davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
CTOSSIDal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change Of diet, or
change in application to business. The medicine
tans nothing that Is of the least injury to the
constitution. ASK your druggistfor it. Price 81 a
bottle no1U Fr'ru iy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
BOLD MOCNSHENERS.
Worked a Still in the Heart of New
York CITY.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Internal revenue
officers have seized an alleged illicit dis
tlllery at 400 and 402 East Sixty-third
street. The business ostensibly conducted
was the manufacture of yeast and vinegar,
and was owned by company calling it.
self the New York Compressed Yeast
Company. The capacity of the still was
1900 gallons a day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
Big Fire in Illinois.

PITTsFIELD, Ill.,. July 26,-In Griggs-
vile to-day ten business buildings were
burned. The loss is 100000, insurance
C50 O00
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
Coke Strikers Disarmed.

SCorTDALE. Pa. July 26.-There was
no trouble to-day over disarming the coke
strikers under orders from the Sheriff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
His LAST BATTLE,
COrbett Announces That He viii
Meet Peter Jackson

QUEENSTOWN, July 26.-James j. Cor
belt, the pupilist, sailed for New York to-
day on board the White Star line steamer
Majestic. Before leaving he said he was
returning to the United States sooner than
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
Ended in a Draw.

TORONTO, Ontario. July 26.-The Phila
delphia- Toronto cricket match ended in Q
draw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
PARKHURsT'S CRUSADE.
1t Has Not Been Altogether Without
Result 1t Seems,

NEW YORK. July 26.-The Police Board
has found Officer Doherty and ex-Wardens
Meehan and Hook guilty of having re-
cived money for police protection, and
they were dismissed from the force. This
is the first tangible result OF the ParkhurSt
pruSadp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
LOST THEIR MONEY.

Wrong Horse.
SARATOGA, July 26.-Tnere was large
crowd at the races to-day and speculation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

General Pleasanton Dead.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 26.-General
Pleasanton died here to-day of pneumonia,
aged 81 years,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
Wriaht's Indian VGreta6le Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands or persons who
have used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE. GOODNESS, CONSTIPA.
TON. Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples
ana purify the blood. noA FrTu ly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
ABANDONED BY THEIR LEADERS
This Is the Expected End of the
Coxey Movement.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Large and in.
dignant delegations from the Industrial
armies encamped at South Washington
applied at the room of the House Commit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

GLASS at F. N.woods s. Co.'s. 81 First street,.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MORE FISHING.

President Cleveland has not left off
fishing. AS soon as he returned to the
White House he got out his rod and
line. baited his ook with the tempting
morsel of the Naval ONCE, dropped 1t
into the waters OF Anti-SnapperIsm and
landed" c. c. Baldwin.
Then, with the position Of Internal
Revenue Collector for the Second Dis
trict of New York substituted for the
Custom-House sinecure. our National
fisherman made another cast and drew
in out Of the old County Democracy
stream, at present running pretty low.
that faithful follower OF ex-Boss Maui
rice J. Power, John A. Sullivan.
Mr.. Baldwin's appointment is regarded
as precluding the appointment of an
other Anti-Snappcr settler in this city
OF the Southern brigadier class. who has
been eagerly expcctant OF the Custom
House ~SurveyorshIp.
Now that Mr.. Cleveland has started
his patronage fishing IT is thought prob
able that he will III his bag.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
worship on sunday.

To the Editor:
"Chrlstian' finds In the twenty-secord chapter
oi st. John something about the observance OF
Sunday. Unfortunately, the gospel OF John con-
,alns only twenty-one chapters. II Christian
means the Revelation OF s., John the Divine
there is nothing in the twenty-Second chapter re-
ferrine to the observance OF any day. The re-
pudlatIon OF the ten commandments by Chris
tan borders on blasphemy. The Lord himself
SAYS Matthew v. l7-iN that he did not come
to destroy the law. AZ to the new commandment
"Christian'' mentions, ! fail TO fnd II new. !
read the commandment. Thou shalt love thy
nelRhbor as ,hysclr' FIRST In Moses. book Ill.
chapter 10. verse IS. and only repeated by the
Lord Matthew II. 81, and Marks xii. 2s-3D.
think Christian ought to study the Bible
better before writing letters to . paper like
The Evening World" which is read by all
classes Of people and by those. too, who know
a little more than they hear from their minister.
I would recommend him TO read the transactions
Of the Council to Nieaea' In the year 3tS p.
Oh, for better information about the observance
OF Sunday. D. 7.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
is THIS MANUFACTURER

