davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-17
BR0CKWAY DENOUNCED.
Workmcn Demand His Dismissal
of GOV. Flower.

IithogrnIhers II photographers
met at gc3 Bowery last night and
adopted resolutions ~dcnDuncIng Supt.
Brockway, the E5torious padiler of the
E!mira Reform atory, whose dismissal
from oalcs was demanded OF Gov,
Flower,
BruCkway was also blamed for having
established a photp-cnEraving plant in
TIE Retor natory, by which many work
II en- were thrown ont OF employment.
a committee was appointed u prepare
a plan OF organization,
The evening world., 1894-04-17

A rousing public meeting with vlgor-
Gus. truth-telling speeches and resolu-
lions imperiously demanding that New
York's wishes be needed at Albany in
matters affecting the city's own inter
ests and welfare would be "A great thing
at this Juncture. Such a demonstrate ton
could be made SO imposing and COM
manding that the Legislature would be
forced 10 give ear, II there is TO be one,
It must come at once. Where are the
minut men OF New York?
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Mousse.

Whip one pint of cream to a stlf froth,
add one cup of powdered sugar and one
pint of Strawberries pressed through z
sieve. Mix well. Put In a mould pre-
viously wet with cold water. pack In sal
and ice and freeze for three hours. Turn
out of the mould and serve.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Stew ed Onions.

Many who think they cannot eat
onions in any other form would enjoy
them II they were properly stewed, After
pairing the onions, allow them to stand In
cold water one hour, then put them in
boiling sailed water and boil rapidly for
Ave minutes, then change the water; do
this twice more, and the onions when
cooked will be more delicate, but they
will 10 doubt have lost some of their
valuable properties.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Fancy Plano Pads.

Piano pads are a recent invention n
the way of fancy work. They are lcus
enough and broad enough to complete,
cover the keyboard, and are of silk !.
velvet lined with thin silk, and bouna
with a heavy cord. A few bars Of l
favorite song are either embroidered a,
,ainted across the top. =
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Boyn Taught Dnrning.

At the East Side Lodging-House and
Industrial School everybody is taught
darning and plain sewing. Boys in thu
kindergarten, primary Inc night schoo
classes vie with II another and 'bea1
the girls all hollow" making button
holes, staying" buttons and darrfnl
and patching holes. When a sock or q
garment needs repairs the owner gets a
lean from the wardrobe and mends the
article in c,' SIS.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
EXPLOSION IN LOS ANGELES.
The City shaken and Three Shops
Demolished.

LOS ANGELES April lI-There was a
terrific explosion here shortly after mid
night. The shock shook the city like an
earthquake. and three stores with brick
fronts. on the northwest corner of Spring
and Fifth streets, were entirely demol-
ished.
AS far as can de learned nobody was
hurt. The stores were occupied by a
restaurant. cigar factory and a Japanese
curio shop. The cause of the explosion
Is unknown. The loss will probably be
IS 900.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
HER ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT.
Only Female City Treasurer in
Kansas Under investigation.
lRy Associated Pres!

FORT SCOTT, Kan, April l7.-An ex-
pert Investigation Of the books OF City
Treasurer Mrs. f. II. Pulliam, OF this
city, he only female city treasurer In
the State. makes 1t appear that she is
$1,000 shor. In her accounts. She has
been suspended pending further inves-
tigation. and her bondsmen have taken
the matter up
1t t. not thought she has been dishon-
est, but that the shortage Is due to some
legal methods.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
French Noodles.

Beat the yolks of three eggs and whites
of two together until light; add one cup
of flour. one-half ~teaspoonful OF salt and
mix with cold water. making a stine
paste: roll very thin, then roll each strip
to form a tube Cut in strips, grease
and simmer a few at a time in boiling
salt water for twenty minutes
The evening world., 1894-04-17

simply n public work" To this the city
adds that 1t Is a work of necessity. The
ex-Counsel also points out, In his opln-
ion. tina the constitutlonality OF the
original bill in naming the Commission
ers Is established by a Court OF Appeals
decision In the case OF the Central Park
Commissioner, VINO were named In the
bill of 1858.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
EDITQRIALLY SAID.
Let Them SIN Heat Their Why

CoNoys army might md employment by beat
Ing the carpets Of Washington, and nllIng a
lonE. felt want. So far they have beaten every
thing else Toledo BLADE.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Cheap Fruit Cake.

