davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-16

He would be an acute inspector, indeed,
who could gauge the black smoke from
tall chtmneys up to the 25 per cent.
limit for soft coal set in the Childs
bill at Albany. But he needn't be an
unusually shrewd citizen who can see
the soft coal interest hiding behind the
thinness OF the proposed legislation. Mr..
Childs's bill is fit TO die very young, and
not for its super-goodness.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
ExerIn,tinr Dress Binding.

The new tailor-made suit is supposed
to be everlasting about the hem. The
edge is first bound with braid, and, as
finish, velveteen the self-same color as
the cloth, Is put over 1t. Inside four
inch ruffie OF silk, made very full and
pinked on the edges, is added, and the
skirt hem is thrice protected.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Oranges Are Running Low.

During the holidays Indian River orange
growers shipped 10000 boxes of oranges,
or, allowing $50 to box. 1O5oooco bright
and russet oranges to the foot OF Spring
street every week. For the past torty
days the supply averaged 10000 boxes. or
5000 900. Just now there are only 25'Wo
boxes or $3.50, 900 pieces of fruit week
for breakfast and dessert.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
THE MARINE" KNOCKED OUT.
Charles Wichcy Whips l." blanche
In Five Rounds.
nv Associated Press.


MUSKEGON, Mich, March l6'--Chafles
Wichey, of Saginaw. and George LA
blanche, 1.-The Marine" fought h'e
rounds yesterday morning. The fight was
+, narce one from the start. and was
marked by heavy exchanges. The
Marine was knocked out in the NTH
r,und nv n savage left hand swing full
lie claims that he injured his right
hand in the third round. The nght was
for a purse of $500, and was Witnessed
by 200 sports.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

that the conviction and
OF Sutherland are to be
by a wholesale forfeiting Of
bail and exodus OF accused men. II
this thing should come to pass, and II
absence becomes perma-
nent, there NAV be room for further
judicial inquiries In Kings County.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
| HOUSE 2{ tS|(H0lMhEEI /

silk, and. unlike a spun-thread, passes
readily between the closed teeth. This
Is the only way to complete the cleans
Ing, after using the brush. A spoonful
OF listerine, bay rum, camphor, lavender
water or any cologne in half glass os
water Is excellent for disinfecting a
sweetening the mouth. A bad bre,
causes the teeth to decay. Hence
Importance of perfect digestion.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
LETTERS.

[This column 10 open 10 everybody 'cho has a
complaint to make. grievance to tentadte iyor-
nation 10 gire subject Of general Interest 10 dis
cuss or a public service to acknowledge, and rho
can put the idea into less than 100 uords Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Auti-Tnmmnny Democracy.

Tn, Anti.Tammany Democracy when mas
c,ansl Headquarters at li2 West For'y-second
stree, win hold district meeting Monday even
inr Eminent speakers will make addresses
The evening world., 1894-03-16

The President has signed the new East
River Bridge bill. New York waits
eagerly e. similar Executive courtesy for
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Revolutionary weather.

with view OF restoring monarchy. Thus II has
turned out kind OF war-cioud without reign
Philadelphia Times
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Japan After Seal Ponchcrs.

VICTORIA. u. c.. March lC.-The Japan hdver-
tIser announces that a naval demonstration will
be made against seal paaChers. and that the Benin
Islands will he protected by Japanese men-of-war.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

Anarchist Bourdin, banished by his
ownbomb. Anarchist Dauweis, hoist by
his own petard." II the process can con-
tinue. fellows Of their sort may yet. TO
the worlds gain. be taught to be afraid
Of their towards weapons.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

Why not try female detective on the
insulters of women in the Fourth ave-
nue. tunnel? Then n conrpia .nant will be
sure and punishment can be speedy.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

II the Lexow Committee wishes to
profit by DIR. Parkhurst's lecture at AL
.bany yesterday, 1t Is not yet too late
for real investigation in New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
The Champion DeIusion.

