davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-05
THE WORLD MARCH, TAKES.
1t Was Demanded Three Times mt
the Innes Band Concert.

the lines Band Concert.
THE World March," by Frederick N.
Innes, which WAS published in 1.-THE
world'' Yesterday, scored a tremendous
success at it's first production last night
by Innes's great band The band gave
a concert in the Columbia Theatre.
Brooklyn, and THE World March was
on the programme. At the conclusion
of IT the audience loudly applauded and
demanded an encore. lines responded.
and when the people saw him reach out
for his trombone and realized that he
would lead the air himself on that in
strument they cheered. No sooner was
the march finished the second time than
the applause began again. and a third
repetition was demanded and given.
1.-THE World March" met with an in
Simultaneous success. 1t will be given at
the lines band concert ncXt Sunday
night at the Amphion Theatre. Brooklyn,
at which the "Stabat Mater" with Cam
panini and other s~oloists, will be given
in full,
The evening world., 1894-02-05

II is safe TO say hat the Senate In
v~estigating Committee Will not tele-
graph for the gentleman who is now
smoothly gliding in his private palace
car across the country to California
via Washington and the Belle Meade
Farm.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Handsome Is az Handsome Does.

A contemporary says that Clara Nor
ris is the only really homely woman who
ever made a success oil the stage. But
they have never raved much over the
beauty OF Charlotte Cushman. or AIDE
laide Phillips, or Mrs. Gerster, or Mn.
John Drew.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH.
Buffalo Lawyer Thrown from His
Sleigh and Fatally Hurt.

BUFFALO, Feb. 5,-Ernest X. Weaver,
a prominent young lawyer, was thrown
from his sleigh yesterday afternoon in
Bidwell Parkway. His horse ran away,
and he chung to the reins. The horse ran
through a clump of trees, and Viewers
head came in collision with a tree.
His skull was fractured, and he died
falo for ten years. He was a native of
Canton, n, Y,
The evening world., 1894-02-05

This week should bring substantial de-
v%elopments in regard to a rapid transit
system for New York. Things usually
move rapidly when capital becomes really
interested in a great enterprise.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

II the United States Senate wants to
prove itself none the worse for being a
so-called millionaires' club. 1t can do 80
by passing the Tariff bill. income tax
provision and all. with all reasonable
promptness.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

they begin: a scene follows. crying. red eya
swollen face and on the morrow stalking about
the house with p sor, OF deaths head on. 10
not this enough to make men want evenings out,
and, | should say. nights as we'll: Men are long.
suffering far more 30 than women.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
What Can He DO7

To the Editor:
What ran Il man do with $500 or $500. who cannes
get a position and does not care to eat his mon"
up, as 1t Is hard-earned s~avingsH Now what ou'
intas could such a man go into. or how oouia "
invest that money so that II would earn MIN :
liyins' | think some OF your readers could sOs.
gest something which might be OF advantage "
all young people situated In like circumstances
O.. x, Paterson. n !
The evening world., 1894-02-05

Mr.. Fairchild has named his One Hun
dred. IL this an attempt TO introduce
the odious exclusiveness OF IA social
aristocracy in our plain, everyday po-
litical life?
The evening world., 1894-02-05
BYRNES'S SUNDAY VISIT.
lie Calls at a Police Station, but
Refuses TO State the Reason.

The returns TO Police Headquarters
from the Thirty-second Precinct. this
morning, noted the fact that Supt.
Byrnes visited the sta~tion-house OF that
precinct at I p. NJ. yesterday.
When asked this morning the occasion
OF the visit. Snpt. Byrnes said !: That's
my business J.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

The most disheartening thing about
Senator Qusy's free silver amendment
to the Tariff bill is its evident purpose
to set Senator Stewart to talking again.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

In restoring Brockway to the active
duties of Superintendent OF the Elm!ra
Reformatory while the investigation into
his official conduct there IL SIN pending
h Board OF Managers OF the institution
has shown an utter contempt for facts
and public opinion. on the strongest sort
Of testimony. eorroborated by his own
The evening world., 1894-02-05

Each member OF Mr.. Fairchild's Com
mittee OF One Hundred is presumed to
be one man in q hundred.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

able to report progress this week In the
police inquiry? Not unless 1t is sincere.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

Assemblyman Butts is a much smaller
man han he was before he ran against
that Greater New York" idea.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

AS the Weather Clerk remarked to
the thermometer last night. 1--WE got
the drop on you"
The evening world., 1894-02-05

valiant had but one head to lose.
Anarchy Is hydra-headed.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
A PeddIer without n Pull.

