davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-06

CBy Associated ProSsl
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 6.-Collector Of Internal
revenue WELDON has received a telegram from
Washington informing him that he has been
granted an additional El2, 500 10 he expended TO-
ryglstration Of Chinese, \ portion Of the money
vii be used In the cmPl0ymcnt Of extra clerks.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Potato Surprise for an Invalid

Take a smooth. medium-sized potato,
wash and cut the small end partly of,
leaving just enough attached to form q
little hinge. Scoop u part Of the raw
potato n I'LL with beef or mutton that
has been prepared by removing all grists
and fat, chopped very fine and seasoned
When filled, tie the potato cover on and
bake until tender. When done take from
the oven, raise the cover, and II the meat
looks dry. urn over 1t a little dressing
made with butter, water and -four. or.
if there is any on hand. a little meat
gravy. Serve in the skin, and, as iuI
name suggests. 1t will be a tempting
surprise. Or, for a change, simply bake
the potato and when done cut off the
little end and scoop u all the inside,
season this with butter, salt and chopped
celery; beat up fine and light, then redl
the skin n serve. :
The evening world., 1894-02-06

There Is a painful monotony about
these stories of dying men being set
down as 'drunks" and left in the streets
to perish by hospital ambulance sur
geons. Roosevelt Hospital has added a
new one to its list. This sort of thing
looks rather moro discreditable, to the
ordinary observer, than would a little
longer hospital mortuary record.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

Secretary Lamont finds that about
1928. 597 men are available for military
duty in the United States. They will
never be needed. No other nation cares
to face on their own soil such millions
for defense" But 1t is pleasant to real
ize that they are ready.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

1t was a cold day for breaking ground
on the new speedway, but there was a
heart-warming thought for many an idle
laborer of regular employment at good
wages soon to be furnished along the
projected line of the drive.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
J'ore of Meat.

Never allow meat to be placed directly
on the ice, as the water draws out the
juices; 1t is even worse to lay 1t there
wrapped in paper 1t should always be
laid in a clean porcelain vessel or on a
Mate.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
No Y. - strike Ordered.

ST, PAUL, linn, Feb G--GTand uTrors Clark,
Sargent, Arthur and WILTON yesterday denied the
reports that Northern Pacific employees had been
notified by the Federated Iioard TO I've prepared 10
strike To-day. II a strike Is ordered at all II Will
be after the conference with the receivers, when a
ANAL effort will be made 10 secure The concessions
asked by the men.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

II is true, in ordinary cases, that a
man should not bn condemned until the
evidence Is all in and passed upon. But
neither should he be acquitted. These
remarks are suggested by the incident of
Brockway's reinstatement al r,mira.
and some comments which II has called
forth, However, in ~Bruckwty's case,
the extraordinary circumstance occurs
hat all the evidence, both for the pros
ecution and the "defeus." points one
way. This Is what renders the prema-
ture "vindiCation' of the accused super
intendent by the Board of Managers so
remarkable a proceeding.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
LETTERS.

T7hh column "a open 10 everybody tcho has a
complaint 10 make, a grievance Do rcnt1dte, In
formation % qfte, a subject Of general tnteroa 10
discuss or a Public s,rice 10 acknowledge, and vho
ran put he idea into less tan 100 norts Long
eters cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Gold Ore Had Been sailed"
tDy Associated Prcss.)

NUN NNsOTTiIVW TTVts'J
Ell RENO, q. T., Feb. 6.-The gold excitement
In the wichita Mountains eliminated yesterday
" hen It was discovered that the alleged valuable
IRE had been sailed. TIE gold scheIncrs have
disappeared. and the Credulous are cursing their
AnlllhilIty.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Delehanty, SUI
pervisor Of New York harbor, calls at
tention again, and more forcibly, to the
imminent peril to the harbor which comes
from the illegal dumping of dredge
barges, excavation barges and garbage
barges. Almost nothing is being done
10 remedy the evil, which is more threat
ening to New York's commercial inter
ests, 1t would appear. than the recently
combatted project for a bridge with piers
in the North River. Important CHANNELS
are being rapidly and steadily nWei up,
according to Supervisor D~elehanty's
story. The Government should awaken
promptly to the situation.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

gold satin, which is cut of near the
shoulders and finished with deep lace
bands. terminating in bows on each
side of the front; the upper portion of the
sleeves is accordion plated; hat of yell
low straw, faced with heliotrope satin.
tips Of black. Thirty yards of 27-inch
silk
The evening world., 1894-02-06
u,pd-Patnted Kid Gloves.

