davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Two SMALLPOX Cases.

Two cases OF small pox were reported this
morning. They were Henry Allen, twenty years
old. Of 20 Batavia street, who eams 10 the Cow
srneur Hospital for treatment. and the
old baby, Rose Sands. found at TAI Elizabeth
street. Thsy were removed to North Brother
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NEW BRANCH POST-OFFICE.
Opened To-day at Ninth Street and
Third Avenue.

The new branch Post-Omce. at Ninth
street and Third avenue. was formally
opened this morning by Postmaster
Dayton.
l.. p. Rannow, the new Superintend-
ent, was put in charge.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The Worlds" New Uptown once.

The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. Two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and foul on Thlrty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
SiNth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
THE Worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
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-second
street,
The evening world., 1894-05-01

uamus ordering the Great Northern TO operate
" une OF railroad In this State, as II had been
accustomed to prior to the strike Of all It's train
The evening world., 1894-05-01

There could not be a more convenient
location for a wspap c~ounting-room.
In the first place, II IL on two of the
busiest uptown streets In the city, and
cars pass Its doors constantly. The Sixth
avenue elevated and surface roads, the
broadway road and the Boulevard road
NIL como together there.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

wheu Baby was sick, we gave her castoia
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria,
WAen she became Miss, she chung 10 castoriA
When she had Children, she gcvo them castoris
The evening world., 1894-05-01

then there Is the letter-rack, where are
kept thousands of replies to wan adver-
tisements.
The oflc. Is going to be as brilliant at
night as 1t Is In the daytime. Following
the line of the counter Is a large number
Of incat descent lamps. and there are
many other lamps about the building.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
y. \. strikerr Refused . Writ.
or Associated Press.l

HELEHA Moa. May L-Ths Montana Supreme
k <s''ssa.y ssiaa.a n ir.ss ! Wit Of n.a-
The evening world., 1894-05-01
TONY PASTORS.

Nesta Tilley, about whose great sue
cess here there is no question, appeared
tors Theatre last night, and added much
to the reputation which she has made
for originality. cleverness and versatile
ty. She is truly artistic in everything
she does, and she is also n very obliging
little lady. for she sings seven or eight
songs every night. Weber and Fields,
James +. Hoey. the Russell brothers,
vaudeville favorites are in the bill. Miss
Hart san a new song, Casey! Oh,
Casey!' written by E. j.. Carr, in which
Mr.. Casey bemoans his misfortune in
nna n1nrninp
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS,
PORT OF NEW YORK
ARRIVED.

'"n' ''''....'.....B arac
'ahto' .Antwt
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

Bessie BoneEill. of "Playmates" fame,
Is the star of the Proctor show this
week. The other features are the Ma
tional Trio, Marius Lucien Delaur and
Nictorine Bouquet Detrimont, the San
Tim Cronin. the Big Four, Arnott and
Milton, Charles Fostelle. May T.. Law
renee, Dan Mason, Sparks and Dales,
Mcdonald and Harvey. and Ward apd
Ward.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.

A varied and entertainIng vaudeville
bill was presented at the Imperial Music
Hall last night. Belle Black. one OF Lon
big hit In a prominent role OF "Unlim-
tied Utopia" A number OF new songs
and Jokes were introduced into this
were well received. All the old favorites
appeared and received a hearty welcome.
Eunice Vance sang a new sons that went
THE UNION SQUARE.
Wood and Sheppard. the musical
The evening world., 1894-05-01
ROSTER & BIAL'S.

Little Carlson. the living caricature.'
ana the De Forests, who do an artistic
Roster & Bials Music Hall last night,
and met vita a rousing reception. They
add much to the interest OF the bill,
mathematical marvel; Mile. Adrienne
Larive. Astarte, Mile. Ena Bertoldi, Con-
roy and Fox, the Zanetti troupe OF Jap
BROTHERS, Broth fRSesene and Goidlni%. and 1 Ada
Walker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

