davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-28
AS The TAILOR TALKS
Tips for Men Who Want to Be
Fashionably Attired.
Sack Coat Of Fancy Cheviot Pride
Of the Up-to-Date Man.
Recent Devices to Hide tho Defects
of Out-of Plumb Legs.

lar. The belief that they make a man
look like gentleman, and gentleman
look like the concentration of seven
gentlemen. is the bull Of the tailor-shop.
- Men wear black from ignorance or in
difference; because they don't know any
better, or because other men do so. say
the tailors, who allege that there are only
four types to whom the melancholy stun
Is becoming-rogues. fat men, ministers.
and men bowed down with grief or dam
aged regulations.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

HOGskIN AND MD BOUT.
away the exquisite toilet, the beautiful
linen, the delicate tie, the neat buttons,
the superb workmanship of the mer-
chant tailor and the matchless beauty
OF texture and the guest at the banquet
will look like a rascal or recluse.
The best tailors in New York never
show customer black goods for a morn
ing suit unless he is as big as Bismarck
or as solicitous about salvation as DR..
Parkhurst.
After ways of the liliputian cloth
iers, merchant tailors advise poor gen.
lemen to buy an eXtrs pair of pants.
pairs OF trousers it is possible to make
D very genteel appearance, and with
two suits and the extras he may get the
1t Is one thing to be clothed; 1t is an
other thing to be dressed-that is. to
make the very best of ones self Style
The evening world., 1894-04-28

the wearer and good for the public. The
dandyism 10 offensive In a man In the
beauty of maturity is positively refresh
ihE wnen eIstY assumed Dr. an OLD mustSGhe
n the afteroon. and for those popular
young men who have semi-ceremonious
engagements there are odd business
made Of Scotch goods, rough home
spuns, Thibet effects and mixed gray or
black cheviots. The four-button coat,
maps and Ats loosely in the chest. This
Is horsey, and with a neat tie of ging-
ham check silk, red-brown gloves and
tan boots OF hogskin, the youth goes on
tennis court. to fiirt. or to call and drink
tea and lemon juice.
Another neat material to run away
Visible colors. This is exactly like the
dress suit weave; IT drapes nicely and Is
rich looking without being gaudy.
have F t9ss BEEN ss seesped de he s ,sss Ws
and full bell skirt was pronounced
womanish and scorned. Now 1t is seen
occasionally on the stage and In the par
who like lions" and kindred bits OF
still life.
The frock coats for remi-ceremonious
occasions Is full and longer in the skirt
nounced. Often a double breasted vest
OF duck Is worn, with light, but never
bright. trousers. There Is design on
foot to make the vest of black MORE
silk. The young men are perfectly re-
signed. but they have a strong and silent
opposition In the field.
With the dress suit. double -breas tied
waistcoats of white duck. marsellles and
silk are worn. Although several leading
tailors have In stock expensive novel;
ties for the dress-coats. no innovations
have been reported. These cloths are of
the Thibet weave In claret, king s
blue, mulberry, citron green and terra
Gotta red Models, too. are on the last
English fashion plate and customers
would be very much admired by the
venturesome knights Of the shears.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

World" has men all over America and
In the leading foreign countries, who
sift the news of interest to people In the
United States, and sehd II by wire each
day TO the home office.
On Sunday many extra paS>s are pub
lished to give space to the topics of the
entertaining, novel, Instructive and OF
practical value to the reader To-mor-
rows paper will be teeming with valu-
able matter. BY binding these papers
year, because the articles reflect the
trend Of public opinion from week to
week.
The value of advertising in THE
World" Is well illustrated by the re-
markable success OF the Bread Fund,
the Coal Fund and other World" enter
prlses Let people know what you want.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
SLOAN WILL NOT RESIGN.
He Denies, Also, that Trouble Ex-
lists in the Old Guard.