Another catastrophe has occurred
through the falling OF a warehouse,
brought about by wilful carelessness n
i~ncapacity. The building was on Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, Of brick and four
stories high.
A month ago a fire broke out in the
building. slightly burning the first and
second floors. The Department Of Build
ings directed hat the charred beams and
5oists should be taken out and replaced.
Last "Wednesday morning the work was
commenced. As To- as the floor vas
taken up and the supporting toists
taken out the building fell. One man
only was killed and three were injured,
M others had a marvellous escape from
instant death.
Is no one 10 plane for ,hiE7 WaH the
Building Department JUSTIFIED In ordering
the beams and joists taken our Wa
the workman who did the SoD justified in
doing the work without n though, Of
tAe consequence
As o proof OF the gross esTs.essasEs
displayed the cellar was fyu2c tune.
with water. which had been lssfs Ehee
the fire and had u~BdsrEnIIsS saS Hsak-
ened the centre wall
Mayor SchieTsn Was sIeetsc for rsiarr
Will he let this iDcsDaeig anc lnoits'-
enc 10 human life I-Ss SlluDg' 1grscs'
Win he call the EgA1aZ Department t.
acoonnt7 VIII = reform a~ltululuuaIVn
look eomplseenuy OF tie ulaus.s4gD -.'
and manning 0f K Nnlcr q Hlls
ordinary ofaetzl capacity an pruGsuVt
might 3 ayerteoy
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The study of Manners.

A new course of study has been intro
duced In the curriculum of the Elmira
Female College. being a systematic
study of The Council of Eth
quette formed In the college is made up
of repIe sentatives from all the college
classes, n to this council disputed
points are submitted. 1t looks up au-
thorities. considers weight of evidence
pro and con n finally decides accord
ing to the rest of the students. Some Of
the subjects thus presented ave been
Manners in Public Places" Letters
and Letter Writing" "Chaperons and
Their Uses" and others. The broad
question OF cannot be too
much studied or too well understood.
When 1t is brought down to finical ques-
lions of etiquette, which can never be
decided for all time In all places. too
much considering of them Is both tire
some n harmful. . The kind thing is
usually the right thing. 1t is while one
Is hesitating over what Mrs. Grundy
has decided to be the right thing tina
the opportunity to do the kind thing
passes,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Some Graceful Tea Gowns,

A charming tea own is made Of pale
green Tabdar satin, op ,ning in front
over draperies Of soft Sirang silk in q
Paisley design. carried out in artistic
%colorings. These Sirang draperies are
gathered up in front under a small ro-
settle of the same silk. The upper sleeves
are Of pale green Tabdar satin, the
undersleeves being Of Sirang silk. An
other exquisite tea gown is of delicate
pink satin. patterned with white and en-
broidered in silk with tiny punches Of
pink flowers. The draped bodice is cut
slightly low in front and bordered with
a band of cream guipure, while round
the waist Is a jewelled girdle with
fringed ends. There Is a full Vatican
back and loosely flowing side panels Of
tender green chiffon. accordion-plaited,
the sleeves being formed of three frills
Of the same delicate fabric and fas-
tened N the shoulders with a bow OF
green velvet.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SIMPSONS STORY.

a singular story was told yesterday
by Capt. Sampson before the Congress.
sional Investigating Committee raised
to inquire into the Carnegie frauds. II
shows very clearly how necessary was
the investigation.
The frauds are admitted, II they are
not regarded by Capt. Sampson as
serious. But the singular part OF the
business is the conclusions the Captain
has reached after his very slight in
V~estigation while sojourning at the Car
negie Club. His opinion is that the
workmen and superintendent. and es-
pecially General Superintendent Schwab,
are responsible for the frauds. and tina
the principles. Carnegie, Frick and the
rest, are entirely innocent and not re-
sponsible. He did not believe tina Frick
visited the works once a month.
Innocent Sampson. II he really be-
lieves that a set OF workmen and a few
s~ubordinates. having little or no interest
In the matter, swindled the Government
out OF large sums OF money by putting
deficient n often worthless armor IN
our war vessels. and made all the ar
rangements and c~onspiracies for false
and fraudulent tests, he may not be
strong enough to demolish n heavy
temple. but his stupidity IL certainly
powerful enough to pull down upon his
head the ridicule and contempt OF the
people.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
sugLEseuE IEyEsrleAroae