preparation of the biography of Mr.. Blaine,
which will soon be published and Miss
Hattie has been quietly going ON with her
studies.
Miss Blaine Is bright, attractive girl,
and as the baby Of the family was espe-
cially idolized by her father. She has seen
very little of society, as the family has been
almost continually in mourning since she
made her debut several years ago, but she
will be II welcome addition to the social
life of the capital now that the family has
emerged from its retirement. She Is an
exceptionally accomplished young woman
of %, slender and graceful, with an exqui-
site complexion, large dark eyes and face
beautiful in expression. Her reading has
covered broad and diversified range of
subjects, and she has Travelled a great deal,
so that with her quick wit she is never at a
loss for an interesting topic of conversation.
Truxton Beale. Miss Blaine's afIanced,
was appointed minister to Persia by Pre,i-
dent Harrison and afterward transferred to
Athena He is about "a years old and in
herited a large fortune from his father, the
late General +. +. Beale of California, who
was appointed minister to Austria by Pres
ident Grant. One of Mr.. Beale's sisters is
the wife Of John r. Mclean of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, another is the wife of the
present Russian minister to Greece, and an
other is the widow of General William Is.
HaZen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

A venerable and pompous English bish-
op was having his portrait painted by an
eminent artist. After sitting steady for an
hour in silence the churchman thought
he would break the monotOny with re-
mark
''How are you getting alongf" he in
quired.
To the establishment of the bishop, the
knight of the palette, absorbed in his work,
replied
"Move your head a little to the right
and shut your mouth"
Not being accustomed to such a form OF
address, his lordship said:
''May ask why you address me in this
mannery"
The artist, still absorbed in his work,
said, 81 want TO take off little of your
cheek. "
The bishop collapsed. Louis Repub
lic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
Mrs. Kendall as a Martinet.

Mrs. Kendall is a perfect martinez at re-
hearsals. When an actors rendering of a
part does not suit her, she will mimic and
caricature him in voice, walk and accent
there and then In such a way as to cover
him with ridicule and to show him Mt
once and for all what she does not want
done with part. She is a most kindly
lady withal, and her very caustic mimicry
is taken in the best part all round, Many
a well known actor owes his success to
her splendid coaching .-Forget-M e-Not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30


some 1G cougars or mountain lions.
Mr. Roosevelt's claim for General Hamp-
ton was not allowed to go unchallenged.
It met the eve of John X. Coe of Napa,
Cal, who knew of mightier hunter than
the brave old southern general, if not the
"mightiest hunter America has ever seen"
This was II. C. Hanson, a sheep raiser of
Humboldt county, who labors under the
disadvantage of having but one arm and a
| crippled left hand, of which he can ouly
use the index finger and about an inch of
the middle finger. Mr.. Coe sent General
Hampton's record to Mr.. Hanson and asked
him to make similar statement of his own
prowess, Here is the reply:
II have with my own hand killed 5l2
bears. The largest, a grizzly, tipped the
scale at 800 pounds. The smallest grizzly
have killed weighed $50. l have often
killed brown and black bears weighing from
500 to 1000 pounds. / do not remember
ever killing an old or grown bear as small
as Hampton's largest.
1.-The number of panthers or mountain
| lions shot and killed by me is 9OS. The
/ largest of that number measured II feet
and inches on the ground. / have killed
/ deer up in the thousands; also lynx, Wild
cats, coyotes and foxes. l never kept a REQ
ord of what have killed, but am satisfied
it would take four figures to express the
number.
II never trapped any large game. al
ways thought it was taking an undue adj
] vantage. | could not state the number Of
bears and panthers killed by the use of my
dogs, as | never kept record of any killed
by visiting hunters, and | never shot when
l had visiting hunters with me unless l
saw it was necessary to save life of men or
dogs. Three bears and one panther is the
most killed by me in one days hunting.
have often killed two and three in one day.
One year killed 22s bears and Sc panthers,
besides other game"
Mr.. Coe says Hanson counts his acres and
sheep by thousands and that to protect his
focks he has fought Indians, bears, lions
panthers, etc, but he is withal not rough
uncouth beckwoodsman, but a modest, un
assuming Christian gentleman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

While workmen were once engaged in
sinking a well on the farm of David Dun
ming, in Washington township, Ringgold
county, Ia, they had some queer expert
ence. At depth Of IA feet they found
between peck and a half bushel Of white
walnuts, or butternuts, and at depth of
26 feet fine pair of deer's horns and a
large log of wood. The horns were very
soft when first taken out, but soon hard
ened ON exposure to the air. The peculiar
part of the whole affair is the fact that
there is not single butternut tree known
to be growing in that portion of the state
st. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30