Two eggs, one cup brown sugar. n
cup molasses, one-half cup butter. one
cup ~raisins, one cup sou milk. n tea
spoonful soda, one tablespoonful OF all
kinds Of spice. five cups Of -four. This
Will make two loaYeS.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Four Badly Injured in n Boiler
Accident Nenr Bninbridge, O..
Nly Associated Pre-

Ny Associated Piess)
SPRlNGFlELD, o.. April 17-Breece's
saw-mIll, near cambridge, was wrecked
yesterday by the boiler exploding. and
Engineer Nate Weatherby and Frank
Rreece. brother OF the proprietor. were
instantly killed.
Ei Everhard. Grant Martin. Charles
Boslin and Sam Houston were seriously
and probably fatally injured.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
The Successful Hostess.

IT one wishes to make a successf
hostess, 1t should be remembered tn
BUSINESS Is the death-knell OF succe
In thai direction, Give the guests o
"portunities for rest and they will mo
fuly appreciate the entertainments N
are suggested haphazard without
preparation whatever than the elaboy
AFFAIRS that arc forced upon them wi
nilly. vV
The evening world., 1894-04-17
The Labor Market GIutted.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I An a clerk. working In a large Wholesale
house downtown, receiving SIS per week, About
three months ago one OF the nrm came to mi and
told me, on account OF these hard times. he would
reduce IS from my pay. For the last eight weeks
I have seen that our business was greatly improy-
Ing. 90 I asked ons Of the nrm for my regular
nav again. He told me he could get people In
these times 10 do my work for from 80 to s. per
week. How many wage-earnerS have had the
same experlence? Y, NJ.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
The Terriers Rejoice.

To the Editor:
Please publish this: Dear canine friends: We
are all 90 elated over those old foes OF ours. the
dog-catchers, that we feel as II we should give
tongue to our great Joy, and, moreover. that we
should agree on some way OF expressing our graft
tude to Gov. Flower for putting us into the hands
oi the 8. p. c. A. Therefore. I, Tug. fox terrier.
move. and !, Toby. Skye terrier. second the mo-
tion. that a new species OF bark be adopted TO use
whenever or wherever the name Of Gov. Flower
Is used In our presence. as we cannot take OF our
hats; and we also suggest that the same bark or
yelp be given whenever any of our species recog-
mixes a member OF the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals. as an earnest OF our rec
o~snition Of all the good they have done for us in
this city OF New York. TUG, fox terrier.
TOBY, Skye terrier.
West Fifty-seyenth street. New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

The Dock Commissioners loss will be
h city's immense gain If the bill can
be. as 1t should be. passed at Albany
forcing them to give out jobs by regular
contract instead Of by the days work
Mar
The evening world., 1894-04-17

If the plot to GUST supt. Byrnes should
succeed. through connivance at Albany,
the decentralization of New York's Police
Department, already started through
political Vaccinations. would be com
pleted. Instead of the finest" the force
would be the supinest.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Money and sweethearts.

Young Gould gives up his sweetheart rather
than give up half his fortune. It Is a poor sort
OF lover who does not think his sweetheart
worth 81. ZOO, 900 Perhaps. however. one reason
why there are not more young men who do
not think wives worth more than money Is be-
cause there are 30 many girls who think money
worth more than husbandE. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
LETTERS.

t7M con~nn 10 open 10 everybody uho has a
complaint TO make, a grievance to tenhiate. i,yor.
nation TO oite, a tutjea Of general interest 10 die
GUS or a pubic sTrics TO acknowledge, and uho
can PIT M idea into less than 100 worda Long
hfteys cdnnot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Plumbing without License.

To the Editor;
I would like to know why the law In regard to
plumbers having a license Ia not entorcedF l. for
one. have my license, but there are shops on
each side OF me which boast they need none, |
was Put To a great annoyance by plumbers be-
fore passed my examination. Why not enforce
the lawI VIII Examining Committee please an
syerf LiCENsE
The evening world., 1894-04-17

THE Maxims of Rich Richard" are
stHl not forthcoming. Come. Mr.. Crok-
.er,. o are prosperous enough so that
you can afford to tell some OF the rest
Of us about the quick road to wealth.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Croker's latest fad is to pose as n
martyr. He Is anxious to resign and
quit the whole business of politics. but
newspaper abuse Is forcing him out
Of proper self-respect to stick to the
grind. One needs to know Croker very
well to appreciate the pathos Of this
nlpipt
The evening world., 1894-04-17
studded with Jet scuuins.