The Senate bribery investigation is
the roaring farce OF q thoroughly do
graceful session. The investigators
have discovered what they knee" usfOre
that Charles W. Butt. a lobbyist and
claim agent. formerly a member vi COu-
greas. had attempted 10 Dribs two Sen
ators, Hunton and Kyle. to vote agglAst
any tariff bill 50 as to preserve the Nc
kiuieS law. But they failed 10 discover
for whom Buttz acted, whose money
NUS 10 be pseS. what other Senators
were approached and whether any OF
tnfHi We're OF the Barkis stripe.
The siugle discovery they did make
was that Buttz has no money OF his
own. a revelation which was not en-
firely unexpected.
What q farce for he United Stales
senete OF 1894 20 pretend to make on in
sestiKette INTO the honesty OF It's own
WoinDsrs- What . b~uriesque for the
The evening world., 1894-05-26

VI" your other great American Pr,s,den, bu,
"A'-ooat man and q raii-spiitter, what WAS
"' successor but a tailor Who was your creates,
captain Out a man Of no family connection,
ana ~hsn he was President whom dt his daurh.
yer marry but an English r~sntIeman, Prom IN.
BEGINNING OF English history show me the nems,,
OF the Royal family that was ever a raiI.,p,i,,.r
= tAiIor or a canal-boat man, Tn. reall, sreat
ueeas zone In the name OF Americans hay. be.n
nohe by foreigners. Who were the greatest Rev.
''u'iohaty Generals. Gates and Lee, bu, English
mem who was your greatest Admiral. Farraru,
bt a full-blooied Spaniardr Your fanou. "A
mifal Gh'rardi is the son OF an Italian az coh,.
fanny The Chief Engineer OF your mos, powerful
cruiser. the famous Pirate or ColurhI. a..
'lp'aho Andrade. a Mexican eahaiiero. For ali
OF "hlch America assumes full credit. You ear.,
Aood"ink US Englishmen. In a generation WI. xV,
nave an English Lord over here AZ coye,nor.
General In another century another Gibbon will
arse and write The History OF the Decline and
ran OF the Great American Republic" dom,
expect you TO publish this; you would h, s,r,td
TO- II shows you up too thoroughly. iu,,
wanted you 10 know what we think OF YOU. Aner.
ioAn newspapers contain nothing but packs o.,
lies anyway. The only true and interesting ,h,rs.
| ever read In the American papers are the e.b,s
reports Of the coaching trips in France. It is ali
90 blars'ed funny. Haw! haw. hawi
OHSNIE BULL.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Henrietta. cashmere. serge and such
black goods, II of a good quality. well
repay one for all the cleaning given
them. Remove the grease spots thor
oughly from the goods, then wash in
warm soapsuds, using a pure, not strong,
soap. In which dissolve borax at the
rate of a t~easpoonful to two quarts of
water; rinse in very blue water and
iron on the wrong side. while damp. with
a moderate iron
Do not rub the goods on a washboard,
but souse them up and down and wiring
very gently. so as not to pull or twist
the fabric.
Another plan suggests soaking the
black cashmere In warm soapsuds for
W hours. then dissolving an ounce OF
extract of logwood IN a bowl of warm
water and adding sufficient water to
cover the goods, and then allowing them
to stand in this mixture all night. In the
morning rinse In four waters, and to the
last add a pint Of sweet milk; clap the
material between the hands in place of
wringing. hang or a line until nearly
dry and iron While damp on the wrong
side Always iron until the goods are
perfectly dry.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
25t West Sixteenth str