The woes OF the world-as the waves do the
sea-
Keep our lives in Il constant commotion,
But they keep us from evil, from idleness free
As waves clear the face of the ocean.
The joys of our days-as the sunlight o'erhead-
lllumine our pathway with pleasure,
But sunshine alone on sweet flowers shed
Will ruin each highly priced treasure.
Dur friendships on earth-like a meadow OF
flowers
Fill our souls with a cheerful delight.
But a dark storm of doubt makes gloomy the
hours,
As the blast strikes the daisies with blight
Dur love is n gleam-unlike aught around
Of heavenly, ecstatic bliss;
With love we can smile on all ills that abound
And shatter all woes with kiss.
Our hope-as a star that shines through the
night
Reaches out into infinite space
70 some beautiful world, joy to the sight,
That is ours at the end of the race.
Our faith is DER alias the blue sky above
IT'S DER us from morning till event.
1t shelters our souls with omnipotent love
"Iis our passport at last into heaven.
%. b. Smith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
GE MS IN VERSE.


The homeless tongue, 50 small and weak,
Can crush and kill" declared the Greek.
"The tongue destroys greater horde"
che Turk asserts, "than does the sword"
rhe Persian pi overb wisely saith,
"A lengthy tongue, an early death"
Or sometimes takes this form instead,
Don't let your tongue cut off your head"
1.-THE tongue can speak word whose speed"
Say the Chinese, "outstrips the steed."
While Arab sages this impart,
1.-THE tongues great storehouse of the heart"
From Hebrew wit the maxim sprung,
Though feet should slip, ne'er let the tongue
The sacred writer crowns the whole,
"Nho keeps his tongue doth keep his soul"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
The Expense of Church Music.

THE expense Of the music in the church is
perpetual problem, the solution of which
must depend upon the circumstances of the
church" writes the Rev. Lyman Abbott in
an article on The Church and the Choir"
in The Ladies' Home Journal. My own ex-
perience leads me to the conviction that the
first thing for a church TO do is TO secure a
good organist and choirmaster and pay
them a fair compensation. If il then has
surplus funds, il may well eXpend them in
hiring few leading singers, but it should
never endeayor TO make a concert platform
Of the choir loft, nor hope to draw people
10 church by the same attraction which
draws them 10 the concert room"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

Wunst sassed my pa, an he
Won't stand at, an he punished me.
Men when he wuz gone that day
/ slipped out an ruined away.
/ took all my copper cents
An climbed over our back fence
In the jimsoE weeds at growed
Everywhere all down the road.
Men got out there, an men
! ruined some-an ruined again,
When | met Il man at led
A big COW at shocked her head.
l went down a long, long lane,
Where wuz little pigs a-play'n,
An great big pig went "Booh!"
An jumped up an skeered me too.
Men scampered past, an they
Wu2 somebody hollered Hey"
An just looked everywhere,
An they wuz nobody there.
want to, but I'In 'fraid TO try
To 20 back An by an by
somepin hurts my th'oat inside
An want my ma-an cried.
Men a grea' big girl come through
Where's gate, an telled me who
Am |, an eff tell where
My homes at she'll show me there.
But couldn't list but tell
What's my name, an she says, "Well,"
An list looked me up an says,
"She know where live, she guess"
Men she telled me hug wife close
Round her neCk-an on she goes
Skippin up the street! An men
Purity soon I'm home asen.
An my ma, when she kissed me,
Kissed the big girl, too, an she
Kissed meet p'omise shore
won't run away no morel
james Whitcomb Rilsy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

81 awsked herwhich she would pwefer to
have me do" said the conceited man, ''sing
TO her or talk to her"
"And she said talk of course"
mo. She said singh"
OIL say, now-that was an injustice. 4"
"What do you meant"
why, you aren't such bad converse
zionist as all that. Nv Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
N1isjudged.


