davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
GOLD CERTIFICATES,
Jordan's Plan to Keep Our Gold
at Home.

at Home.
WASHINGTON. June 16.-The issuance
of gold certificates at low rate of in
terest has been proposed by Subtreas-
urer Jordan to the banking commit
tee of the house as the most effective
means for stopping the export of gold.
MI. Jordan argued that tramp capitaP
sought foreign capitals giving the
largest interest, SO that the only means
of holding this capital, largely repre-
scented by gold, i'll New York, was
by offering small interest for
its retention in the form of low interest
gold certificates, redeemable at the OPP
ton of the secretary of the treasury.
Ii is said by members of the committee
that there IS little promise of the adop-
ton of the plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
STRIKE ENDED,
All the Miners in Eastern Ohio
Will Go to WOxk

BFI1A]IF, o., June 16.The great
strike hereabouts is ended. The com
promise made at the Columbus conyen-
ton will prevail, and all the strikers in
Eastern Ohio will 60 to work next week.
A mass meeting of the miners this even.
Ing did the work, and the 60 cents scale
of wages will be the price for mining
coal tor the remainder of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Oppose the Agreement.

BRAIDwooD. ILL.,. June 49, = The
miners OF the Wilmington field held
mass meeting today to take action on
the Columbus agreement. The senti-
ment to reject it was unanimous. 80,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Steamship Movements

NEW YORK-Arrived: La Touraine.
from Havre; Etruria. from Liverpool.
LIvERPOoL-Arrived: Umbria from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
QUAY BOUGHT SUGAR STOCK
THE SENATOR ALSO SAYS he WILL
DO IT AGAIN.
RANSOM PUT on THE RACK.

He Never Dabbled in Stock Spec
uiation, but His Son George
Was Induced to Do SO by Cor
respondent HoWiand, of the
New York Press-Took Flyer
in Sugar and Cotton and Lost.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Eucalyptus Oil in Diphtherin.

DR.. Murlson, n Scotch physician in
Egypt, saw that a Russian doctor advo-
Gated the use of eucalyptus oil for diph-
liberia. ana he used that remedy in ten
or twelve cases with the most happy re-
suits. He recommended it to his friends.
who also used it successfully, not losing
a single patient. His method Is to take
one part Of Eucalyptus oil n three
parts of almond oil. giving a teaspoonful
OF the mixture every hour. Before the
mixture IL given a gargle of pure oil Is
used If the child 10 old enough, and. II
not. a spray instead, n both II 1t can
be managed; also sa%turating the shirt
and pillow of the patient with pure oil
and placing plates filled with the oil
about the room. The ordinary rules OF
attending to the bowels, giving as much
food as possible, securing plenty of fresh
air by open doors and windows, and
maintaining cheerful surroundings are to
be observed. If signs of over-dosing APP
pear, reduce the dose to one-fourth the
quantity.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
THE CHEAP COAL MOVEMENT.

1.-THE Worlds" offer u supply cheap
anthracite coal t. CONSUMERS In quant!-
ties OF one ton and ov.r has been gladly
utilized 10y the prop.c Of New York and
Brooklyn. The mpun purchased IN tho
lrst three days, was go tons, snl a.
the first days silen were q tons and the
third days 25G tons, It will ne go n tl.,
the demand is largely on the iHer,arv,
The great benefit to be derived by tIe
people from the movement is the evil
i,nc" II supplies that they are made .
pay an exorbilant profit on this Hecey-
sary article OF every day use in Their
homes. The better thc people ar maze
to understand how heavily they are taxed
on the ncccssarics OF .lfe to satisfy the
greed OF corporations, m]onopolics and
trusts the more surely vii the remedy
be applied.
When the accounts are closed and The
books balanced. The Worlds" expert,
ment will show how much people are
vlctimlsed In the article OF coal and 81
what price they could be supplied so a.
to afford a fair profit to the dealer and
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Soul n Mind.

To the Editor.
Having noticed several articles In your valu-
able Paper on tho immortality Of the human soul.
I would like to state my opinion about this sub
ject. My BELIEF Ii as follows: The mind Is moth
ing else than the immortal soul OF man. Mind ID
the name especially given to the soul when con-
s.iered exercising intelligence. Intelligence Is
the second Of the souls three faculties. viz.
memory, intelligence and free will. The iminor-
tai soul forms one person with the material body.
which It. informs, giving to It vital power ana
receiving Impressions and acting through the
bodily organs. Even In the exercise OF It's own
spccial spiritual functions OF understanding ard
willing. II has noed Of some cooperation OF the
bodily organs, In order to present to II those
images OF things which ne the objects on which
spiritual functions are exercised. Hence, In this
mortal lifo the operations OF the soul may be
impeied by anything which impedes the bodily
organs. OF which It has need. Nevertheless. the
operations OF understanding and willing are In
themselves purely spiritual. md performed by
the soul alone. The soul. therefore. which has
thus q purely spiritual action. Is also a purely
spiritual being or substance. subsisting In itself,
and no; liable to perish when the body. OF which
It has been the iorm-that is to say. to which 1t
has given it's human being and life-is disinte-
grated and perishes. J. ID. q.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
A "oop" THAT COULD USE WINGS.