To the Editor:
Take an S-ounce bottle ga fluid drams) put into
It 800 grains for this problem 1t matters not
what kind Of medicine no we will say 32o
grains OF EPSON Ealts). I'll bottle with water:
we now have 800 grains EPSON salts dissolved
In Ga drains OF water. Now, take a 6-ounce bottle
as fluid drams). put into this say lH grains
Rochelle salts. MI with water and we have li
grains Rochelle salts dissolved In IS drains Of
water. Now. take l dram out Of the S-ounce
bottle and replace with 1 dram from 6-ounce
bottle: continue this process. taking l dram from
s-ouncs bottle and replacing with l dram from
6-ounce bottle until the Is drains have all gone
into the s-ounce bottle. 1t does not matter what
Is done with that taken out OF the s-ounce bot
Just throw It away. The questions are:
How much Of each medicine will be In the s.
uncs bottle' and in what proportion does the medi-
cine in the s-ounce bottle decrease? And in what
proportion does that in the 6-ouncs bottle in
crease from the beginning to end Of process'
II is rather a difncult problem to make plain. but
! hope it will be understood,
E. A. SCAMMOS. NJ. D., Columbus, Kan.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Committee TO take up the charges Of
corrupt speculation in Sugar stock after
the Butte performance.
The appointment of the Committee
was a blind. The best proof Is the fact
that It has done nothing but apply a
daub of whitewash to Senators Hunton
and Kyle, who were honest enough to
promptly expose the attempts TO bride
them, n needed no committee kalso-
mining. The Committee was raised to
divert the attention OF the public from
the fact that the Senate's own acts dur
ing the session had invited the bribery.
Who would have approached Roscoe
Conkling, or Charles Sumner, or John C.
Calhoun, or william l.. Marcy, or Silas
Wright or william NJ. Evarts with a
money bride for his vote?
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Difference.
BULL.

To the Editor:
when a man Is single Iife's 4 pleasure:
hls good times he can number by the score.
He does Just what be piesses with his leisure:
Makes love TO half a dozen girls or more.
His days and nights are free from melancholy:
His blisses many and his sorrows few;
There's no one TO upbraid him for his folly.
or tell him what he should or shouldn't do.
Then life Is very sweet;
Existence seems complete;
WITH happiness his heart and pulses tiagis;
The world looks bright and fair;
For Its strife he doesn't care;
He feels the biessedness Of being single.
When a man 10 married he will worry:
He knows his days OF happiness are DER;
He's nearly always In a dreadful hurry;
It's hard to keep the grim wolf from the door
He passes many hours in regrettins
The fatal day he took to him q wife;
His face grows old and wrinkied up with ~frettlnR
For him there's naught but ~drudgery in life.
oh. when a man Is wed.
He will wish that he were dead,
Or that a little longer he had tarried;
His life is full OF woe:
Sadly has he learned to know
The great misfortune It is TO be married.
JOHN J. MINTYRE.
Port Richmond, s. l.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Men Are Not equal.

Whatever Walter Besant may think
about the equality of the sexes. he boldly
declares himself on the inequality of men.
Speaking of the so-called equality of
men," he says, at is an excellent thing
to remind ourselves from time to time
that man is not equal to his brother man
and never WILL be; taking any one fac
ulty-say intellectual vision, or breadth
OF reasoning power-no two men are
equal. Again, in physical power, no two
men are equal. One might as we'll claim
equal stature for men. And yet, in the
Republic, they carve .Liberte, Egalite.
Fraternite,' on every church front. I
should like to strike out the first two
words and retain the third. which in
wolves the first and does not lay claim to
the second. Catch words are hard to kill,
and mostly nonsense"
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Teachers Value.
To b Editor.

To the Editor.
| can md no reason why q sensible young man
should be shy Of a sensible teacher. In 4 sense
We should all be teachers. and teach-beginning
with ourselves. Now. In my estimation. a
teacher stands higher than any other performer
Of work; be the teacher self-tAught or a teacher
Of others, she Che) can count on the highest re-
suits. always provided he tshe) cast good seed
on well prepared and fertile soil. The writer
is a bachelor-self-taugh in housekeeping- cook
Ing, chamberwork, brushing, polishing tshoes,
door-knobs. lamp chimney. &C.. is his own
barber (save hair cutting. fond OF the best
books, the best In current literature; can help
himself In every emergency, enjoys swimming.
boating, fishing caliBthenics. gymnastics, and
can turn Il somersault when occasion demands.
and l think such a bachelor wouldn't feel shy
on luckily meeting n Epry s~choolmarm OF COM
patIhle propensities. No. Teacher the writer
is not shy OF the teacher.
FOND
The evening world., 1894-05-26
FOND
Religious and Material Facts.

To the Editor:
II y. A. K" desires some light on the ques-
tion OF creation and mans relation thereto. he
might venture to read Wendell Phillips on the
Lost Arts Volney's Ruins OF Empires and
L.ayard's "Ninevah.' From these authors he may
learn something, and should he follow the matter
up may wonder that he was ever a believer. In
the mean time he may reflect that Moses Is re-
rarded as a very Important parsonage. Let him
ask his minister what language Moses spoke!
lie must ask this OF Of a very learned man. q
scholar like Or. Briggs or RRhhis silverman or
Gottheil. The pulpit, as a rule. does not deal
In material facts. but In religious facts which
materially differ. ". l.. D.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
sea-Net and Tortoise Shell.