Major Sloan emphatically denies that
he intends to resign command OF the
Old Guard. He said to-day that he
loved the members of the organiza ton
too well to ever entertain the idea Of re-
signing. and that he would stand by
them as long as he was able.
He also contradicts the statement that
there Is any internal dissentions among
the old veterans. The ,umor that any
Of them were dissatisfied he character
lied as absolutely false In every par
ticular.
You Read The Evening World!
Do You Read The Sunday World !?
The evening world., 1894-04-28
GRAND STREET GIRLS.
All Little Tots, but They Do Big
Work for Charity.
Their Entertainment Adds $100 to
the Sick Babies Fund.
A Great Night for the Golden Bell
Club at New Windsor Hall.

The first big entertainment OF the sea-
son for the Sick Babies Fund, was given
by the Golden Bell Club ut the New
Windsor Hall. 4l2 Grand street. last
Sunday night. under the management
Of some little people who are decidedly
clever and as bright as they are
charitable. Big-hearted Morris Levy
The evening world., 1894-04-28
Business Notices.

No other house has the right 70 hottie or use
key our urn rAue Is o. the label, cork and
capsule OF the genuine Old Crow Rye. II. Is.
Kirk Co., New York.
The genuine Old Crew Rye has the word
Rp, and our name on the label, also our name On
side OF cork and top VI capsule III. II. Kirk Il Co.
New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
PEDESTRIANS COMPLAIN.
Say Warrington Market Men
Blockade the Sidewalks.

bIochaue the S1dewalks.
Complaint has been made to "The Even
Ing World" by many people that 1t Is
next to impossible for them to pass along
Washington street on the market side,
between Vesey and Fulton streets, during
any time of the day or evening owing to
the careless manner in which marketmen
are allowed to blockade the sidewalk with
boxes, handcarts and barrels.
One complainant this morning told a
reporter that about 7 o'clock young
woman had her dress torn of from her
by its catching on nail in one OF the
ohstructing barrels as she was attempting
to pass through the extremely narrow
passageway left.
Following the young woman was an
old gentleman who had his trousers torn
on box in a similar manner. Such oc-
currences are frequent, 1t Is said. and
pedestrians who are obliged to pass that
way daily are wondering what the Bureau
Of EncumbranceS Is for.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

For poverty Of the blood
and all other conditionsresult-
ing from constipation, go by
the book on Beccham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

WORN BY UP-To-DATE MEN.
Black is diminishing, depressing. mar
tistic, forbidding, aging and expensive,
1t makes a man look small. bilious, hum
bic. sad, unfortunate. old, and either
wicked or pious.
Let the genial gentleman beware OF
grave-clothes, and the same advice might
be needed by the man of affairs. the
nnslhHss msrIdsn ma man. n, tne man t past the
Of life Because a gentleman looks ele-
giant in a dress suit, 1t does not follow
that black suit is elegant. The color
The evening world., 1894-04-28

At the last Convention OF the American
Merchant Tailors' Exchange four big
tailors of this city appeared In ideal dress
suits. The colors were wine, grape-green.
magenta and black; the coats and waist
coats were of the court OF Louis XIV, and
were OF lustreless satin. All the mer-
chants were well-built, and while the
Convention applauded and admired the
style was not adopted for two reasons,
expense and physique. The average
American man is very bad shape. Close
The evening world., 1894-04-28

BERTHA LEVY. Pres.
RAY FElNBERG. Treas.
proprietor of the hall, gave Its use free.
and furnished the light and help free.
while William Wenderoth, the florist at
4l9 IL Grand street, decorated the hall
with plants and flowers and did not ask
the youngsters to pay a cent for his
The evening world., 1894-04-28
IT TELLS you EVERYTHING.

The SUNDAY World" Is n News
paper, n Guide hook, n Novel.
The earth has lot OF busy people on
II, making history. 1t grinds out good
deal of news. also. every day as II turns
over and speeds along Its orbit. THE
The evening world., 1894-04-28

to leave the case In his hands. There are
Is better than fashion, A good tailor is a
good deal of an artist. With him, as
The evening world., 1894-04-28

BERTHA LEVY. Pres.
RAY FEINBERG. Treas.
The oasis., 1894-09-06
,-.-,.-........ .-.........-...--.-

TIE R0CKY MOUNTAIN NEWS, pub- lished at Denver. Colo, is the only daily Populist paper in the nation. Its cartoon; apropos to the times, with every issue is worth the subscription, and it is full, fair and strong for the cause of reform. Daily, 5Oc per month; Weekly, sl in advance Send 5c for a sample copy.
The oasis., 1894-09-06
One Reason for Masculine Tyrrany.