Kid gloves for ordinary wear are
painted; only the bright opera tints.
such as fashionable ladies wear to match
their colored dresses, are dyed.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

A Kentucky man is dying from the
effects OF a quart of whiskey on his one
hundred and first birthday. Some men
never get old enough to know better.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

The Greater New York" bill Is safe
in the Assembly, and probably there is
little to fear for the measure in the
Senate. 1t Is almost certain hat the
people Of the metropolitan district will
soon ave their long-sought opportunity
to vote on the question of consolidation.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Postmaster Commits Suicide.


IVY NssVVTlTVT TTNFNT
CHICAGO Feb. CIV. A. Ryan, the Postmaster
4 Van Horn, la committed suicide in his orice
yesterday rather than submit his accounts to a
root Once Inspector for examination, There were
no charges that he was short In his accounts.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

But me 10 Butts" said the As
sembly, In effect. last night. and the
"Greater New York; bill went to third
reading. despite the obstreperous mem
Der from Westminster.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
reixoto Orders American spades.


ANDERSON, Ind, Feb, 6.-The Weight Shovel
Company has received an order for 100 dozen
extra heavy spades tor use nv brazilian Govern
ment troops. The Trades Will be ready for ship.
ment the last o. the week,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Midwinter Fair Time Extended.
tBy Associated Press)

tBN Associated Iress)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6-The MiGwinter FaiT
VIII be extended a month beyond the time nrst
proposed. The managers have decided that the
!eIay Of a month In opening should be made up
Il the other end, The Fair VIII not close before
Iuiv II
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Eyes on the senate.

once more the eyes az the coua'ry turn towards
the Senate. WIN II give the country relief By
prompt action on the Tarn bin, or viii 1t talk the
nation into dellrium trcmcns Atlanta Journal.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
EDITORIALISN WIS.


The Senate Naval is disposed to
strike for an appropriation while the Brazilian
epiaoie Fl. keeping the iron not. Louisville Cour,
t,r- Journal
The evening world., 1894-02-06
THE LEADER ON HIS TRAVELS.

Mr.. Richard Croker has left New
York to enjoy for u time a milder and
more genial climate. on n former occa-
sion, when he made n sudden trip to
Europe, 1t was for the benefit of his I'm
paired health. His many friends VIII be
glad to learn that this tim his dcpir-
ture from the city Is not caused by in
disposition, unless 1t may be an indis-
position to be bothered and worried any
longer by political complications. Physi-
cally he is robust and vigorous. as his
recent energetic anti-income tax cam
paign at Washington proves.
Mr.. Croker goes to find peace and rest.
After the turmoil caused by the enemies
of his organization, and the attacks to
which Tammany has been subjected
from all quarters, the leader will find
the Pacific coast indeed n welcome haven.
When he looks out upon the placid
waters and enjoys the sprlnglike breezes,
a feeling Of calm satisfaction will doubt
less steal oIer him as he thinks how
happily he has escaped the ~annoyances
of Senatorial Investigations and Grand
Jury inquiries. He may experience n
mild regret as he remembers the recent
defeat Of his Congressional candidate In
tnt FouTtetntn ilStIltN, Dul even tilht
mlshap will scarcely disturb his rest or
Interfere with his fun enjoyment Of his
wcll-tlmed holiday.
Before Mr.. Croker returns to New York
to delight the warriors of the Wigwam
the Republican Legislature will have COM
pleted it's police legislation for the city,
and who will then say that the Tam
many leader had any voice or part in it
who will then be INSCRIPTIONS enough to
hint at a deal between the two party
chiefs?
The wanlerer will find much to in
tercst him, and some food for reflection
in his journey through California. II he
visits the gold regions they win call to
his mind how proAtably political p,acers
are sometimes worked, Tn" Yosemite,
with its graceful falls, may serve 10 re-
mind hin how easily and smoothly i
grea, political organization may some
times descend from the height OF power.
The Rocky Mountains nay cause him to
remember the rough road the political
leader is frequently called upon to travel
Thus may the chief improve his mind
by communing with nature from his
palace-car windows and gather suggos
tons to aid him In making up the Tam
many slate for the next election,
The evening world., 1894-02-06

timely assistance. The Committee de-
clares that 1t proposes to do just that
sort Of work, Then every good citizen
bids It Godspeed.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

That was a timely question which the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
put to the Rapid Transit Commission
yesterday. when there came up a demand
for Sli 59S to meet a deficit in the Com
missions finances. What are you do
ing?" was the query. It is what the
people have long been asking. And the
Commission has thus far answered moth
Ing, for the simple reason mat II was
doing nothing However, the en-
ployees of the slow-goiHg body are not
TO blame for the mastery inactivity OF
the Board which gave Them their places.
1t can hardly be to the credit OF the
city TO cut these people off from the
wages they would lave earned If the
Commission had let them.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