The capture is reported Of Chief Fodi-sIlah
the Mahemstan slave trader. by Col. Corbet Fodi
doubtless mis,ook the Colonel for "Jim." and
thought II was no use trying to keep the night
up any lonEer-Philadeiphla Ledger.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Dresden DOylics.

Dresden doylies are so called because
the fine embroidery in a scattered fow(
design and in gay colors. They reall
closely reproduce the effect of fine chin
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Ono More River 10 D,u

Eish, women and three men have started a
new National party in Pit;sburg for the abolition
o. drink, This is an attempt to dam the Mon.
ongAhsA at Its widest part.-PAliadeiphia
Record.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

II is true that the President has not
said in so many words that he would
veto the Bland bill But he has prom
ised 1t in deeds and in declarations of
pOlicy,
The evening world., 1894-03-16

To give New York n Bi-Partisan Po-
liee Commission would be to replace n
present trouble with twin evils.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Helping out Jacks Sweetheart,

To the Editor: !.
VIII some Of your readers please inform me "a
to make a vev handsome tobacco pouch. whie ul
wish to give to my sweetheart for an Easter q
don't know what material to use or what shi :,
to cut It. or how large to make It. AZ he 10
Columbia boy. I would like to make II Of blue
white and embroidsr his initials on It, WI
should the name be putt
The evening world., 1894-03-16

before electing another Governor OF the
Waite calibre.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
A Mantle for Early Spring.

The long mantle for early Spring is
generally made of smart materials and
much trimmed, as 1t in reality forms
complete outdoor toilet OF the car
rage type, and Is more usually known
The evening world., 1894-03-16

When 1t came to pinch yesterday,
Gov. Waite prudently decided in favor of
bloodless brides.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

as a pelisse. This mantle Is OF ouii
heliotrope tint, in fine faced cloth. Win
braidings of silk guipure, and the basque
and epaulets of black velvet, trimmed
with skunk fur.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

"He who fights and runs away"-but
Da Cana cannot really be said to have
fought.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
The Rest OF Dcntifrices.

one OF the most popular dentists IN
New York useI pure CASTLE SOAP d
medium bristle brush and waxed dental
floss, and his teeth are like pearls. Ihe
dental floss can be had In any dry
goods store for IL cents. 1t Is caroea
The evening world., 1894-03-16
No Rest for Ro.ebery.

II is already apparent that Henry LAbouchsre
intends 10 play the role Of an inverted tack every
time LORD Rosebery attempts 10 ait doWn,-Phiia-
dslphla Inquirer. -
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Abors Expedition Is Safe.
my Associated Press

CALCUTTA. March l6.-The expedi-
tion against the Abors has arrived safely
at Sadlya. There will be no further
operations until after the rainy season.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

Miss Olga Brandon, the "lady with
the midnight eyes" who returned to
one of Loie Fuller's unfortunate celebrl-
ties. has survived that dreadful fiasco
at the Garden. Theatre. She is in Lon
don again and is playing the part OF
in the revival of THE World" at the
Princess Theatre.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

The Sunday Worlds Easter Num-
ber-next Sunday. Don't fail to get
it. 1t will be splendidly illustrated
and full of striking features and
have an illuminated cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
FROM BRIGHT QUAKER EDITORS,


William T. stead's great mistake was in writ
ing up Chicago instead OF the United States
senate-PhiladelphiA Press.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Rattling Good Sunday Breakfas

Hot Coffee.
THE Sunday World
Fresh Straw wberries. Powdered Sugar.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Breakfast Bacon.
Celery Tips.
Fresh Artichokes. Cream GRAVY.
Broiled Soused Tripe.
Fried Hominy.
Wheat Cakes. .I
Creamery Butter. Cranberry Jelly.
Coffee.
NoTE.-Time. IL till /. Serve the
berries In the leaves with cracked
Ice. They will 20 further. taste bet
ter and look prettier. Have each
egg on a slice OF toast. with a chip
OF bacon. and a sprig Of cress for
trimming. Half an artichoke. with
white gravy, is a portion. Only one
marble OF butter will be used This
guests breakfast will cost less than
= sgnare meal OF steak, potatoes,
bread and butter.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Christianity's Aid to Women.