The world goes by and fancies he is cold,
Self wrapt in coils of egotistic thought
Fettered with links of subtle cobweb, wrought
By selfish Meditation. Men have told
Each other laughingly that once he sold
His heart for love Of knowledge; that h,
bought
A calm content $50 oft and vainly sought
BY breaking every dear affections hold.
They read him lightly. He has never known
The loose emotions that can weep at will,
The void that makes each passing wind it,
own.
Yet in his breast are caverns hard TO fill
Not to be fathomed by the careless stone
OF those that cast to show their petty skill
He is of alien character to theirs
Who brand him with their foolish, worth.
less scOrn.
His careless seeming is n vesture worn
To hide the troubled front of many cares
Beneath the cloak of callousness he bears
A beating heart, with sorrow often torn.
He has a burden heavy to be borne
Of love and sympathy. His thoughts are
prHy'rs.
When most he seems unheedful, he is sad
For that vast trouble which is life's below
Longing to teach the fearful to be glad,
The helpless hopeful-wearying to know
What food for furnished spirits may be had,
What solace for the mass of human woe.
Arthur G. Salmon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

It's not alone from legend and old story,
It's not alone from canvas dark with time,
That holy saints, crowned with celestial glory,
Smile down upon us from their height sub
lime.
Not only from church windows colored brightly
Do their blessed shadows fall across our way.
All, not alone in inches cleaning Whitley,
With folded hands, do they stand night and
day.
Who is there in this world who has not, hidden
Deep in his heart, picture clear or faint,
Yelled, sacred, to the outer world forbidden,
Ger which he bends and murmurs low, MY
saintT'
A face perhaps all written DER with sorrow,
Whose faded eyes are dim with unshed tears,
And yet they hopefully look toward the NOR
row,
And lar beyond it into brighter spheres
face whence all the sunshine of the morning
And brightness OF the noon have passed
away,
And yet, where clearly, surely, there is dawn
The wondrous radiance of that perfect day
That perfect day, when crowned with heavens
brightness,
Without pain or care or mortal need,
With Conlueror's palm, in robes of snowy
whitcness,
Our blessed shall stand as very saints indeed.
Yes, God be thanked, though the pure saints Of
story
And holy martyrs that the artist paints
Are yelled in radiance and crowned with glory,
There still are halos for these unknown saints.
Outlook,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

To remove marking ink from linen, dip
the article into solution formed of an
ounce cyanide Of potassium and ounces
of water. After few hours the stain will
be obliterated. This is very eifectual, but
the mixture is highly poisonous. There
fore the greatest care should be exercised
in keeping 1t away from children, and it
should be plainly marked poison. New
York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

Several urchins noticed hanging in the
windows of drug store in this city nu-
merous lung protectors, and one said
whats themS"
Another said in reply: "Well, you don't
know much about how high toned folks
lives, does yer? High toned folks has
wipers when they eats, and kids has bibs.
Them's bibs-fancy ones. "-Boston Jour
nal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
A NewsDoy's BANK Account.

Selling newspapers would not be consid-
cred a very lucrative occupation, yet /
know a newsboy who, from the profits of
10 years, has neat balance of nearly &c.
900 to his credit In bank, after paying
his living expenses during that time. But
not every newsboy is imbued with the
business sense that Joe Griffen possesses.
This young man is entering on his TWEEN
tieth year and is now making from sos
to SIS week from the sale of the various
newspapers Of the city. Joe started as a
newsboy without capital or backing. He
was not long in the ranks of the newsies
before his superior business qualities mani
Tested themselves, and he was called the
king of the newsboys. That he was enti-
tied TO this honor could be plainly seen in
the wonderful influence he had over his
associates. He was arbiter in their dis
putes and source of advice in their trou-
bles.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

a fallacy sat on a statesman's knee
And asked, with glance askew:
What do you think in your heart of me.
And what am / worth TO YOUR
The statesman-being alone-spoke free:
Don't publish this interview.
You are worth a great many votes TO me,
But | don't think much of you"
The fallacy hoped from the aged knee
And winked as she said adieu:
"If voters were thinkers and saw through
me,
They would think still less Of YOU"
Pail Mall Budget.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

~ AAAAN =
lest hunter Amer
lea has ever seen"
aud gives some nc
count of the net
result of his hunt
ing. From this IL
appears that the
general has him
self killed or been
in at the death OF
500 bears, of which
at least two-thirds
} have fallen by his
own hands. just
before the war he
killed IS bears in
five months. Once
he killed four
bears In a day, ut
another time three
and frequently
two. His largest
bears weighed 40s
and 4lO pounds,
He has also had
IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

face perhaps all written DER with sorrow,
Whose faded eyes are dim with unshed tears,
And yet they hopefully look toward the NOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
In SUBMARINE ARM0R
HOW DELIVERS IN WATERS DEEP ARE
EQUIPPED AND TENDED.