WOMAN.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

The big liners are discovering old Ocean
In a good many angry moods this VIM
ter,
The evening world., 1894-02-05

The Senate at Washington has the op-
p~ortunity TO finish a speedway for Pros
perlty.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

After all, the true story OF George W.
Childs's life Is his best eulogy.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Sprinp

Street costume Of striped oheviot. Coat
end skirt trimmed with braiding in wave
effect. Vest lapels, collar and cuffs Of
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

who have never given their presence
or lent their social influence to such
performances.
As sure as saloons will make drunk
ard, or card table q gambler, or that
dishonesty will disintegrate charac-
ter, just SO sure the many vulgar pic
lures placarded on fences and walls
and shipped in boxes Of goods will de-
stroy the purity and disintegrate home
life.
This theme is good one for our pull
pits, for our judges on the bench, for
the editors of our papers. Let them
discuss it, denounce it and doom IL.
SAM p. JONES
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21
Highest Of al in Leavening Report
R3>!a!l! RRsklaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

READY TO Go WITH MoTHER.-At Franks
house they had ounce jam for supper, but
frankie had been i'll, so his mother said to
him: Frank, you cannot have any jam; it
Frank took this like little man until he saw
his mother help herself to jam second
time. Then he pushed his plate slowly to.
ward the forbidden dish and said, with de-
liberation: "Well, if you are going to die,
might as well die, too. Gimme some of it."
-Harper's Bazaar
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

THE photograph is something like tn
dude in that although it has no brains
talks freely.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

A Dose in Time saves Nine of Hale.
Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

TEAcHER-s'H is it that you don't know
your lesson?" Boy-'I can't learn it,"
Teacher (angerily) EFF it were not for me
you'd be the biggest blockhead on earth"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

DAuaHTER-"Yes; but, mamma, I was
only looking to see if he was looking to
see if | was looking; that's all."-Town
Topics.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

AFTER six years. suffering, was cured by
Piso's Cure..MARY THOMSON, 2919 Ohio
Ave, Allegheny, Pa, March 10, 94.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

FARMERS say it goes against the grain to
thrash wheat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

15,777. Dorsey manufacturing company
ct al VS.. McCaffrey. Wayne c. Z. At
frmed. Daley, J.
1868. Board, ETC., Parke county VS..
Wayne. administrator. Vermillion c. c..
1853. Downey VS. Head ct al. Lake
C. c. Affirmed Howard, J.
1890. Mckinney VS.. FrankfoIE and
State lime company. White c. -. Re
versed. Coffey, j.
1881. Brown VS.. o. & NJ. railway
company. Marion c.. c. Rehearing de-
MED. Howard, J.
1888. Town of Fowler VS.. Charles
Linguist. Newton c. c. Rehearing de-
MED.
1870. Parish ct al. VS.. Camplin ct al.
Hendricks C. C. Rehearing denied.
1887. Walls ct al vs. state ex rel. Ma
lott, administrator, etc. Lawrence G. G.
Affirmed. Howard j.
1851 Wright. administrator. ct al. VS..
FuItz ct al. Washington c. c. Affirmed.
Daley, j.
1928. Ferris VS. Udell ct al. Marion
c. c. Affirmed McCabe, J.
1851. c. w. & NJ. railway company VS..
city Of Anderson. Delaware C.. c. Re-
versed. Hackney, G. J.
16.90S. Petit VS.. Petit ct al. Fountain
c. c.. Affirmed. Daley, j.
1857. Jackson VS.. Weaver. Tippe-
canoe C. c. Reversed. Coffey, ].
1926. Tolleston club al VS.. state.
Lake c. c. Reversed. Toward, J.
1899 SUN ct al. VS.. Deschamp ct al.
Howard c. c. Affirmed. Hackney j.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
CAMPAIGN IN PROGRESS.
TALL SYCAMORE OF THE WABASH
Is HEARD.
Turpie Mt sheIbyviIIe-Natthew ut
Peru-1IyerS ut Idberty-BeII at
BOOnviIIe - Brool<shire at BRAZIL
Mntson Mt FranISIin-RepOrts from
Various Other Places.