For a pronounced boss of other men,
McKane exhibits little control over him
self, on the witness stand.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

They called valiant "a true Anar-
chist." But 1t is a first principle of
Anarchy to be true to nothing.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

1t is a mistake to speak of a jury OF
McKane's peers. In his way. the
Gravesend boss Is simply peerless.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

In voicing his own distrust of the state
Senate Investigating Committee, which
has been trying to start an inquiry into
the management of the Police Depart
9 mcnt OF this city. DR.. Parkhurst also
v, iOes the feeling Of II great many citi-
zens. 1t remain for the Committee 10
wipe out that distrust by its own course.
To do 30, 1t u prove that the pro-
posed investigation Is not a mere Platt-
ism. not = hunt for points of partisan
vantage, not a simple scolding exhibit
ton for political effect. II the Com
mittee Is to do sincere, earnest, valuable
work II will not lack opportunity and
The evening world., 1894-02-06

It is proposed to abolish the Marine
Corps in the United States navy. Tell
this to the marines!
The evening world., 1894-02-06
To Wash Red Table Linen.

IL a little borax is put in the wats
red table cloths and napkins will nd
fade.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Tasty Breakfast.

Half Grapefruit.
Finnan "Haddy." Water Cress.
Dry Toast.
Rice Cakes.
Melted Sugar. Sweet Butter.
Coffee. Tea.
Condensed MIX.
Boil the Finnan haddock until tender,
drain, butter well and broil over a quick
Are and serve piping hot.
Soak the crssses at least one hour
in cold water. pick ctrefully and send to
table under cracked ice
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Design for n Blouse.

This blouse is OF Muscovite silk, VIII
small flower pattern in corn color on I
blue ground; trimmed with dark pus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
A TANGLE IN FLORIDA.
FACTEONAEI FIGHT AT JACKSON
WILLIE CLOSES POLLS.
Legality of the State Election
May Be Questioned as
Result.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 2.-The
state and county election held in this
city today resulted in tangle which it
will probably take the courts to straight.
en-. The fight was between two fac
tions of the Democratic party, and
bids fair to be close one. Early
this morning. in consequence Of fraud
having been threatened by the
faction holding the appointing power OF
inspectors, three deputy sheritfs walked
Into each polling place and signiied
their intention of remaining. The in
spectors all over the city thereupon
closed the voting booths, awaiting in
structions from the leaders. A
compromise was effected in several
of the outlying wards in short
time and voting was resumed, but in
the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth. three Of
the most populous wards IN the city.
not vote was cast, owing to failure
to agree upon any arrangement; and in
consequence of this tangle, out of a
qualified vote of 5000 in Duval county,
only small proportion was polled.
The. main issues of the factional
fight were railroad commission and
the alleged attempt of railroad cOrpO-
ration to capture the next legislature,
and nowhere has the bitterness grown
to such intensity as in Duval county.
Throughout the state Liddon, for SUI
preme court justice, has met with prac-
tically no opposition. The Populists
cast very small vote for their ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
COUNTY TICKET FULL.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE DID
ITS WORK YESTERDAY.
First Ward Democrats Have ,
Spirited Meeting-Politics
Warming Up.

The Democratic county ticket was
completed yesterday afternoon by the
committee appointed by Chairman
PEBBLES. The committee met in the Of
flee of Judge McCafferty at 4 o'clock
and went into executive session. David
l.. Curtis was nominated for county
surveyor without dissent. For county
commissioners in the city dis
tricts there were several names men,
toned. but the following four were
selected to run on the ticket in connec-
ton with the two already named from
the country: Charles |. Mccarthy, of
the Fourth ward; Charles Lauer, of the
Fifth ward; Edward Quinlivan, OF the
Ninth ward, and Paul A. Lavallae. of
the Seventh waId. p. j. Mcguire and
Frank W. Baer were mentioned, but on
the ballot taken were defeated.
First Ward Democrats Meet.
At Findlan hall, 942 Payne avenue,
last evening, the First Ward Democratic
club held an informal meeting, pre-.
sided over by C. E. Robb, in the ab-
sence of President Buckley. The ut
most satisfaction was expressed over
tha recent nominations i'll hearty in
dOrsements by Mr.. Robb and others.
Peter Sweeney was especially ap.
plauded for his appreciative reference
to William A. Van Slyke. Some un-
favorable comment was expressed in
reference to the action of certain mem-
bers in springing a contesting delega-
ton last Friday i'll favor of Nelson for
county treasurer. and in opposition to
the regular erode delegation, headed
by E. w. Buckley, the clubs president.
1t was satisfactorily explained that
Peter Finnegan's name had been used
on the opposition ticket practically
without his knowledge. G. E. RUbb
and William Sweeney were unanimous
ly elected to club offices.
AT the clubs regular meeting next
Saturday well-known speakers will be
in attendance to give voice to the First
wards appreciation of the party ticket.
Political Notes.
On Friday evening the young Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth ward will hold a
meeting at their new hall, No. $50 Car
roll street. The object of the boys is to
promote the success of Democracy. All
are invited to attend.
There will be a meeting of the Peo-
ple'S party at 1857 Cortland street to-
night at s O'Clock. Let every man in
the neighborlood attend.
Every member of the Ninth Ward
Peoples Party club is invited to be
present at the meeting next Thursday
night, Park avenue and Sycamore
street. as business of importance will
be transacted.
The headquarters of the Peoples
party for the campaign of 1894 are es-
tabllshed at Room l3, Rogers block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
SNATCHED HIS MONEY.
PROVES TO A FOOTPAD THAT
HE HAS MONEY.
And the Sucker Sees the Thief
Run Away With the
Cash.