Policeman John 8. Z~uckschmidt, OF the
Klngsbr!dge station. Is not paid more
money than any other patrolman on the
force, but he has a pea that Is q butte
His post Is s!xty-two miles long, and he
couldn't do much more than cover II
during the hours In which he Is on duty
II he rode astride OF n locomotive, yet
ne has been fined one days pay for neg
lect of duty In having failed to discover
that a certain door was open on his post
one night.
The fight for rapid transit in this town
has been long and hard, but the transit
isn't any rapider or be.tcr than 1t was
ten years ago. Many plans have been
proposed for acce,srating travel, but
none have been adopted. Perhaps II
Policeman Zuchschmidt Was to take up
tire matter and advertise for ccaled pro
pcsals for the easiest, quickest ana sur,st
way OF covering a police post of sixty
two miles in eight hours he might con-
tribute to the solution of this inert but
momcntous question.
If Zuckschmidt could apply the cash
railway system to his case or rig m a
little one-man trolley line or use roller
skates or Il bicycle. he might stand n
chance OF getting over n good portion of
his post every day and do his duty 10
the satisfaction Of the Commissioners.
He hasn't tried anything Of this kind yet,
so we throw out these suggestions In tho
hope hat one Of them may help to les
sen the ~unhapplness OF his lot. Should
all these fail he has the Xubcrbuhler and
Lilicnthiel wing business to fall back
upon. II Zuckschmidt can put on pinions
and fly over his post he will be all right.
And n copper with wings on will make
KingsbridFe look like "A suburb OF the
seventh heaven.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
A Pretty Key-Holder.

A nove' receptacle for keys is made
from heavy water-color paper. 1t Is cut
about eight inches long n three inches
wide, folded along the dotted line. in the
middle, and sewed with cardinal red ems
broidery silk. The outside of the canoe
Is tinted with a water-color wash In
birch bark shade, with margins OF
brown sepia to initiate the bark. The
lining Is of bright cardinal satin. gath
cred in a frili to fit the opening. cover
ing the inside of the canoe, and confined
to it around the edge with the embroid-
cry silk. Small satin bows of the same
shade at either end, with a loop to hang
1t by. complete a very useful little orna-
ment and acceptable gift.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Is Laughing Gas Safe?

To the Editor:
Under the heading 'Crazed by Dentists' Cas-
you have done me. and all dentists who usa the
gas, an unintentional injury. You state that
4 man went to the Cooper Institute. inhaled the
Gas and had eight teeth extracted. and the next
day became insane and was taken to a hospital.
Tho natural inference would be that the gas made
tho man insane. l have given this gas during
the past thirty-one years to over lS%, 900 patients.
and this Is the first time I ever heard that ono
was crazed by 1t. II | can give the gas to
100. 600 patients and all 20 away feeling per-
fectly well. and the next one is taken sick the
next dnY. Ia 1t not apparent that the sickness re-
suits from some other cause than the gas7 The
gus Is nothing but common air. with a little
more OF that lise-giving principle. oxygen. The
universal testimony OF tho medical profession IL
that the gas Is n safe anaesthetic. IL there
WAS anything In the gas having the slightest ten
dency to produce insanity | should have been
In a mad-house twenty years ago, for l inhale
about fifteen gallons every day. In showing pa
TENTS how l wish them to commence.
q. l.. COTTON.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
COMING Events.

Second annual reception Of tie Brrnswlc;
Pleasure Club this evening n FrttT's HGl', lOl
Avenue a. between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Nineteenth runusl bail ~ the thiliren's
clas. - OF Ferranlo'R Dancing Academy. this
evening at l2 Epst F!'ty-aitA street
Uvs. ". T. McElvycn. Pm. H., pastor Of the
NDrth New Yvrr Congregatl1r1l church. Will de-
liver n practical Gospel address In the Young
Mems institute, 2g2 Iiowcry, Tomorrow A. 4 4. NJ
There viii he Nural AMI Instrumental music, md
all ypGuG men are Specially invited,
Dr. II. $ praslon will lecture on Suggestion.
in Relation tn Vice all Criiar. hc'erc IN, Science
3, rmonA sw.,'y, In the "a. .rl " ~ C~u'lyer's
Church, ruti tFcnur and Thirty-fourtb street.
to-mOrro" evening,
CO., Robert g. Inrcroolrs lecture on what
Shall | be- to lc SaN"!?' tD-nufrOw evening a.
tho SIR lauAfrr.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
The Rights of Labor.