How u Modern Suit For the Diver Is Con-
structed and what 1t Costs - The Air
Pump Is the Most Costly Necessity of the
Out1t-Story of "a Fatal Accident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

An, not alone IN inches Elcamlis Wnltely,
With folded hands, do they stand night and
day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Fridays Personals.

Inspector Fosnes has returned east,
Inspector Clement left the city for
Helena this morning.
Indian Agent Ralph Hall came in from
Fort Totten this morning.
Us. Green and A. N. Jeffries came in
from the west this afternoon.
Foreman Roberts of the grand jury, is
in Fargo and will return tomorrow.
Mrs. E. A. Mears, who has been in the
city for the past few days, returned to
Fargo this afternoon.
Attorney Kent was over from Mandan
yesterday and this morning, on some
business at the capitol.
Judge w. H. Winchester returned
this morning from St. Paul. Mrs.
Winchester, who has been quite ill. IS
improving.
Editor Streeter was up from Williams
port, the first days of the session of
court, and reports affairs becoming again
normally quiet down in Emmons county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Mondays Personals.

Larry Casselman is down from Wash
burn to-day.
Judge Bowen has returned from his
eastern trip.
Inspector Clement returned from the
west this afternoon.
Capt. Cotton was in the city from
Williamsport yesterday.
Gus G. Shortridge left the city this
afternoon for Larimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ashbrook returned
to Larimore this afternoon.
J. B. Streeter, Jr., and wife, came IN
from Larimore this morning.
Editor Davis Of the Plaindealer re-
turned to Grand Forks this afternoon.
Attorneys Camp and Glaspell re-
turned from jamestown this morning.
Receiver johnson of Lloyds, accom-.
panied by his wife, were in the city yes.
terday.
Deputy Marshal Hurst left for Devils
Sake this afternoon, to bring down a
prisoner who is wanted by the United
States court.
President Dugald Campbell Of the
North Dakota Wool Growers association
has returned from the east, where he
has passed the winter, looking after the
sale of a band of 700 sheep.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Discussion and Debates.

On next Friday evening the subject
for discussion at the reading room will
be "What I would do, had [ the power
to enforce the laws" AS many have q
desire to have Laura J.. Eisenhuth again
present her paper on Waste resulting
from neglected educational opportuni-
ties,' she ha consented to do so on that
evening.
The ladies who had charge of the prep
aration of a program for one Of these
meetings, have decided upon a discus
sion of the subject of "Resubmission of
the question Of prohibition" This dis
cussion will be held on Friday evening,
March 23d. The regular debate will be
conducted by four dlsputants, two on
each side. This will occupy but part Of
the evening, and then the discussion
will be open to all who wish to partici-
pate. These meeting are free to all who.
wish to attend.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16

the test" said Mr.. McGillivray this
morning. ''The Hooking Valley coal,
that from the Sims mine in this state,
and the Lehigh. We have finished test
ing the Lehigh and Sims coal, and now
the eastern coal remains to be tried.
The test is to the mount of water
which will be evaporated with a certain
amount of each kind of coal. With Lee
high coal we evaporated 279 barrels Of
water of so gallons each, with 1619 tons
of coal, or about four pounds of water to
the pound of coal. With a little more
than II tons of Sims coal, 252 barrels of
water were ev%aporated. Now the east
ern coal costs nearly three times as much
as u native fuel, and, from an economi-
cal point of view, it will have to evapor-
ate three times the amount of water, to
establish its superiority, or IL pounds to
the pound of coal, and there Is no fuel
in the world that will do it. I doubt it
it will run over six pounds of water to
the pound of coal. The test, I think,
will prove without doubt to the North
ern Pacific that the use of u coal will
be preferable by far from a standpoint
OF economy"