One Reason for Masculine Gyrrany.
 A writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer over the signature of Aunt Mary, gives vent to the following cogent ideas:
 When d son arrives in a household from his first day of existence he is -four man." and when older, say three years, you mustn't wear those old dresses. You must have pants like papa. Girls and women wear such things. You must go out and ride the horses. The house is not mans place. To the little girl it is said by both father and I must acknowledge it) mother, stay in the house, play with dolls and help wash dishes. Al though the boy is three or five years older, and is no help to his father in particular, he must not stay to help tighten mammals labors, because he is to be a man when he is grown, and as sister is to be simply woman she has no need of fresh air and outdoor eXer- else. Dwarf her body and constitu- tion. Yes, brain, too. Well, because papa and brother are not fit cOmpan- ions out of the house. Just think of it, my dear sisters, that we as gen. eral thing teach our boys to diSrespect us and our calling from infancy. God pity father and brother who are so low that out daughters may not take a ramble or romp out of our sight and hearing.
 say, teach your boys to wash, iron, cook, make beds, sweep, cut out and sew at least common wear Teach girls to bridle, saddle, harness and drive, hoe, trim trees and bushes, help to handle the grain, &c.; or, if living in towns or cities, teach one mainly that which you teach the others; teach them the same in general in town or country. Women will be bet ter able to help themselves, and boys or men will be more respectfully ap- preciatiye of woman and her sphere. l really wish we had a law to fine and impris0n parents, guardians and child ren of both sexes if at the age of 20 years girls and 2l years boys were not able to perform common duties well
 We then should have less reason for unhappiness in married or single life
The oasis., 1894-09-06
Buckion's ArnIca salve .

The best salye in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains, Cofns. and all Skin Erup- tions, and positiyelycufcs Piles, or no pay required. it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 2j cen per box. For sal by H. Walker.
The oasis., 1894-09-06
The Drought in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa

The Drought in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
 A private letter from Kansas City last week gives some idea of the con dition of affairs in the states along the Missouri river, consequent upon the drouth.
 In Nebraska and Iowa the crop will average about twenty per cent of the normal yield, in Kansas about forty five per cent On account of scant feed stock of all kinds is thrown upon the market to realize what it will bring. In Kansas City draft horses are selling at sl2.5o to s35: and all other kinds of animals have suffered corresponding reduction in prices It makes times very hard in all the surrounding region.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

Prescott Courier: A story floats in from Hassayampa district about as follows: Superintendent Towner of the Gold Leaf Mining Co., who is somewhat of a specialist on bee trees. on a recent date located as such an enormous dead juniper. He told his friends and it was decided to cut the tree down after dark All the neigh bors were invited and were on hand with axes to cut down the tree, and buckets, pails and pans in which to put the honey The tree was mon ster and the weary wieders Of the axe were encouraged by the louder grow ing buzz of the hive above them. Fi- nally, down came the tree, and cloud of yellow jackets and not honey bees filled the air, In the improyised war dance and stampede which followed one man was stung in tue Il eek.
The oasis., 1894-09-06
be as follows:

Total number of delegates . .l04
 It is ordered that proxies in this convention shall be held only by reg ularly elected delegates from the counties from which said proxies are held
 It is recommended that the dele gates from each county be elected at least one week priof to the time Of holding said territorial convention.
 For the purpose of preparing roll of persons entitled to seats in the temporary organization it is request ed, by this committee, that a dupli- cate copy of the credentials of the de- legatcs from each county be forward ed to the acting secretary at Phoenix, Arizona, immediately after said dele- gates have been elected.
 It is ordered that the credentials Of delegates shall consist of the state ment that the following persons nam ing them have been duly elected dele gates to the territorial convention, and this statement shall be dated and signed by the chairman and secretary of the county central committee if the delegates were elected by county committee. If they were elected by a county convention the credentials shall be dated and signed in like man. ner by the chairman and secretary Of said county convention.
 A full attendance at this conyen- tion of not only the delegates, but Of representative Republicans, is earn estly desired.
 By order of the Republican territo- rial central committee.
 T J. WoLFLEY, Chairman.
 J. E. WOODWARD, Act. Sec.
The oasis., 1894-09-06
Republican Territorial Convention.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN ]