Last night about 9:3O John Sneider,
an lnnocent-lOoking young man, was
walking along Jackson street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, when he was
accosted by 4 fly youth who 'jollied''
him bit and finally taunted him with
having no money. To prove that
he had Sneider flourished pocketbook
which he says contained $50 in cash.
The instant Sneider flashed it the youth
snatched it from Sneider's hand, and
ran towards Seventh street. Sneider
pursued him. yelling "Stop thief" At
the corner of Seventh and Slbley streets
the thief ran into the arms of Or
ficer Carroll. When Sneider ar
rived at this spot the young fellow
handed him back his pocketbook, but
that was all. There wasn't cent in it
when Sneider opened it In the presence
of the officers. After the Central patrol
wagon had conveyed the young fellow
to the station, he was searched and the
sum of $50 81 found in his pockets. He
gave the name of Ed Mason, and said
ne was nineteen years old,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
MANY PEOPLE MANGLED.
Parade at Baltimore the Cause
OF O SerionS Accident

dISAuc at Ine CauEe
or serions Accident.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Tonight during
the base bali professional serious ac-
eident occurred, and that it did not re.
suit fatally to several persons Is only
Mile short of miracle. The parade
had reached the corner of Lexington
md Howard streets when the six
horses attached to heavy bus
IN which were a large number of
people became frightened at the fire.
WORKS, and made plunge into the
crowd. The streets at this point were a
perfect jam of humanity, wedged in so
lightly as to render it impossible for
hem to escape. Most of them being
women and children made the matter
worse. The horses reared, plunged
aud trampled down the people
In frightful manner. When
the officers and others had
secured the horses and succeeded in
getting them off the sidewalk, eleven
persons. mostly woman and children.
we're found to be more or less injured.
Florence Ingle, aged eighteen, was
taken out from under the horses feet
unconscious. and has since remained in
that condition.. 1t is feared her skull is
fractured.
Henry Kruschlen, aged fifteen, had
both his arms so badly crushed that
,mputation will be necessary. Those
two may die. The above-named are the
pnly ones known to be hurt beyond
bruises and cuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
GAR WILL GO TO GREECE.
His Health Requires That He
Winter i'm the South.

ST. PETERsB URG, Oct. at is now
reported that the imperial family. with
the exception of Grand Duke George,
will pass the winter at Corfu, one of the
Ionish Islands of Greece. Grand Duke
George will go to Cairo. The imperial
yacht Polar Star has left Cronstadt for
the Pierarus. and tine imperial yacht
TsarevHa Will sail for the same port on
Oct. 6. The cZarewitch will not 20 to
Darmstadt in order 10 visit his intended
wife, Princess AliX, as previously pro-
posed; he will be appointed regent
during his fathers absence from Rus
sia.
LONDON. Oct 3.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times says that the
czar will continue to occupy himself
with Indispensable state affairs. The
Daily News correspondent at Berlin
says that the cZar will stay i'm Livadia
until November. He will then go to
Corfu. 1t is probable that he will also
spend some time cruising in the Medi-
terranean.
LONDON. Oct. 3.-A dispatch 70 the
Standard from Vienna says: The POlit-
ische Correspondent is informed by its
st. Petersburg correspondent that the
cars condition is not such as to occa-
sion alarm. The secretion of albumi-
nous matter has never exceeded per
cent during the last six weeks, but has
varied between q and per cent, which
is very low. II is likely to be reduced
by the present treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Fifth Ward.