A pretty cape of fine tan-colored cloth
is here pictured. the collar and yoke,
which are cut in points, being covered
with gold embroidery. studded with jet
s%equins, in the centre OF each OF which
is a tiny gold bead. Ruiiies of black lace
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Raise Your Hat, Too.

To the Editor:
I 70 out walking with a gentleman aequaint-
ancc. who recognizes a lady coming In the oppo-
site direction. He does not stop, but simply raises
his hat and TeturnSsthe sAlutation OF the lady.
/ DO not know the lazy, never having seen her be.
fore, What I desire to know 10. ID II right for
me 10 raise my hat and aslute a. we'll as my
ths salutatioaf A. BfoEEkBERGER.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Lived TO the Age of 100.

NEW ORLEANS, April IA special to the
Times Democrat from Hermosillo, Mexico, says
that a woman named Regina PreciAdo has Just
tied at Tree. that State, aged ons hundred and
thirty years She was the mother OF twenty-eight
children.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Gov. Flower denounced Brockway. but
not force his removal. 1t is pre-
sumed that the Governors bouncing
right hand is not allowed to know what
his condemning left land has done.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
White House Pets.

Mrs Cleveland e~ntorces the rule which Mrs
Hayes inauSurated against keeping birds In the
White House. A household witch has two sweet
CIV Star
The evening world., 1894-04-17
They Marry for Revenue Only.

willie" Wilde is married again, He Is one
Of a class Of irresponsible Englishmsn who
Journey to the altar whenever they md time
hanging heavily on their hands. They marry
merely because they have nothing else to do
chi ago Times.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

II may be noted, in passing, that
Evening World" efforts have prevailed
again. The distractions and illegal
docking places along the Battery ark
sea-wall are to be removed.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
IH0HS}E S 5!E;lI \ !; HOME
lXvoDasglna y: SIND a$A snsS nnn5

wood in the shed and do the chores ana,
take care of the garden and do oth..
mans work around home az we'll as n.
housekeeping, and the arrangeme,,
seems to be profitable. n
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Mayor Gilroy replies to ex-Mayor
Hewitt's Rapid Transit statement. But
he does not answer It.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Home Lunch.


Picked Fish, Stewed In Milk.
Water Crosses.
Fried Hominy. Hot Gingerbread.
Stewed Peaches.
Sweet MIX.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Real NuDby.

This is a nobby cape. 1t Is of blsoI
velvet, with a bordering Of MORE an
tique, embroidered with jet, the velve
being ornamented with an applique q
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Navy Department officials are finding
u good deal Of new worry over the addi-
tional charges OF armor plate frauds.
though they do profess to find nothing
new In the fresh accusations.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Not for many years has there Seen
pending before q Legislature at Albany
80 many and such vital issues as now.
Immediately affecting the interests and
welfare of this Empire city, Rapil
Transit facilities, police efficiency, the
fulness OF local self-government through
a rightly empowered Mayor, the purity
OF The Police Court Bench, the RESPONSE
bility OF a mil.ions-spending Dock De
partment, the sanctity of the ballot
these things depend consplcuously on &C,
ton to be completed within the or!ei
remaining time OF the session at the
State Capitol. 1t Is d time for cmer
gency action by the people az once cor,
cerned. What are these people doing
about II
The evening world., 1894-04-17

To the Editor:
I am a young lady employed In New York and
have occasion to cross Roosevelt street ferry al
most every day in the year. The boats are not
large enough to accommodate tho immense
trsfic. and consequently they are damned to the
rail. A majority of the people on board are men,
not gentlemen, who invade the ladies' cabin and
All 1t up before any lady can enter II and pro-
cure a seat. The men not only plant their
cruisers and g~unboats 0eeD half way across the
cabin, but are continually expectorating. indulge
In boisterous talk and ogle the ladies as they
pass through the cabin. Is there no law under
heaven which has been enacted or can be enacted
compelling these rude and ungentlemanly people
to confne themselves in the cabin provided for
them? Perhaps some Of the readers Of your
valuable paper will start a crusade against these
intruders or Chip in and get boats for their
own special benent. A PICKwICK1AN GIRL.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