SHELBYvILLE, Sept. 29-Special.-
This has been a great day for the demo-
Gratis Of Shelby county. Three days ago
Senator Voorhees, consented to speak at
the home of Governor Hendricks. and
the committee arranged to have both Of
Indiana's senators here today.
The city was decorated with flags and
all classes turned out to hear them.
Early in the morning delegations led by
bands were pouring into the city and by
1 o'clock over five thousand people were
assembled at the court house park. For
two hours the Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash" held his vast audience as by
magic He divided his address into two
topics: The hard times and their
causes" and What the present admins
tratiOn had done toward alternating the
country Of its disasters. As 70 the first,
he charged that every law passed since
1881 to 1898 was enacted by republicans
and at no time during that period had
the democrats an opportunity OF check
ing them in their efforts to loot the coun-
try. They had issued two billions Of
bonds, sold them at 80 cents on the dol
lar accepted currency for their purchase
and demoneTzed silver, thereby COM
polling the people to pay over three times
the amount realized on the bonds. He
said the democrats had been doing their
level best to undo the vicious legislation
Of the republican party. They had
broken the backbone Of McKinleyism
and want a little more time and they
would wipe IL off the face of the earth
Senator Turpie spoke to an immense
crowd at the opera house at night, pay
ing special attention to state issues. Both
senators were in excellent trim and ex-
pressed themselves as confident Of demo-
cratic success.
Tt was the greatest meeting Of the cam
paign and the democracy Of old Shelby,
under the wise management Of Judge X.
NJ. H0rd, who is chairman of the county
committee will roll up 900 majority in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
GOV. MATTHEW'S At ROCHESTER,.
Met at the Depot Dy the sIiIitia-Large
Meeting.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. SO.-Special.-The
speech of Governor Matthews at this
place yesterday marked the opening Of
the campaign for the democrats.
The Sovernor arrived at 1920 a. m.
and was met at the depot by the militia
in full uniform and conducted to the
armOry. where he delivered a brief ad-
dress to the boys in blue and INDUCED
in a general hand-shalke At 1870 ne was
conducted to the speakers stand in the
public square. whore he was met by the
largest audience seen there since his last
visit. The day was an ideal one. the
people happy and the speaker at his
best. The address throughout was an
eloquent, logical and fOrceful presenta-
ton of living issues. Governor Mat
thews has long been a prime favorite
with the people of Fulton county, and
his latest visit has done much 10
strengthen his position.
His effort has given the cause Of dem
ocracy an impetus that will carry it to
certain victory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
crabapple may cost 40 or so cents a

crabapple may cost 40 or so cents a
peck.
To make the jelly, wash or wipe the
fruit carefully, cut out the flower end
and cut off the stem. Cut each tiny ap-
pie in half, and put the pieces Of apple
In a stone jar. Cover them closely and
set the jar in a large pot Of cold water,
50 that the water viii reach up as far as
the apples. Bring the water gradually to
the boiling point and let IL boil steadily
around the jar for eight hours. 1t needs
no care except TO have the water re-
newed as ii boils down. BY this slow.
steady process of cooking the clear juice
is drawn out of the crabapple. Any less
time in the cooking is a mistake. When
the crabapples are cooked in this
way, take the jar out of the water and
let the crab-apples rest over night. Then,
when they are thoroughly cold, strain
them, pressing out every particle of
juice. Measure the juice and allow a
pound Of sugar to every pint of 1t. Boil
the juice down for twenty minutes; then
add the sugar, and as soon as the sugar
Is melted, test 1T. If ii is a firm jelly
pour IL into bowls at once. III il is not
cook 1t few minutes longer. 1t Is one
of the easiest as we'll as one of the most
delicious jellies and never fails 10
come II is a good plan &c strain the
jelly as 1t is poured into the bowls, to in
sure its being clear. The jelly should
be perfectly firm as soon as IL coOls.
Then cover It with brandy papers and
seal 1t up. It is an excellent jelly FOR
cake and 10 serve with desserts, but II
is not as suitable to serve with meats
as are red and black currant, damson
and barberry jellies.
To make crab-apple preserve, using
the red Siberian crab-apples, which may
be easily peeled and cored, begin by
weighing the fruit, allowing a pound of
sugar to pound of fruit. Then care
fully peel them, cut them in half and re-
move the stem, flower end and core.
Save the peel and core. Drop the peeled
halves into water, calculated by using
the juice of a lemon or two tablespoon
fuls Of pure wine vinegar to every gal
lon. Put the Feelings and cores in a
porcelain-lined kettle, with half a cup
of water to every pound of the fruit
weighed out Cook the Feelings and
cores very slowly in this water for about
an hour. AT the end OF this time strain
out the juice and use it 10 make q strip
with the sugar. There should be about
cup of the liquid to every pound of
sugar. Let this strip come TO the boil
ing point. and then cook as many pieces
Of the crab-apple as you can without
clear and transparent and tender enough
to be easily pierced with a broom splint,
put them into jars, and continue the
cooking until all the pieces are cooked.
Boil the strip down a little. then strain
1t over the pieces of preserved crab
apples. There should be just enough TO
cover them, and the strip will almost
turn to jelly around the fruit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
a Distinguished Guest at the New
Denfson Hotel.

