davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
The Bartcnder's Hard Lot.

TO The EdItori
Drug Clerk Ergo wishes to know who has
harder times than he and such small comp nsatlon.
would ay bartender has He must open a,
In the morning, stand all kinds OF abuse from
people with big and little heads and work until
or o'clock In the night. for which he gets
Is week and board as It is called. and | am
an American al that Another thing. he has to
eat his meals in the saloon and te interrupted
thersat about twenty times. % he hardly knows
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Senators at Washington yesterday
talked two hours on CoXeyism. Later in
the day. with an unexpected burst of en-
ergy, they succeeded In disposing of a
tariff amendment relating to the duty
on acetic acid. 1t was really quite a day
for the United States Senate.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

People who can't enjoy the beauties
of New York parks without stealing the
flowers and mutilating the shruhbery
should be made to serve as police court
examples to other people of their kind.
Decent visitors to the parks need no
examples. The precepts of their own
understanding are sufficient.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
U.lping the Cause.

(From the New York weeky)
WMd-Eyed Stranger-I want some
dynamite bombs.
Dealer Csuspiciously)-You don't look
like quarryman.
I'm not; but I've got some friends
who haven't stopped talking about the
Chicago fair yet. What's the price,?
II won't charge you anything for
these, SIR"
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Gen. Harrison had big reception at
the Fifth Avenue last evening. So
good Presbyterian as he should know
that ''it is more blessed to give than to
receive" Yet he persistently refrains
from giving some certain sign of what
his attitude Is to be in 'g6.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Mrs Loas" 's I, B. sul tr .p..o,l Ir-ry s.mp.
son IN 'oHf'y,s tn. F.r.' rs q 'r. ..,n
Kansas continue m lnu.. ha u..r n,rrc..rra.
'N" stall Nc rnrhlHs -rln lau,u lunu.s.,r
The evening world., 1894-05-11
TIE BICYCLE DOG.
Remarkable Records Made with
the Atd of q Canine.

One of my patients. Gays a Chicago
physician. owns "A dog with which he
easily makes from thirty to thirty
five miles day requested him to
train for me two animals for drawing
small dog-cart just as d horse would
that at this time, when | did not as
yet know hIw to rid bicycle. | had
no very great confidence in the possibil-
ity OF remaining upon tle machine while
La Nature.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
HeV9E!B Kf!S|IlH}oMtEE: |
slightly modernized

only to become slightly modern,zed
to be most desirable piece o.,
furniture. Our ancestors may not have
talked decoration. nor used that i'm.
fortunate word artistic SO freely as wa
do. but they understood comfort and tru.
WORTH and built their furniture to en-
dure
The evening world., 1894-05-11
For Ladies' Only,

CFr7u' the New YORK wctEly)
Old Gcu'leman-Thcre n something
wrong with that slot machine In there.
II claims 10 tell your correct age. am
over seventy and It made me out thirty
i've,
Hotel Cl,rk--That machine Is for la
dies only, You VIII find better one in
the billiard room,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
LETTERS.

(7n6 column y OPEN to everybody vho has q
complaint to make, grievance to pentiate, fnfor-
marion to otvc q subject Of general Interest to die
cua or public service to acknowledge, and vho
can put he tdea into less than 100 ,oorda Long
etteYs cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
THE worlds" New up,own once.

THE Worlds" Uptown once has
moved into It's new quarters at the June
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-sscond
street
The evening world., 1894-05-11
What They Mean.

prom the New York WeeLlyl
Sweet Glrl-What do the papers mean
when they talk about womanly
woman?
Father-They mean one who knows
how 70 make pumpkin pies.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To read about Croker's resignation
yesterday you had to read the baseball
Extra of THE Evening World" The
whole story was printed nowhere else
last evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

skean dhu is inserted in the short stock
ing the sporran hangs in the front. the
dirk and claymore are at the sides: all
appliances and means to be a Scotch
man are there. and remarkably smart
they are. this being the full dress suit"
of the Highlander
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Life on the Ocean Wave.

To the Editor:
II young man wishes to be sailor let him
ship as an apprentice and take advantage OF the
IS. 900 education that the Government gives him
and after he is twenty-oue years old he will bs
a man. II he Is a foreigner let him 70 In the
merchant marine. KEARsARGE SURVIVOR
The evening world., 1894-05-11

New York is to have Its permanent
circus In the Fail. A certain well-tamed
tiger may be then available for cXhibi-
ton purposes.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
scnsonah,c Warning In uun,io.