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN ] TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 PHGNIX, ARIz., Aug. II, 1891. J A delegate convention of the Repub- lican party of the Territory of Arizona, is hereby called to assemble in the city of Tucson, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, September F, 1891, for the purpose:
 l. The nomination of candidate for delegate to congress.
 II. The nomination of candidate for cOuncilman-at-la large.
 III. The selection of Territorial Central Committed
 ". The transaction of such other business as may properly come before said convention.
 The basis of representation in this convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes and one delegate for each fraction of fifty over twenty-five votes cast for Hon. w. C. Stewart for delegate to congress at the November election of 1892. The representation of the several counties will therefore
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06

Mr.. GOLD Dust to Mr.. Carlisle:
GOOD morning. Mr.. Secretary! l
wish to subscribe for hundred thous-
and dollars worth of bonds shortly to
be issued to replenish the gold re-
serve"
Carlisle-"All right, Mr.. Gold Dust.
Place your name on the subscription
list
Gold Dust, (at the Cashiers window
of the Treasury Department. ii have
a hundred thousand dollars of treasury
notes, silver certificates, and National
bank notes, that / want redeemed in
gold"
Cashier-"All right, Mr.. Gold Dust;
will you take check for the gold?"
Gold ust-"Certainly, sir. You
didn't think was going to carry that
amount of money away in my vest
pocket. did you?"
Cashier-tOs certainly notr'
Gold Dust. presenting the check at
another window of the treasury de-
partment)-"I'llt take the bonds fol-
which have subscribed"
Clerk-"All right, Mr.. Gold Dust
here they are"
In this way the gold reserve of the
treasury is maintained without a sin
gle gold dollar being paid into the
treasury, the blessings of the golt
standard illustrated, and fifty millior
OF bonds saddled upon the country
The bonds are issued for the ostensi
BILE purpose of protecting the gold re
serve, but the treasury may not have
another gold dollar in it from thu
whole bond issue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06

SCIENCE advances step by step over
the bodies of its devotees. We spoke
yesterday of one of these devotees who
has fallen in this city, physician who
willingly gave up his life for science
while seeking for scientific method
of saving the lives of some of his fell
lowmen. News of another case of the
kind comes to us from Ohio. A young
doctor of Columbus has caught con-
sumption while cultivating and hand
ling the microbes of that malady for
the purpose of learning how to destroy
them in the human system. Many are
the cases of the kind, though but few
of them are heard of. The devotees of
science fall and are forgotten, while
mankind reaps the reward OF their Ia
bors. Many are the doctors who sac
rifice their own life in trying to save
that of their patients. There are dan
gers for the soldier on the field of bat
tie. for the mariner in the storm, and
for the missionary who carries the
Gospel to the man-eaters or the saw
ages. There are also dangers which
beset the devotee of science who pene-
trates the dark places of nature to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
Tax Notice Extraordinary.

The undersigned, Collector of Iron
county, Mo-, hereby gives notice to
the Taxpayers that their taxes for
1894 are now due and MUST BE PAID,
not later than the first day of January,
1894. This is my last term as Collec-
tor, and | must close my accounts with
the State and county, and turn the of
fee over to my successor. l must
have a clean balance-sheet, therefore,
and trust that all will come forward
and settle without delay. Those who
do not will make it disagreeable alike
for themselves and me, for l shall be
compelled to enforce the law agains,
delinquents, without fear, favor OF
affection" All taxes not paid by the
time above specified will be collected
by dlstraint and sale of personal prop
erty. P. w. WENTWORTH, Collector.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06

grapple with the mysterious enemies
of our species which Turk there, to slay
the microbes of death, and to relieve
the world from their assaults. Hun
dreds of these devotees perish every
year, while science advances over
their bodies and blossoms above their
graves. Honor TO all the good and
self-sacrifcing men who die for man.
The soldiers honor their comrades who
fall in war. and it seems to US that the
medical profession ought to render
especial honor to those of its members
who relinquish everything for its sake.
Ppans for the brave! Creamery to the
self-sacrificing devotees of science!-N.
Y Sum-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06