To the Editor:
want to say to Weary Waggles'' that he Is
making a very grave mistake when he says wo-
man is what man allows her to be- 1t is to the
religion OF our Lord Jesus Christ we are indebted
for what VIC are to-day. Were It not for that we
would not be any better of than some of sis
ters In foreign climes. And 1t is only as woman
hood is valued that our nation will progress and
advance, for in the health OF our women lies the
hope Of our nation. Some men little realize what
It means at times to who are compelled
to be out, not from choice but through necessity,
and are obliged to stand In public conveyances
while big. strong men remain seated. l am sorry
to say that nowhere is this more noticeable than
right here in our own city Even strangers who
come here from other cities have commented upon
1t. Mothers. teach your boys to honor and re-
spect womankind. have n son ten years OF age,
who very readily tenders his seat to a woman
or an old man whenever the opportunity presents
| itself AN AMERICAN MOTHER.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

The American Academy of the Dra-
matte Arts gave very interesting en-
tertainment at the Berkeley Lyceum
last night, Scenes from The Con-
tions OF Peri's "Eurydce," were pre-
sented by these young pupils, who Ger
tainly know no fear A new play by
Frank c. Drake, called Roseberry
Shrub Sec," was capitally acted. The
rehearsals of this little piece had been
directed by Miss May Robson, who holds
that character work can be taught Miss
Ina Hammer. as an old man, did re-
markably well, and Emily I. Wakeman,
Nora Mack, and William Gage Bennett
must also be congratulated.
The herald., 1894-07-16
Corporate Brutality.

Ssn Francisco Examiner: The rail.
rosds prefer war to peace. Yesterday
President Debs formally offered to end
the strike on the single condition that
the men bs reinetsted in their former
places. Surely one might be permitted
to think that that was was surrender
complete enough to satisfy even the
pride of the Managers association.
But it was not. The president of the
association returned Mr.. Debs' PROPOSE
ton, and declined to hold any commune
catiap with him.
gance equals its stupidity, it's criminal
ity; for any set of men who have it easily
within their power to relieve the coun-
try OF the situation in which the strike
has placed it and refuse to exercise that
power are acknowledgements to the
peace and property of the community.
and provokers of bloodshed besides.
The Managers association evidently
has neither good sense, touch of mag
nanimity nor the smallest trace Of pub
lie spirit. Their guilt as INSTRUCTORS of
the mails and interstate commerce is as
real as it ia fragrant. The law should be
applied to them instantly. But it is too
much to hope for that, OF course.
The herald., 1894-07-16

malls are prevented. hindered or de.
layed the men responsible tor such q
condition of affairs are lswbreakers,
and it would be an unheard-oi
thing for the government of a
great nation to treat on terms
of equality with those who are openly
setting its power and authority at def
ance. There can be no compromise
with rebellion, and many of the acts of
the strikers are az fisgrsntly rebellious
as though they should attempt to over
throw the government by force and
arms.
If this commission of arbitration be
organized, as we hope it may be, it can
perform very important and useful
Office. 1t can bring the contenGing
parties or their representatives face to
face, not with arms in their hands but
in the calm and peaceful atmosphere of
judicial tribunal, and examine dis
passionately into the cause of all this
strife and turbulence. 1t has happened
more than once, in affairs of this kind.
that q truce and a psrley have led to
peace with honor, and that, too, without
the sacrifice of any great question of
principle on either side. Passion sub
sides, anger cools, indignation gives way
to elaboration, and the result is an
agreement which neither side would
have believed possible.
The herald., 1894-07-16