To the Editor:
The tone Of "Georgius Rex's'' last letter on
organized labor would lead ono TO believe that
he Is either an employer himself or he holds n
political 'snap''-in which case he does not
need the cooperation OF other employees: as long
as his pulp lasts 30 will he. II he were en-
plOyed by the average employer. II IL hardly
possible that, with ordinary intelligence. he could
hold the views expressed in his letter. In the
FIRST place, he saya that organization OF labor
cieyates the unskillci workman to the level OF
the skilled. A labor organization puts a value
upon the work done by men who have served
a reasonable length OF time in their special
line. and the average worlnan's ability Is taken
as a basis for the setting OF this value. nnd
not that OF either eNtrcme-the 'totch' or the
expert. An employer need not retain n man who has
misrcpresented ais ability. II the employer desires
the services OF an expert In his line. he Is at
liberty to pay him n higher price than the aver
age. Again, ne draws a comparison between
the man who enters a store and demands goods
at whatever price he wishes TO pay
and the workman who sets a price
on his labor. 1t seems to me that
GcorgIus has lost his way here. The
workman is not the purchaser. lilo sells his
labor and tho employer buys It. Because the
employer says he cannot afford to pay that
price Is no reason why the workman should be
obliged to give 1t to him for less than Its value
any more than a merchant should be Obliged to
give his goods under the same conditions. He
says capital has its rights. Yes, 1t has. And
It usually sees that those rights are respected.
So has tho workingman rights, and It Is by
organiscl labor that these rights Will be made
,cspccteI. o. II. MARSH.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
chill Con Carne,

Many a woman has a bit OF this or a
bit OF that In her refrigerator. not enough
for a whole dish Of either. and, aware
that the household Is tired OF the meat
pie made OF scraps, and OF herb-seasoned
stew or ragout as well, is at a loss how
to make use OF her little store and have
no waste. Let her provide herself with a
small tin box OF dried n ground Chile
pepper. such as Is made at New iberia.
La. and having cut her meat. OF what.
ever sort. into bits a little larger than
the end Of her finger. add to them q
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Haddock with Oyster,.

Lay the haddock in a we'll -buttered
baking tin. and pour over It the LIQUID
from twelve to eighteen oysters. tbe
juice OF a lemon and a good sprinkling
OF red pepper; cover It with a buttered
paper and bake twenty minutes. The
baking tin containing the fish should
stand in another tin three parts full Of
boiling water. Serve the fish on a very
hot dish. with the following sauce
around 1t: Rub smoothly together q half
ounce Of creme of rice with a gill OF
white wine. add to this the liquor from
the fish, a t~easpoonful of French mus
tard. and. when boiling, stir into 1t one
and a half gills Of cream ana q dozen or
SO of oysters.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
She Likes the business.

To the Editor:
have read the different letters about candy
store girls. I do not agree with any OF them.
Working in 4 large candy and ice-cream saloon
for tho last three years. l know whereof I speak.
The hours arc from s o'clock in the morning
urtil II o'clock at night. but they are not too
long for me. what more pleasant occupation
could a young girl have than to deal out tafy
to all the young men In our town. 1t gives n
girl a chance TO study tho characters OF the
Noula-hO husbands. and some day make a good
selection from the lot OF them. You also see the
Young couple in the ire-cream parlor wooing
and cooling cach other, and you hear them say
al, sorts ot silly things. I would rather stay
where | nm. than work In some other business
with shorter hours. SWEET y PLUMP,
pntars,n ~
The evening world., 1894-04-14
PnrRnOln.

The fashionable parasol hes a slender
stick. long rather than short, with q
knob on the end. Crooks are out Of date,
n the knob must be small, scarcely
wider than the stick. and oval. This
genteel knob is overlaid with gold and
perhaps jewelled, or 1t is c%loisonned, or 10
Is of crystal. with an open gold frctwork
over 1t. Other handles are of carved
ivory. The points hould match the
knob, and very fastidious people buy the
set Of knob and points n order the SUM
shade made. Heavy guipure insertions
laid over color are of cr,mped chiffon
Changeable silk is somewhat out of data,
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Twenty.second street and Eighth avcn,
Land In Natures Storchouse.