First Preclnct-Horace Bigelow.
Second-George L. Rochat, N. n. Metcan
Third-John Ames
Seventh-Hy Mandehr.
Eighth-M. j. Da!y, =. Picha.
Ninth John Funk, j Busch.
Tenth-E. P. Wade.
Twelfth-Thomas r. Sherry, Hy Clarke.
Thirteenth-A. j. Cleveland, s. L. Larsei
s. S. Slifer.
Fourteenth-C. S. slayton, E. Crosby.
Sixth Ward.
First precinct-William MantaufeI.
Fourth-C. 5. Colledge.
fifth-W E. Mauk
Sixth-Hy Bodelser
Seventh-V. j. HAWKINS and George F,
:. Ninth--P. j. Bigue, E. F. Crocker, E. E,
Mcdonald
Tenth-Charles Parmelee and B. F. Lalta
Tweifth-Ross Il. Miller. L. d. Bissell and
j. Z. Westcott
Thirteenlh-Paul Quehl, c. H. Bronson
and Z. X. " oods.
Seventh Ward.
First Precinct-Dr. Park Richie. E. R.
Johnstone, ". c. Farnham, F. l.. Breen.
Fourth-George j. Grant Charles Z
Learned, J. 7. Angen, C. A. Severance.
Flfth-D. II. Lufkin, W. j. sleppy, Johr
+. George, ID. H. Crego.
sevenrh-John W. Pinch. L. S. Cotton. c.
K; schott, Z. 5. warner, George A. Smith.
Eighth. II. Price.
Eighth Ward.
Second Precinct-J. Z. McCarron.
Third-J. q. Adams, e. Dufault c. A.
Straight, A. Fridiund.
Fourth-N. GibDon, j. z. Williams j.
Schmidt
-. seyenth-william Poferl. D. j. o'Neil. w
W. Mccoy.
Eighlh.o. Gerlach, William Marquardt.
Ninth-F. W. Gadbois.
Eleyenth-E- Ii. Deome, j. L. Solum, G. ].
Rein.
Twelfth-George Reinhardt.
Fourteenth-P. Zimmerman, j. W. Hill.
lard.
Fifteenth-O. s. Deringer.
Ninth Ward.
First Precinct-S. E. Day, E. C. Campbell
Second-M. Couroy.
Third-George DAILY John Larsen.
Fourth-George Jensen, G. W. Elwell, c.
F. Rape.
Fifth ohm II. Muetz A. Fitzpatrick.
Sixth-W. A. Bamwell.
Seventh-George Griggs.
Ninth-John Hickman. B. :. Shei1e
Eieventh-G. W. Mccall and John He'd
man.
Tenth Ward.
First Preciuct-C. a. AEers. William n.
Ransom.
second-c. NJ. Binoigan, C. L. Weber, G.
II. Hazard.
Third-C. H. McGill n Larson, D. A. Cud.
worth.
Fourth-A. S. Bapcock, W. n. Brill Fred
8. Berry.
Eleventh Ward.
First Precinct Charles Segerstrom.
Thirds. L. Howell, j. y. Mounts.
North st. Paul.
E. E. Stone. C. E. Wilstrom, Lauir Gore
mish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
WHY SUCH HASTE?
London Journals Find Other Rea-
sons for the Meeting,

London Journals Find Other Rea-
sons for the Meeting.
LONDON, Oct. S.-The Daily News.
commenting on report that special
cabinet meeting had been called owing
to new developments in the relations
with France. says:
Rumor is always wrong when applied
to cabinet meetings. and wise men pay
no attention to its wanderings. The
change of the French ambassador, the
czar's health and the war in the
East, all suggest anxiety. but no
alarm. There are several questions at
issue between France and England,
but there are no questions of opposing
interest comparable in the remotest de-
gree with those which set France and
Prussia to antagOniZing in 1872.
TheS tandard says 1t cannot be be-
leyed for moment that any question
of difference has arisen between En-
gland and France that could not be
amIcably arranged by patient and
temperate discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Hill Deliberates I,opo

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Senator David
B. Hill held conference with several
of the Democratic leaders at the Hotel
Normandia today. Those present were
George B. McClelland, g. l.. Ridgeway.
Gen. Wiley and Clerk De Freest. At
the close of the conference the senator
and Mr.. De Freest left the hotel to.
gether. To the reporters who clustered
around, Mr.. Hill said:
~ must decl!ns 10 say anything Of a
;, as. be left the hotel, however, Mr.. De
Freest remarked:
Senator Hill has not yet accepted