO.
little stockholders Say Big Ones
Want 20 Freeze Them Out.
ny Associated Press.

(Dy Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Sept l9.-The promised
fight between the big stockholders and
the little stockholders of the Alley l.
road has begun In earnest. The minor
ity holders, or outs" as they are called,
have entered a vigorous protest against
the present management, They APP
pointed u committee to call on President
Hopkins and demand the privilege of
going through the books. The charge
was freely made that the Alley l.,
which was projected as rival OF the
South Side cable lines, is being run In
the interest of those surface roads.
II was charged also that the present
directors are scheming TO bankrupt the
Company, throw II into the hands Of a
stock Of Of N'56C, 600 and turn n the remains fas
over TO the bondholders, leaving the
stockholders without dollar TO show
for their enormous investment.
The meeting was attended by about
between 81, 200, 90 ana s., 10000 Of the The
capital stock.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
Two Wonderful Needles.

The Emperor of Russia some years
ago visited a needle factory In his
dominions in order to see what ma
chinery-with the human hand-could
produce. A number of very fine needles
were shown to him, thousands of which
together did not weigh half an ounce,
and he wondered that such minute OBJ
jects could be pierced with an. eye. The
borer-that is. the workman whose bust
ness 1t is to bore the eyes in these nee
dles-asked for a hair from the mon
arch's head. 1t was given him readily
with a smile. He placed II at once un-
der the boring machine made a hole
in II with the greatest care. and
then handed the needle to the aston
ished Gear. The second curious needle
Is In the possession of Queen Victoria
The evening world., 1894-09-19
wORLDLINGS.

mustache seven feet long. from tip to tip,
adorns the lip Of resident OF Bellngton, W.
Va
The little pianeoid discovered among the stars
Of the pleiadss group two years ago by Max
Wolf has been named by him Chicago"
The theory is advanced that trees sleep. and
that electric lights, by depriying them OF dark
ness make them prematurey old from loss OF
sumber,
Three raspberry canes in the gardens OF the
London Horticultural Society were grown from
seeds found In the stomach OF a man whose
skeleton Was dug up from one Of the old
burial mounds In North Britain
The evening world., 1894-09-19

Yes, SIR" and mo. SIR" and eve,
ma'am,' and mo ma'am" are said a,
present to belong only to the respec,t,,
conversation of inferior with superior~
servant to mistress or master-and sbou,o
not be taught to children, but thew sbou,s
be taught to say, Eyes. papa" yes
mamma mo. papa" mo. mamma ;
But old-fashioned people will cling to the
former style. Abroad, clerks, employees
and tradespeople generally say "Yes
madam" and Yes, SIR" and the Gus.
tom prevails in many of the leading "a.
Establishments of New York. Modiste,
and dressmakers who pride themselves
on their good styles never omit "Yes
madam" or mo, madam"