A GENTLEMAN in from Redlsnds says
that the apricot anG peach crops have
turned cut to be even larger than had
been anticipated. One tree yielded 760
pounds of apricots and many of them
were equally loaded down with fruit.
The crop is not only much more Vense
than ever wac gathered before; buttt is
unusually choice, clean and luscious in
quality. The tie-up of the railroads has
had bad effect upon the prices; but
it is believed they will become bet
ter as the facilities for transportation
are improved. The deciduous fruit is
all being dried, and will therefore keep
until the times are returned to their
normal condition. Had i. not been for
the great labor disturbances and the
business depression all over the country
our crop of dried fruit this year would
have proved wonderful bonanza. AS
it lie, however, we shall realize hand
somely out ofit. The scarcity of fruit
in the east will doubtless have favora.
bic effect upon the prices before tho
sea son ia ont.
The herald., 1894-07-16

WE DOUBT whether there is a COM
mercial and railroad center in the coun-
try that has passed through the late
ordeal with less disturbance and in
more complete state OF order than has
Los Angeles. Until three or four days
ago not single act OF violence occurred.
A few box cars were upset across the
roads by mischievous and perhaps GRIM
inally-inclined youths last Thursday
night, and that was the beginning and
the end of the riotous conduct developed
here during the excitement Of the great
strike. Up to the time the federal troops
were sent here, not a ripple of disorder
had occurred to mar the face OF perfect
tranquility that prevailed in Los Ange-
les. We doubt whether this can be said
OF any other railway city in the United
States west of Ohio. Certainly it can
not be said of any city OF the size and
Importance of Los Angeles as railway
center. The fact is that our people are
eminently an orderly, well-behaved
and law-abiding people. The record
shows that We have less drunkenness,
- sEisss. less violent sets Of la~lsss.
The herald., 1894-07-16
An Arbitration Commission.

San Francisco Chronicle: President
Cleveland has said to committee OF the
knights of Labor that he would exercise
the powers conferred upon him by the
O'Neill law OF 1883 and appoint a COM
mission of arbitration to investigate and
decide what can be done by either party
to settle the existing controversy, but
hlr. Cleveland told the committee very
plainly that he would take no etep in
that direction until the disturbances
had ceased to such an extent as to rem
der careful, thorough and thoughtful
investigation possible. He laid great
stress on the fact that nothing could be
done in the way OF arbitration until law
lessness had ceased.
Obviously the president could assume
no other petition. So long as interstate
commerce and the transmission OF the
The herald., 1894-07-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort'and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-07-16

MILWAUKEE is coming to the front
with celebrity for something else be-
sides lager beer. A reporter on one of
the daiIiea in that city has just been ar
rested for thrashing- the city attorney.
who promised him an exclusive item,
but gave it to the reporter for the oppo-
sition paper. This is enterprise with q
vengeance, and the Monarch of the
Dailies" is nowhere by comparison.
The only thing for the belabored bar
rister to do is to deputize the late la
mented John L. Sullivan, and let him
attend to the fstic details OF the Office.
The burly Bostonisn would make quite
"a good lawyer as be ia an actor.
The herald., 1894-07-16

TIE absolutely irreparable feature of
the present railway situation is the loss
to our fruit growers. In strike such
90 that from which we are suffering
hundreds of thousands of dollars are
lost to our horticulturists. The large
expenditures involved in special deputy
United States marshals. deputy sheriffs
and the movement of United States
troops may be passed to the account OF
extraordinary expenses, and may be de-
lended ON the ground Of their moral
effect and material benefits, but our
horticulturists are and will remain "out
and injured"
The herald., 1894-07-16

San Dsigo Sun: While the great
strike has fearfully disorganizcd bus
mess all over the United States it is not
improbable that it may cause general
revival and improvement early in the
fall. Retail stocks have been running
low, and manufactures have either
been shut down for many months or
running on short orders. Supplies
must, therefore, be getting low, and the
inducement to begin manufacturing
again will coon be considerable anough
to set wheels in motion. The diatribu-
ton of fall and winter stocks will furn.
ieh the railways with increased business,
and by the middle OF winter the volume
OF business will probably be restored to
q normal and healthy basis.
The herald., 1894-07-16
THE OUTLOOK IMPROVING.