The most vigilant guards were unable
to prevent the breaking out Of small
'pox at Sing Sing Prison.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Incorporation Counsel Beekmnn
shows In a clearly written opinion the
c!ty's clear right to proceed In rapid
transit railroad building according to the
proposed Chamber OF Commerce plan.
TIL winnings OF those who oppose that
plan 'for politics only" made a feeble
show against Mr.. Beekman'B lawyerly
statement OF the case. 'The work which
the bill IN question intends to author
ixs,' says Nj. Beek.n '.ip purely and
The evening world., 1894-04-17

or course. Col. Breckenridge has the
right of appeal. but the country's not
altogether disinterested advice is:
Don't.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

form an inner collar. and a festooned
frill of the lace falls beneath the yoke,
and is caught up on the shoulders with a
black satin bow The cape Is bordered
with a deep band of the sequin embroid-
cry, arranged in points.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Mello has become insurgent-at-large TO
Brazil.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
The Soul Defined.
To the Editor:

West Fifty-seventh street, New
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
Editor Of The Mississippi Leader:

Editor of The Mississippi Leader:
Before you published Bishop
Galloway's interview, with cdito-
rial comment, | had prepared in
part the following review of it
and as it touches on some points
not included in your criticism, |
ask YOU to give it a place in your
columns:
| see that Bishop Galloway,
pursuing what seems to be a Gus
tom with him just about the as
scmbling of the Legislature, is
out in an interview on the liquor
question. TO some things he says
| wish to make reply. Before
doing so, however, | will state
that | shall deal with the opinions
of this distinguished citizen as
with those of any other citi-
zen who chooses to 90 into
the papers to find an audi
ence to which he may deliver his
own opinions and peculiar views
on great moral and political
question. Ipresume the author of
the interview in question intend
cd to speak simply as citizen
and not as an ecclesiastical digni-
tary. 1t would certainly be the
very acme of presumption for
any man to undertake to infu-
ence and control citizens of vari-
ant religious views, in the per-
Torrance of duty to the State, by
the use of any ecclesiastical au-
thority or prestige with which he
may chance to be clothed. Such
an effort would be Immediately
resented by many of ones own
denomination, and all of other de-
nominations. In the movement
to suppress the liquor traffic al
most all religious denominations,
and many of no denomination, are
enlisted and united, but the very
moment it shall be discovered that
Methodist, or Baptist bishops, are
undertaking to control and direct
the movement, because they are
bishops, there will begin seri-
Gus disintegration. In matters
of citizenship there is no place
for ecclesiastical distinctions or
dictum. l therefore, respectful
ly, say this paper has to do with
the views of DR.. Chas. B. Gallo
way the citizen, and gives nc
thought to DR.. Galloway, the
bishop.
With much contained in the in
terview | heartily agree. | am
more than glad that most of the
territory of our State is now ex
empt from the saloon curse.
think the present dram-shop law
Is the best State liquor law we
have ever had. But / KNOW it il
not the law we need, ought to
have, and might have had. l can
not participate in any laudatior
OF our dram shop law, because il
Is compromise with the evi
forces in the State, for which
there is absolutely no excuse il
the sight of God or thinking peo
pie. The Legislature that enact
ca that law, and thereby shifte1
It's own responsibility to the shout
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
Does This Sound Like an En-
dOrSement of Local Option?

mo Legislature can bargain array
the public health or public morals The
people themselves cannot DO 1T, mach
less their SERVANTS Government is or
gaRized with a view to their preserUd-
ton, and cannot direst itself of the
power to provide for them."-U. S. ST.
PREME COURT, Ia Stone as. Mississippi.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06

DR.. j. ID. Smith lisa lifelong Method
list and Rev. ]. H. Gambrell is Bap-
fist. And between them, it looks as
though they have Bishop Galloway
hemmed in between fire and water"
on his local option and non partisan
Prohibition doctrine.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06

The saloon must CO. Agitate, edu-
cate, eradicate,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06

cast.
If DR.. Galloway knows of a
single instance where reform
movement, involving the finances,
morality, humanity, publication
of politics of Il nation, was ever
carried to ii successful issue, with
out being incarnated by polite
al party, he knows one thing that
has entirely escaped the notice of
the searching eyes of historians.
Slavery would exist today, if
those who opposed it had kept
their contest on non-partisan
grounds. The Louisiana Lottery
Company would have been re-
chartered but for its prohibition
having become the shibboleth and
rallying cry of Il political party.
This State would today be under
carpet-bag and negro rule, if
there had never been a party con-
structed on the dominant idea of
Il white mans government, and
so on around the whole circle of
history. But DIR. Galloway wants
to continue Prohibition on an ex-
pertinent that has failed for the
best of reasons) everywhere and
every time it has been tried in all
The record-union., 1894-03-30
TOO MUCH SUNSHINE.