That signally successful specialist. DR..
i. c. Flower OF Boston. viii be a well
come guest at the New Denis3n hotel.
Monday and Tu ssd3y. oct IS and IS.
Thos. interested IN the wonderful career
Of this marvellous man who send 4 cents
return postage stamps TO the Flower
medical company. No. $50 Columbus ave,
Boston. Mass. viii receive a photograv-
ure. biography and Dr. r. c. Flowers
new WORK entitled ''Dr. r. c. Flower in
the Sick Room" This Justly famous
physician can be conveniently consulted
IS follows: Steubenvlle. o.. Imperial no.
tel, Monday, Oct S.; Columbus, O.. Nell
house. Tuesday Oct. 9: Springfield. O.,
Arcade hotel, Wednesday, Oct 10: Day
ton, o.. Beckel house, Thursday. oct. IL;
Toledo. O.. Hotel Madison, Friday, Oct.
y; TT. Wayne, Ind. The Randall Satur-
day. Oct. %; indianapolis. Ind. New Den
isOn hotel. Monday and Tuesday. Oct IS
and 16 New Albany, Ind, Windsor ho-
tel. Wednesday. oct. Il: Evansville. Ind,
S. George hotel Thursday Oct is;
Terre Haute. Ind, Bramble house. Satur-
day, Oct. 20: Lafayette. Ind. Bramble
house. Saturday. Oct. 20. This viii be
glad hdings CT great Joy 10
many a so-called fncurabie invalid.
Re VIII undoubtedly be e. gerly
consulted by a goodly number Of our
most intelligent citizens. as has invaria-
bly, been the case heretofore, when he has
favored this vicinity with his dlstin-
guished presence and professional acu-
men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
GOVERNOR MATTHEWS AT PERU.
Delivered an Interesting Speech to n
large Audience.

PERU, Sept 9.-Special.-Govern
Matthews addressed one of the largest
and most enthusiastic crowds that has
assembled this season at the court house.
The distinguished speaker did not ar
rive until o'clock, coming from Roches-
ter. where he had just addressed a large
audience. Although his arrival was late.
he was met at the depot by a crowd of
representative citizens, who extended a
hearty welcome to the distinguished
speaker. BY the time the court house
was reached every nook and corner had
been filled to suffocatiOn. The speaker
has the faculty of saying much in a
short time and in few words, and as
each listener was raped up in his say
ings the time sped away too quickly.
1t IS needless to give any details of
the speech, as all who have heard him
know that his speaking is simply fault
less.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
VERY ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
MATTERS Looking Brighter Every
Day''-No Apologies TO Make.

matters Looking brighter Every
Day"-No Apologies TO Make.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Spec'al.-
The democratic congressional committee
which a short time ago conceded six In
diana congressman to the opposition,
feels greatly encouraged at the reports
received today from leaders In the state
Chairman Taggart writes: Matters
here are looking brighter every day and
l believe If they keep on we will have
no serious trouble in doing well as we
did in 1892"
Simon p. Sheerin, secretary OF the ma
tional democratic committee, writes srom
1OganspOrt as follows: The situation
in this state grows better daily. Our
people are making a manly, Aggressive
fight everywhere. We have no apologies
TO make and as the canvass progresses
we find that our people not only expect
no apologies but are very well satisfied
with the work Of congress. OF course
we would rather have had free coal and
iron, but they are so much freer than
the republicans would have them that our
people find much TO commend in the
legislation as It is"
James L. Craft. president Of the Young
mems democratic club OF Rising Sun.
says: Indiana is enthusiastic since
David B. Hill was nominated: we feel
that the factions have come together in
New York, which can only result in the
triumph of our party
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
MATsON AT FRANKLIN.
EuIOEises Congressman Cooper and
Makes n Taking Speech.