II is luxurious 10 ones hral'h 20 carry az over
coat On the arm thesr ta,s AMI night, The,
should be huns on the back -HurAl1 Time,
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Chairman Wilson was back In Wash
ington for little while yesterday
Among all the familiar faces there he
looked in vain for that of his Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Confidence.
From the WASHINGTON sta

tFr5m the Washington star)
DO you think that woman is fickle?"
said Kiddlns.
Certainly not" replied Kaddins.
"You can always depend on her. She
announces that she will do as she
pleases. and keeps her word reliSiously."
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Every good mother in the land was
honored In the honors paid to the mother
of Washington at Fredericksburg yes
ferlay
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Croker absolutely out" While he was
In he was also absolute. lie retired when
he saw that the doom OF Crokerism was
fixed
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Sunday n Catholic Holiday,

Renwick street, Oh
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Park police parade day passed OFF with
the usual ecIat. and. as usual. the boys
In gray made IL show that was worth
seeing.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Well. Croker is out. and all he told
the boys was. "Good-by."
The evening world., 1894-05-11
4 5 Q 1 Q I

The air is not surcharged with rumors
Of Platt's retirement.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
what a warm meal is. still people will
v hat snap a bartender has. WOOLLE.
This Is for the Health Board.

To the Editor:
There is an alley betwixt numbers IS andI
Renwick street. which is. l am informed. 1
property OF the city. 1t leads into stables
the rear which are surrounded by no less 4
six large tenement houses, and is the receipt
for all kinds OF nuisance. which menace
health Of the people who live adjacent to
During the past months OF Winter there was
odor rising from there which was in itseI
means OF causing great deal OF sickrs
Heaps OF dirt and filth OF all kinds abound h
Now that the warm days OF the Summer moi
are rapidly approaching. all such places sh5
be attended to- have already commune
the bad sanitary condition OF this place to {,
Board OF Health but to no purpose.
A NOTTINGHAM.
RenMlck street cit,
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Coxey's army at Washington will pre-
sent q moving spectacle only as 1t moves
nuf
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
A HANDY vAPoR BATH,

1t May be Improvised by Anybody
without Trouble or Fuss.
Set a red-hot brick on end in q can,
small bath or other suitable vessel;
place the latter under a chair. on the
seat of which a piece of flannel is
spread. The patient is undressed, sits
on this flannel, and he and the chair
are well wrapped in blankets to exclude
the air; his head is to be uncovered.
Open the blankets a little at the bot
tom and carefully pour about a pint Of
boiling water over the brick, and keen
up the steam by occasionally repeating
his. The patient remains in the bath
until relieved by perspiration. To make
q vapor bath in bed with hot water
bottles fill about six oval.shaped half
gallon stone bottles with boiling water;
cork we'll and fold each in hot, wet flan-
mel. Lay over the bed a waterproof
sheet and blanket; place the patient on
these, cover him with a blanket and dis.
tribute ..he hot bottles about him, one
to each side, to the calf Of each leg and
to the sole of each foot. Wrap up well
with extra blankets and tuck IN to re:
tain the heat. For the spirit-lamp bath
place a damp towel over the scat and
before the front Of a cane bottom chair,
under which a spirit-lamp Is lighted,
and over the lamp q tin vessel with boil
ing water in it. The patient, enveloped.
except the head. in four or more blan-
kets, sits on the chair until free per
SEPARATION occurs.-Hall's Journal or
Health.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Congress.


Washington, Jan. 3O.-The general de-
bate upon the internal revenue feature
of the tariff bill was continued to-day,
but OnlS one sensational speech was
made, that Of Mr.. Covert Dem. N. ",
who announced his unalterable OPPOSE
ton to the entire bill, because, in his
opinion, it was framed to compel the in
corporation of Il new tax. Messrs. Nc
Millin CTcnn.) and Hall Man.) ably pre-
sented the arguments i'll favor of the
imposition of such Il tax. Mr.. McMillin
was followed by Representative Ray
Rep. N. ~, who ope..ed the debate for
the Republicans in opposition to the in
come tax.
In the senate Mr.. Wolsott I.ep. COLI
presented the memorial of the Colorado
legislature, heretofore published, repudi-
ating the propositions of Gov. Waite that
the Colorado legislature has any power
to legislate OH the monetary question.
In speaking one the resolution, MIR, VOL
colt said:
Il ask that the resolution be read as
bearing testimony to the fact that the
people of Colorado stand or fall with
the laws of the rest of the country;
that hey accept the situation, painful
and unfair as it may be; and 1 may add
to this memorial that. although the silver
industry has been stricken down, pros
prrity is returning to it's borders and its
citizens have found other channels of in
dustry."
The resolutions We're read and referred.
Senator Stewart introduced n resolution
declaring that in the judgment of the
senate Secretary Carlisle is not clothed
with the legal authority to issue bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03