To the Editor:
May I ask - V. H." OF Astoria. N. Y. how
he knows that 'Workingman." OF Meriden.
Conn. is entirely wrong" and by what meth
DDS Of reasoning can he show that working
man does not depend on the land. but on his
employer. for the maintenance OF himself and
family? The land Is the great storehouse OF
nature. from which comes everything we eat,
drink and wear. Did 1t ever strike &c. V. X"
that the employer himself could not live except
for labor and the laborer' The workIngman de-
ponds not upon his employer. who acts simply as
an agent OF production. but upon the necessities
Of mankind. II we needed no food. no clothing.
no house to live In. none OF the conveniences OF
our present civilization. neither laborors nor EN-
ployers would be required. 20. V. ks talk on
land. taxes and Anarchism strikes me as absolute
bosh. S. d. b., Portchester. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
A Sensible Hint.

Before deciding as to the color of your
next new dress bear in mind the fol-
lowing rules, which have been given by
n well-known artist: Choose always
such tints as may actually be found In
the hair. eyes or complexion. For In
stance, a woman with b,ue-gray eyes
should wear blues and grays; a brunette
creams. browns and yellows. Women
with forid compilations look their best
in plum and he%liotrope, also in those
grays which contain a tinge of pink and
In e -brewns. Fair women should wear
dead blacks. woollen stufrs or velvet.
Brunettes always look best in satins or
silks, the gloss Of which sets off their
skins.
The evening world., 1894-04-14

chopped onion and a Goodly allowance Of
gravy she has and cover 1t with tomsaa
stew 1t gently a half hour, and five min
utes before taking off the fire stir In a
dessertspoonful of ground Chile pepper.
This, with hot baked potato, just out Of
the oven, will make u repast fit for a
King. The only difference between It and
the amous Mexican dish of the name In
the substitution of onion for garlic. On
a hot day 1t will start the perspiration
and cool one like a bath, moreover. and
on a cool day 1t will warm one through
and through.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
with the Problem Workers,

The Racing ~TraIns-Correct answer II Ia feet
sent In by indiana and L, v, Randall.
Correct answers to New Principle Of Ratio
were received from Indiana William l.. O'Snl
liyan, $40 East For,leth street; A. d. Raphaer
co, Monroe street.
indiana says OF the New Principle OF Ratio
rent az the laws Of ratio anply in ali nroh,ow,
solved by analysis"
Correct answers to the Magic Square wer,
received from Joseph George Grauer. lss broom,
Eleventh ntrest: NJ. Lazarus: A Arostegny, TS
81. Nicholas avenue: Henry N. Friedman, 49,,
Fulton street. brooklyn; Mabel Cronin, Isl Elm
street; Samuel KerSehner. 20 Ridge street, AMI
II. d. H."
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Those Rinito Nuisn

70 IN LII-TF
note What Mrs. Moore says in regard to the
%lest'r'. fo- sg.G they are. who hang around the
cpr.r- O. ",rrly-cigI,h street and Broadway.
TaB 80 H., pnty true u this corner, but u oilers
In 'Hr s,a' locality. l have observed quite ottea
ita, rrmar.u are made about women passing by.
/ say It is u gsamc ir the stogckcc.arl in this
],rl.,iy to elbow such conduct. and II thcy d, not
,Du2lN.u tho paicc SHOULD attend to It without
any complaint. Thcs, '~luliars' arc mostly mem.
begs 90! 'hc theatrical profession. and It is disgrace
% tncatrg.yl people 20 have members OF their pro.
G,sslon or turors Or "woull.h..s' Wao Insult pass.
ing women. 1t should be stopped at once.
HENRY COLE
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Hot sOufHe of Lobster.

Chop a cooked lobster and the creamy
part of the head, put six yolks of eggs in
q basin, stir them well with a little mus
tard. a dust Of pepper, n ~teaspoonful OF
anchovy essence. If liked, a little minced
%tarragon, or some tarragon vinegar; add
the lobster n two tablespoonful OF
whipped cream, and the whites Of eight
egg whipped to n stiff froth; butter q
pie dish or a souffle dish, put a band OF
buttered paper round. u in the mix
ture. and cook in the oven for about
twelve minutes. Serve very hot.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Pare Fnces w. Rosy Checks.