THERE is an idea prevailing that
when a gold or silver dollar once gets
into circulation, it stays there always.
This is fallacy. There is tendency
of all things to disintegrate and return
to Mother Earth. from whence they
came. Every ship that goes down,
every house that burns, every food
that comes, destroys some part of the
money of the country. This does not
take into consideration the natural
wear and tear of the metal, as is evil
denced by the defaced money from
long use We sometimes see. 1t is
doubtful if there is an ounce OF the
gold or silver on the face of the earth
originally found in Peru in the thine
of the Ineas. Every time million O.
dollars is moved it incurs loss of five
thousand dollars, by handling.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06

WE hear it constantly said by the
advocates of the single gold standard
that there is sufficient money in the
country; that all that is necessary for
it TO circulate, is that confidence
should be restored" This confidence
game has been worked for all that it is
worth. Confidence was to be restored
by the repeal of the Sherman Act, but
prices kept going down right along af-
ter its repeal, just as if that act had
never been interfered with. Conf
dence was to be restored and good
times were to come in a flood as soon
as the tariff was settled. The Wilson
Mckinley bill has been a law these
many days, but prices get no better
and wages continue to be reduced, just
| as they continued to be reduced after
| the passage OF the Mckinley bill.
There Is nothing better settled than
that contraction Of the circulating
medium brings lower prices and Gre
ates hard times, by increasing the bur-
dens of the debtor classes, and at the
same time reducing their capacity to
pay. The history OF the financial leg
islation in our own country since 1866
bears witness to this fact. The pres
sure began to be felt in 1868; since
then the constant contraction OF our
currency has brought in its train con-
stantly increasing hard times, bitter
poverty to the working classes, and
an unparalleled prosperity to the bank
er and bo16-holder. If. in the City oil
Ironton, three or four men could corn
er the shoe market and prevent sup
ply of shoes coming to its citizens from
other sources-not permitting them to
make their own shoes-they. by limit
ing the production OF shoes, could take
just such part of the crops of the
farmer and the labor of the mechanic
as they might see fit. And the farmer
and mechanic would be helpless to
prevent it, except by destroying the
business of the shoe manufacturers,
which would be revolution. Especial
Ily would this be the case if each per-
son by law was compelled TO buy shoes.
How does this supposed state of facts
about shoes differ from the actual state
of facts about money? Money is the
only means by which man can pay
his debts, and practically the only
means with which he can supply hi,
necessities The farmer must buy
money with the produce of his farm
and the mechanic must buy money
with his labor, in order to supply their
wants from the markets of the world
If there is no untrammeled supply o
money flowing into the channels O
commerce to meet its needs, the bank
ers and money holders can diminish O.
increase its supply at will. They hav'
the power to give as much or as little
for the products of industry as the.
please, and the producing classes ar
as completely at their mercy as tn
consumers of shoes in the case abov
supposed. With the supply of none.
practically under their control the mon
+ ey holding classes are only limited il
+ their thievery by their fear of an ex
plosion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06

The Holy Coat of Argentuil, in
France, is one OF several venerable
relics which are declared and .prov-
edn to be the identical seamless robe
that Christ wore when he was led TO
Golgotha to be crucifed. 1t has nu-
merous stains upon it, which the faith
full believe and declare to be the stains
of Christ's blood. There are, howev-
er. many in the church who doubt the
genuineness of the relic, and to satisfy
them the Bishop of Versailles recently
decided to submit the stains in the
coat to scientific tests, to be made by
NM. Lafon and Roussel. two eminent
chemists of Paris. Their report.
which has just been published, coz
cludes as follows: ITO sum up: from
the portion of the coat marked with
rust-colored spots we obtained QD a
faint green celebration, with the tine
ture of guaiacum and the essence OF
turpentine; (2) the revival of the red
globules of blood with the artificial
serum; 81 the formation OF crystals of
haemin or carbohydrate of haematin.
These indications are sufficient to en-.
able US to affirm that the spots exam
iued are actually due to blood-and to
human blood. Judging by the whole
of our analysis we presume that this
blood is very Old"