Warrington, Jan. 27.-The only amend.
ment to the tariff bill adopted in the
hctse was n increasing the duty on
cut stones unset to 30 per cent ad va
loren aud taking uncut rough stones
from the free list and placing them on
the datiable list at Is per cent ad va
loren. The ways and means committee
which decided to reduce the duty on cut
Clones from 10 to 10 per cent, was over
ruled in this matter. An attempt to
place tin plate on the free list was un-
successful. There was, as on the two
preceding days, considerable open plain
spoken opposition to the bill on the Dem
ocratic side. The consideration of the in
ternal revenue features of the bill, in
cluding the income tax, goes over until
Monday.
The session of the senate was dc.
voted to a discussion of Senator Calls
public land resolution md n general COL
lcquy over the fec, raj election bill. A
strong appeal was made b.. Senator Call
in favor of the hrn esteaders of Florida
who, he alleged, were being deprived of
their rights by land grant railroads with
out authority of law, and he finally sue
ceeded in having his resolution referred
the the judiciary committee for a careful
inquiry into the legal rights of the ques-
ton. Senator Chandler made an effort
to have the bill repeating the federal cleo
ton laws postponed until next December,
but the motion was. of courese, promptly
defeated by the Democrats on a roll call.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
lInppy Red.kina.

Ashland, Wis, Jan. 3O.-Thc Indians
of Fad river resel vation, jurt south of
Asllt nd twelve miles. have never been in
letter condition than they Are this win.
ter. The recommendation of Indi III
Agent Mercer, which brought the Wash
irgton officials to favorably consider -he
proposition of logging on the reservation,
is responsible for this. There was dasti-
trtit n, want and carelessness among the
Indians during the fore part of the
winter, since their only occupation of
picking berries ives gone, but all this has
chi nged within the past two months,
since ]. l.. Ste; rms, the lumberman. de-
posted Il bond of $4,000 with the WASH
il ston officials and began logging on the
reserve, giving ample employment to all
II dians who really wished to wo..k, and
ut n very fair rate of wages, too. He
las eighty Indians ut work now, and they
are getting out $4,000 feet of logs daily.
The two camps are in charge of well
educated Chippewas MS foremen. Mr..
Stearns hopes to get his mill in operation
ON the reservation by the middle of next
May.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Idaho 1..nd. for settlers.

Denver, Jan. 3O.-A. special to the Re
publican from Boise, Idaho, under yester-
days date, says: H. L. Collier. United
States special examiner of surveys. leaves
this city to-day for Pocatello, where he
will act Is special examiner to look over
the surveys of the Fort Hall Indian res
ervation. In every survey that has been
made of that reservation, including that
of 1892, there have been errors which
have prevented it from being thrown
open for settlement. Mr.. Collier said he
had already gone over oil papers, and
he was confident that he could adjust
matters 30 this fine body of land, in
GLIDING the best lands in Bannock coun-
ty would he thrown open for settlement
inside of the next thirty days.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Cepr.r xear raribault.


Earibault, Mimi, Jan. 3O.-On a farm
about one mile south Of French lake, In
thls county, some years ago, a surveyor
while trying to run some lines found that
hh compass would not work, and he
M!ade q search for the cause. At that
time he found some specimens Of float
copper. Not much was thought about
the matter at the time. This winter .
man named Zero Duchene, who owned
quite a tract of land in this region, is
making a search, and he has gone down
beneath the surface in several places.
He has been rewarded with a find suf-
dcient to encourage him in sinking a
shaft. The nature of the find is not
get made public, but work has begun
with picks and shovels. All the land has
been withdrawn from the market.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
The State. Sch o"l..