To the Elitur:
Ale Rltchlo'' wishes to meet those who will
make good wives he should 50 where they are.
Attend some CarIsti8n church and there he will
find dozens who will make as good wives as
country girls. Pale faces often Quito rosy checks,
Eal II the rosy-cheekcd girls were compelled to
he i'll the store or workroom all day. they would
soon be the samr ms US city girls, Because We
arc OBLIGED TO remain indoors and are denied ex-
crcIRc in tie fresh afr. is no reason why we
should DO dcsYiaed by cranky bachelors. | do
not deny thai some young ladies that belong
20 the church li,o to dance. but they are very
few. the majority are perfectly contcn,ei with
the Innocent a]muscn,n's furnished BY tho
church roc. c'lts. and are not church cranka
ri.ker. - some have called ".
AZ lNnInNAHr CITY GIRL
The evening world., 1894-04-14
THE COORDINATE BRANCH" DODGE.

When Brockway and his packers laid
their plans to delay action on the report
Of the State Board OF Charities, and
thus to save the Superintendent from re-
movai. they first sought to obtain the
intervention of he Legislature. 1t Is
alleged that at Gov. Flowers suggestion,
and in order to shift the responsibility
from his shoulders. the attempt was
a to induce the Legislature to take
up the matter and order an Investigation
of the Reformatory by a legislative COM
mittee.
When It was supposed that this trick
would succeed. Gov. Flower became sud
denly convinced on high constitutional
grounds that 1t was Improper for the
Executive to interfere with a coordinate
branch of the government. lie had too
much respect for the Legislature not TO
await it's action. But II 1t should de-
cline to move. ah, then, indeed
The Legislature dill refuse To interfere,
and declared It's opinion that the irvesti-
cation and verdict OF the State Board
Of Charities were honest, fun and con,
elusive. and should be accepted as nnal
Gov. Flower then lost all respect fol
the Coordinate branch ignored Il,
judgment, and ordered a new Inyes;Iga,
ton by a commission, conlcnAinB tn,
State Boar Of Charities as a dishonest
and dlshonorel body.
No Governor OF the State ever oCcu
pied 50 humIl!atiAG Il position AZ tina.
into which the HI!-Arnot combine IA!
driven Roswell Z. Flower.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
A Goddess.

In the Japanese capital there is a gi-
gantic image CT n woman. made of wood,
iron and plaster. The time of its erec-
ton n the name of it's designer are in
dispute, but 1t is known to have been
dedicated to Hachiman, the god of war.
In height it measures fifty-four feet, the
head alone, which Is reached by a wind
Ing stairway in the interior 70 the fig
ure, being capable of holding a company
of twenty persons. The goddess holds
a sword In her right hand and a huge
painted wooden ball in the left. Inter
nally the statue Is the finest anatomical
model in existence. every bone, joint and
ligamcnt being represented on a gigan-
tic scale in proportion to the height and
general size of the huge figure itself.
The large eyes are magnifying glasses,
through which n flne view of the III
rounding country may be had.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Home Lunch.
Tho New Morning Gown.

The untidy f~gure-spoiling wrapper is
a dress of the past. Artistic scissors
have waved. magic wandlike. and
evolved morning dresses equally easy
to the figure, but with curves here and
there that make them conform neatly.
Jewel-wearing and 'nXings" in general
are denominations at the breakfast table.
StiT collars and cuffs are likewise out
OF place; soft lisse ruching at the wrists
and throat are all the touches" neces-
sary to perfect h morning gown OF
cashmere or fannelette.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
a suNpAY.sCHooL LAD.
Would Fine All the MoIlycods.

To the Editor:
l saw Mr.. Herman II. So tip about the bring
ing up of boys, and I think he ought to be
ashamed Of himself. The idea OF putting q boy
washing dishes and getting the breakfast! I sup
pose the next thing on the programme will be to
have him make his sisters dresses. II there ia
anything that all sensible women and girls should
detest 1t is what l term a molly Of a man. !
also think that the woman who will let a man
do the work that she should do ought to have her
name posted up on every window. II I had any
thing to do In the Government. l would enforce a
law imposing a fine OF Sc every time a man did
anything in the woman's line OF work. l would
Impose 1t upon every man that did 1t. and also
upon every woman that allowed him to do 30.
II. C. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
of Beef.

Chop one pound of beef from the
round. add one egg, one tablespoonful OF
butter, one tesspoonful of salt, one-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of pepper and one
teaspoonful of spice; mix well, making
into a roll; place On creased paper and
bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven'
basting with melted butter. Serve with
tomato sauce and boiled rice.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
The Latest EEE Cups.

Nothing is of more interest to the
h~ousekeeper thar new inventions In the
way OF her work. One OF the latest of
these Is egg-cups. They are of china
n have screw-tops. making them look
IKE small porcelain jelly Jars. The egg
is broken In one. and then the top Is
carefully fitted on and the cup put Into
boiling wnter for a stated time. They
come In two sizes, for n or two eggs.
and vary In price according to the size.