1t Was TOO Severe Upon a Melan-
choly Eastern Drummer.
''I don't like California, it has too much
sunshine" said an Eastern travelling
man yesterday while sitting in business
place. His face looked as if he had been
martyr to dyspepsia for years.
Old Sol was peeping in through a
window and Illuminating the wall of the
room, making it look cheerful enough for
home.
Il went first to Los Angeles, when [
entered the State," continued he. There
was too much sun there. 1t was too
severe for Inc. Then l went to San Fran
cisco. 1t was the same thing there. Then
L came up here. The same thing again.
The sun is too severe. don't like it,"
But do you not have the sunshine in
the East?" was asked.
"Oh, yes; we have it sometimes, but
not so steadily. Once in while there is
bright day; all that is necessary. l shall
be glad when l get back there"
After he had gone out. clerk who had
listened in awe-struck amazement,
gasped out: well, l think it would do
that man good if he could be dead for
awhile"
The record-union., 1894-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Clunie Opera-house this evening
the beautiful melodrama by Boucicault,
"The Long Strike; or, The Working
mans Oath" with the fine scenic and
mechanical effects.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
DECADBNCE OF JOURNALISM.
Some Strong Words About the s. Cou
POM Fake.
From the Santa Cruz Surf

From the Santa Cruz Surf
1t is not very pleasant topic for the
pen, but the subject is forced upon every
reader of the daily newspaper of the
period.
1t is not its too palpable pandering to
vice in its advertising and news columns
that we now refer. but to the latest, and
in many respects the most ignoble, fad
that has seized upon the commercially
controlled press the coupon swindle.
This may not be as reprehensible, NOR
ally speaking, as the thinly y-disguised lot
terry and premium humbugs, but it is
such a catch-penny scheme that is far
more lowering to the dignity that once
did hedge about the Fourth Estate"
Every reader must be familiar with the
way the fake" is worked-so many cou-
pons cut from the paper, and so much
money, entities the person to purchase
such and such an article at given
price. The success of the whole affair
rests upon the deception of the public by
impressing them that the paper is giving
them a benefit-in other words, that
the coupons cut from the paper repre-
sents to them actual value, whereas most
of these coupon gifts (?) are sold by the
paper at about one hundred per cent.
profit.
The wonderful work" which you Sc
cure for fifteen cents land coupon"
costs the publisher usually from seven to
eight cents, and as soon as the coupon
craze is passed will be for sale at the same
figure or less than now paid the papers
with the coupon attachment
The saving to the people by these Peter
Funk nethods, is well illustrated by the
latest circular. out of a basket full re-
ceived at this Office, which in tiaring
style offers the Surf scoop" on the sale
of Stead's book, "1f Christ Came TO Chi
cago." Mr.. Stead has succeeded in get
ing good deal of sensational adver-
Using and his book with its startling title
is likely to have great sale.
1t will be placed with one newspaper in
town for thirty cents a copy, to be
offered (?) TO the people for fifty cents and
a coupon. Great SCOOP Great scheme
for the coupon clippers to get Stead's S
book for fifty cents
Now whatever the faults or weakness
of Mr.. Stead, he has had the candor to
tell the people that this book only cost
thirteen cents to publish, and that it
ought to be sold on all the newstands for
twenty-five cents. which is true, yet the
press is to be utilized if possible to un-
load this work on the reading public at
fifty cents a copy, at a prolific the papers
of twenty cents on each copy, and a fur
ther profit of seventeen cents to the mid
dleman, thus compelling the reader to
pay nearly four times the first cost of
publication.
All this in the name of journalistic en-
terprise. If there is any newspaper of
general circulation which is not en-
tangled in the meshes of this coupon
trick in some way, save the RECORD
UNION of Sacramento, we have failed to
observe the fact.