St. Paul. Jan. 29.-The superintendent
Of public instruction has completed his
report, which shows the attendance of
the pupils of the state public schools, the
length of the school year in the various
districts, and the number of pupils en-
titled to the apportionment made out of
the money accruing from the interest on
money received from the sale of state
lands. The report states that the av-
erage daily attendance in the independ-
ent and special districts for the year was
1890; number of pupils entitled to the
apportionment, M.S4G: number not ell
titled to apportionment. 1890. The av-
erage length of the school year in these
districts last year was 80 months, md
the average voted for 1894 is nine
months. In the common school districts
the average daily attendance for the year
was 795; number of pupils entitled to the
apportionment, 145,43; not entitled to
the apportionment, 53,9O6. The average
length of the school year was Ga months,
and the average voted for 1894 is 6.6.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
A Sure Cure for Piles,

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing, yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects a permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists OF mail. Circulars
free. Dr.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold byJ. ], Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Farmer stoner, Brute.

Chamberlain, s. d., Jan. 3O.-Farmcr
Stoner Of Aurora county. when the Their
.mometer showed IL degrees below zero,
dragged his wife out of bed. forced her
out Of the house, compelling her to walk
. mile In the cold to the house Of a
neighbor, and all because she refused to
get up and make the fire. Mrs. Stoner
10 in q very delicate condition, and dur
ing the walk of a mile in the cold wind
badly froze her feet. Later a warrant
was sworn out by her charging her hus-
band with assault. The examination
took place before Police Justice Rowland
at Plankinton. Justice Rowland bound
Stoner over to keep the peace under $500
bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
VII-CoNr1NuED.

The day came when Alan sought his
fair young love and asked her to be his
wife-neither Of them forgot 1t In the
dark hours Of the future they both had
before them. One afternoon Alan had
grown desperate, and said he must
speak to her that same evening, that
he must have her promise to become
his wife. Under the cover Of a song,
he whispered to her:
"Hyacinth, the stars are shining; do
you think you could steal out into the
ume-avenue for five minutes? i have
something I must say to you; the words
are burning my heart away. Will you
Gomez"
She looked up ut him with a shy,
hurried, sweet glance.
what have you to say that Is 80
imp0rtant?" she asked coyly.
Can you not guess, my darling? oh,
Hyacinth, do try to manage it! I must
speak to you"
you are speaking to me- now" she
said, with a happy smile.
Il know ii, with forty eyes looking
on! Come out under the stars, my
darling; l want to see you alone, where
I may whisper something to you, and
touch that sweet white ha"d Of yours.
Will you come, my darling? You will
not be missed for five minutes, and I
can say all 1 have to say in that time"
Her heart beat fast, her eyes fell be-
fore the fire Of his. The passion of his
words moved Der strangely.
Il will come" she said.
She was almost puzzled how to man.
age it; but a few minutes afterward
some Of the visitors became greatly ex-
cited over some Elees, and during the
performance Of them she found a
chance of going away without attract.
Ing attention.
IT. was the work of Il moment to
cover her golden head and white neck
With her favorite blue-and-white shawl:
q passing quickly through one of
the side doors, she was soon in the lime.
avenue.
Quick as she had been, he was there
before her.
MY darling" he cried, I'VE have hut
hve minutes. I want to tell you how
much l love you, and to ask you II you
will be my wife?'
He drew her to him, and clasped his
arms around her; he seemed MS though
he had no patience to wait until the
words fell from her lips. He said over
and ver again:
II love you, my darling; 1 want to
give all my life to you. I will love YOU
until I die. Say you will be my wife.
sweet"
She raised her head from his breast.
and looked at him.
DO you really wish me to be your
Wife, she asked In trembling, loving
wonder.
More than that" he replied, kissing
her sweet lips. Il pray you to be my
wife; and I swear that, IL you refuse,
I shall not care to live another mo
ment. Do you love me, Hyacinth?"'
EYES," she whispered.
"Will you be my wife," lie asked;
and her answer, but one word, was
sweet as the sweetest IF a sulnmer
wind over q bed Of lilies.
Then followed for them a few min.
utes that were like minutes passed In
Elysium.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Kelly Ia Guilty.