In few days. from the present Aspect
OF affairs, the strike troubles will be
over, and the business of the country
will resume its normal channels. The
trains have resumed their running here
with regularity, and it now appears that
they will be operating all over the coast
before long. The worat centers of dis
turbance have been Sacramento and
west Oakland. At the latter point
order has been restored and trains are
running with very little or no Interrupt
ticn. At Sacramento there exists great
deal of bitterness; but the military have
the upper hand, and the railroad off.
cials are reducing order out of the
chaos that existed there. We have no
doubt that they will succeed soon
in restoring the running of trains regu-
larry from that to all other points.
Ogden, which was considered q center OF
danger few days ago. has come back to
its former condition of quietude, and
trains are passing in AND out without
interference. The Santa Fe system is
about to considerably reduce the extent
of its operations from this point, and
will announce in day or two it's deter
mination to run only one overland train
daily for the present, and somewhat
contract its local mileage. The COM
panies are putting forth their utmost
energy to restore traffic to it's old condi-
tons. There may. however, be some
time changes made. and perhaps
branches that have been run for accom-
mediation at loss will be reduced to the
of service. The outlook is
encouraging, and the interruptio to
business is at an end. Stocks are pretty
low, but they will soon be replenished
by the reopening of all the roads.
The herald., 1894-07-16

ness here than in any city of the same
population in the country. 1t is a city
OF homes, schools and churches, and our
people in the main are the pick
OF the staid, sober and orderly
people OF the older etates. True, we
have had one crazy newspaper here that
has done its utmost to fcment strife /;
but 1t has only excited the derison and
disgust OF all classes. Outside of the
lunatic efforts OF, the Times to create
riot and disturbance. no one living in
Los Angeles would know that there wsa
any labor controversy going on here.
No wonder the regulars have all along
wondered at what they were sent here
for
The herald., 1894-07-16

PERHAPS one of the most discouraging
features of life in the United States ia
the absence of devotion to manly, and
essential principles which. in this coun-
try, ought to be publican-democratic
The United States is a very great ex.
panse of territory. and it is thirty or
forty times as large as France or Ger
many, both OF which countries have o
standing army of 700,0 900 or 800, 900 men
ON the peace establishment. and yet we
frequently hear people, who ought to
have good sense, talking as if we had q
standing army large enough to repress
any rising OF labor, however extensive
that uprising might be. This may be the
case in the future. but it is not go now
It is highly fortunate for this country
that the Federation of Labor, under the
intelligent guidance of Gompers. failed TO
join Debe' strike. If the American
Railway union, the Knights Of Labor
and the Federation OF Labor had
united in obstructing business we
should be obliged to look forward to q
very triste condition of things. What
every intelligent lover of his country
looks forward to is permanent system
of arbitration, which will render such
melancholy conditions as those which
exist here at present forever impossible.
Without regard to who is in fault, we
need for the future plan of arbitration
which will protect innocent third par
H,.h k,,kk
and productive interests and remove
general business from capriciouH vicissi-
tudes.
The herald., 1894-07-16

The growth of the beet sugar industry
in the neigbboring counties of San Ber-
nardino and Riverside is something al
most incredible. Not an uncomfortable
feature of this industry is the fattening
OF beef and mich cattle on the pulp left
over after the sugar is extracted by the
machinery. The chemistry of nature
extracts what the ingenuity of man fails
to reach, and the manure from the cattle
goes back on the land to enrich the soil
for the next years crop.
The herald., 1894-07-16

try. The precious metals and coal and
iron abound in that region, and the ex-
tent of land whore agriculture and fruit
growing can flourish is discovered to be
very great. An inland empire of incom-
parable value lies dormant behind uu,
and all that is required to rouse it into
active and profitable production is the
iron horse. The Nevada Southern rail-
road is now penetrating this great int
rior Basin in one direction. and the
chances that one or more other railroad
enterprises will open it to the activities
of the outside world in other directions
look very encouraging.
The herald., 1894-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

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TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
tupscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
-. r. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent,
II Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is an
ssuthorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s p Palmer.
khtnelander Building, New York
Inc Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotsl
news stand. San Francisco, for sc. copy
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