A hanging that smells OF the sea is a
large fish-net to the meshes OF which
are fastened many light shells. A
fringe or the small shells accumu-
lated In a Summer would be effective
for a curtain to be used in a seaside
cottage, A stun curtain OF quiet color
could be made very attractive II en-
broidered with an all-over pattern OF
seaweeds' with real shells judiciously
worked into the design. A large polished
tortoise hung against the meshes OF a
nsh-net of golden brown became more
beautif thai any one had imagined it
to be when 1t was hid in a cabinet.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
A New Name for America.

To the Editor:
! agree with "Facta Non verba." We have no
distinctive National name. There are half a
dozen United States In the two Americas, but
each one is designated by its own proper name,
beside that OF America. A Brazilian is an
American. but he is also. and above all. a
Brazilian. Shall ] call myself always q New
Yorker To be correct / must. as American"
may mean one OF so many Spanish American
Republics. Nor is Mr.. O'Brien correct in saying
American would be correct because custom and
usage make II So" &c. Do they7 Having been
a member OF the American % colony In
Paris for over six years. / have been often asked
II i was not a Brazilian. or from the Argentine
by the Parisians, American may mean all. Is
1t not time to adopt a name. and. perhaps. a
language' We are English now In speech-and
only the Indians have their own language in
these United States. However. as We are mix
lures OF all nations and all languages, how
would "cosmopolita' do? In any case. we are
a rank failure In anything but railroads.
UNITED STATES. IN
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Miss Lottie ellison, the little magnet
Of Tony PASTORS Theatre. IL going to
sing and dance and cut monkeyshines,
and Mr.. Weather-Maker Dunn promises
a starry night in East SiXty-seventh
street, with peony and sweet-briar
scented breezes from the park. Miss
ellison Is one OF the brightest stars OF
the variety stage. and she is going to
shine for the sick babies and twinkle
her very best for the delight OF their
patrons and ~patronesses. She has a
pretty little figure, big bright eyes.
baby feet. just built for dancing, n
voice that can talk as well as sing songs
and a repertoire as long as the lease Of
u four-story uptown house. She is such
IA %favorite with Tony Pastor Theatre
goers that she has to sing and talk and
dance herself tired before they let her
go. IT will be worth the price OF ad-
mission lust to see her little feet do a
clog dance. There are other attractions.
dozens OF them, on the programme. The
young ladies' have arranged II 80 as to
give every ticket-buyer a full measure OF
sparkling fun. Handsome girls Will be
on hand with flower rusettes on their
shoulders, to see that the guests are
properly cared for and to answer for
the sick babies.
The generous little ladies who are
giving the show to help the Sick Babies
Fund are the very best OF friends, and
each Is the idol Of a circle of relatives
and admirers. They have been prcpar-
irg for the benefit n long while, and
wien It is all over and the last number
on the programme IL finished the, stage
will be cleared, the orchestra viii play
THE Invitation to the Dance and Miss
Bertha Diamond, Miss Ida Elisberg, Miss
Emma Diamond, Miss Nathan and the
other prety ~patronesses viii take part
ners. Tickets are only % cents FOR the
show, for Miss Lottie Gilson's inlmitable
performances and for the stage dance.
1t isn't once" in n lifetime that such an
opportunity Is offered.
The Chil iren's Carnival, which viii be
held the very last evening In May, ut
Prof. Steininger's Dancing School, Is
something t. live for. There are thirty
six numbers OF the programme. What
do you tn nix OF that, now? over one
hundred sweet little girls and hcwItching
boys will step OUT in the grand prone
made. There will be the peasants Jubi-
lee with thirty-fpur rustic midgets in
costume. Beautiful Pauline Rgscnher-
ger will he dressed In kits and quilts
she will carry a bagpipe and play on 1t.
too.
Little Stella Rapp is down for a
Turkish tambourlnc solo; their gracious
highncsses Ilortensc Davidson and
Fannie Turk. viii dance LA Cachucha.'
and row that their dainty fingers are all
we'll. snap their castinets with the vim
and assurance of Spanish Cuquettes. Wee
Jessie Forst Is to dance the sailors horn
pipe, and there will he II gypsy ballet, a
'lOve dance" a flag dance, and filings ir
port and on shore, "A scrpentine dance
and scarf and angel hallets.
Al this railying OF pretty girls an(
poor sick bibles OF New York is delight
full.