Hillsboro, N. d., Jan. 20.-After DELHI
Grating all night the jury found James
Kelly guilty of the murder of Evan Paul
son. The law Of this state allows the
Jury to fix the penalty. They say i'm
%prisonment for life. The evidence is all
circumstantial, but public sentiment says
guilty: The court has adjourned till
Keliy's accomplice, will begin. All other
business of the court is postponed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03

Cincinnati, Jan. 3O.-Thc Baltimore &
Clio Southwestern, Rig Four and Gin
%cirrati, Hamilton & Dayton systems an
NJ n reductions after Feb. 1 involving
the cutting of salaries of officers as well
as of Office, shop and train men. Some
local trains were discontinued to-day, but
no through trains. On roads running
nth from this point reductions were
made last month. Not only the dullness,
but also the river being open all season
has affected railroad traffic.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
snllic McAllister Weighed $50
Pounds.

Sallie McAllister, a colored woman,
died recently at her home in Spring
field. She was, doubtless, the largest
woman In the world, and in early wom-
anhood soon "outgrcw' the position of
cook. a Snowman. who had an eye for
money-making business, hearing of her
avoirdupois, made m engagement with
Fat Sallie," and together they Travelled
from land to land. He dressed her
well, in fact, did everything for her
comfort and enjoyment, except to d.
vide profits. At one time Sallie weiged
$50 pounds. She was conveyed from
depot to depot while on her tours in an
armchair Of large dimensions which
was placed in Il wagon, and as she was
entirely to large to get through the door
of any passenger car, she was taken
through the sliding doors of the bag
gage car, and rode there in her own
armchair. She vas a kind, amiable and
good woman. The coffin in which she
was buried could not he got into thu
body Of a big two-horse farm wagon
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
WANTED.

AGENTS. to sell our choice hardy nursery
|" stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also giye " men the privilege OF selling our
Secure the agency at once, which will hand
somely repay you as now is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting.
" Address: i. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery.
men and P~ropagators of Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester. n. ".
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
r.,"w,nrr Hu.y mt Fart.,nolt.

Faribault, MIMI, Jan. 29.-Burglars
entered the California wine house last
night by breaking through the back win
dows. A large number of gallons of
whisky, a large amount of cigars and the
money left in the register were taken.
A. j. Grants grocery store was also
broken into Thursday night in the same
way and all the money in the drawer
taken. An arrest has beer made.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
An.rchi.t. Riot in Zurich

Zurich, Jan. 3O.-This city has been
the scene of a serious riotous demonstra-
tion. A. band of anarchists carrying red
and black flags marched to the Italian
consulate and affixed their flags to the
escutcheon owe the door of the consulate.
The police interfcred and Il riotous scene
followed, during which a severe struggle
between the representatives of the au-
thorities and the rioters took place.
During the riot many people were wound
ed on both sides, and sixteen of the prom
inent leaders were arrested.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Mndixan Is entity.

New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 20.-The jury
in the Madigan case returned a verdict
of guilty of perjury. Sentence was de-
ferred at.the request of the prisoner to
await the arrival of Attorney Peck Of
Shakopee. In the meanwhile he will try
to give a bond of $1,000 for his appear
ance. The other cases of bribery and
forgery have been continued to the next
term of court. Madigan was noticeably
affected by the verdict.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03

Dublin, Jan. 30. - A dispatch from
Tfalee announces the wreck of the Brit
ish bark Port Yarrock, Capt. Forbes,
and the drowning of all her crew, con-
sisting of twenty-five men. The Port
Yafrock sailed from Santa Rosalie on
July 4 for Queenstown and Antwerp,
and anchored in Brandon bay on Jan. p,
the last heard of her, in a distressed
condition, when she reported that pro-
visions had run short OH the passage and
that some of the crew were sick from
exposure and lack of nourishment.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Fire Mt DETERMINATIONS.

Pennington, MIMI, Jan. D.-Firc de.
stroye ed the buildings owned and occu-
pied by Mrs. NJ. L. Stein as a restaur-
ant and by A. Mathieson as a shoe shop.
The fire was caused by the explosion Of
q hanging lamp. Very little was saved.
The occupants barely escaped. Loss, ST.
600; insurance, $1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Sympathy with Radicals.

Belgrade, Jan. ga large meeting.
chiefly composed of workmen, was held
here to-day. Resolutions of sympathy
with the Radicals were adopted. After
ward a procession VS. formed which
marched through the principal streets
eleering heartily for the king and the
Ger stituticn. There was no disturbance.