FRANKLIN, Sept. 29.-Special.-The
court house was filed tonight to hear
Col. c. c. Matson speak on the political
issues Of the present campaign.
The address, which was an hour and
a half in length, was carefully listened
to by everyone and the applauses was
frequent and long. He eulogized the
Hon. c. w. Cooper, the candidate for
congressman in the Fifth district, and
said if any district should return pres
ent man to congress the Fifth should.
The Fifth is represented by one of the
best statesman in any district Cooper
is not afraid to stand before the public
and let the public decide in a joint de-
bate. The republican candidate, Jesse
Overstreet, would not meet Cooper. The
republicans do not care to meet any Of
their opponents. In the Myers-Owen joint
discussion. owen got so sick two weeks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
An Expert on Grindstones.

A grindstone should be true on it's face;
II 1t is not so. broad, fat tools are liable
to be spoiled. The remedy for a grind
stone that has lost it's evenness Is to
place fiat iron bar with a sharp edge
on the supporting beam in such manner
that il will strike the uneven part of the
stone at every revolution until the de-
sired form is again regained. 1t is neces-
sary that a stone should be kept wet
when in use or 1t would draw the tenn
per of the tools after few revolutions.
but Ii IL not a good plan to allow the
lower portion to rest In water when at
rest. The water soaks that portion and
softens it. and II soon gets "out of
true and thus commences a course of
troubles which Is pretty hard to either
remedy or stay.-Hardware
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
MYERS SPEAKS AT LIBERTY.
He Has Many Admirers in Union
County.


LIBERTY, Sept 29.-Special.-The Hon.
W. r. Myers spoke to the democracy OF
Liberty and Union county tonight in the
opera house. The large room was packed
with an intelligent and attentive audi
ence. Mr.. Myers spoke nearly two
hours and in q matchless manner showed
the great and lasting good of democl attic
legislation in Indiana for the labOrer and
poor man. He ably presented the evils
Of McKinleyism and Shermanism and
the greater benefit of the democratic
tariff over the Mckinley tariff. He
touched upon the good accomplished and
the revival of business from the work
of our last ngress. Mr.. Myers is moth
ing if he is not eloquent (and tonight he
was at his bsst), presenting the issues
in Il clear and mastery manner, holding
his vast audience with Tapt attention
from beginning to close. He was fire.
quently greeted with loud and prolonged
applause. The meeting tonight is an
ovation to the captain. for here h can
count his admirers by the hundreds in
all parties, and the meeting further
demonstrates the fact that Union county
democrats are wide awake and will be
heard from in November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
HOME AFFAIRS.
Making Delicious Preserves and JeI-
lies from Crab Apples.

Among the first preservings is that of
the crabapple. This fruit is the only men,
Der of the apple family that is indigenous
to this climate and country, and it is be-
lleved by botanists to be the parent Of
all the great apple tribe. from which the
huge pippln, the sweet bough apple and
all the luscious and various favored APP
pies originally sprang. The best crab
apples in market, known as the Siberian
crab. are commonly found in gardens.
They the about the size of a large plum,
rosy-cheeked and very fair to look upon,
and these make the best preserves. The
little gnarled crabapple of wild lands
however, IS fully as good for jelly. II
has delicious tartness and a fine flavor
Of it's own, and 1t makes the best jelly
we have after currants. Crabapples should
be found in market from about the first
OF September to the 10th. Under or
binary circumstances the small crabap-
pie will not cost over 25 cents a half
bushel basket. The large Siberian
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
COOPER STILL IN 1T.
Has No Trouble to Get n Hearing In
owen County.

SPENCER, Sept. SO.-Special.-The
Hon. George w. Cooper, congressman Of
the Fifth district and candidate for re-
election, finished his canvass in owen
county last night with a great speech in
the Spencer opera house, which was filed
to overlooking. Mr.. Cooper was warmly
applauded during his eloquent and able
address and the audiences in Owen coun-
~ this year have been much larger than
those addressed by Mr.. Cooper IN any
previous campaign, SO it appears that it
has not been necessary for Mr.. Over
street. the republican candidate for con-
gress, to 60 along with Congressman
Cooper in order to get a crowd Things
are looking better every day IN this coun-
ty for democracy and when the election
is over it will be found that old owen
has given, as usual, a handsome demo-
cratic majority.