davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-08
APPO'S HEARING ADJOURNED.
II Ii Believed that His Prosecution
Has Been Abandoned.

The examination of George Apo. the
Lexow witness and green-goods man.
charged with attempted suicide, was
adjourned by Justice Ryan in the Tombs
to-day until Nov. L. This is regarded
as a practical abandonment OF the prose-
cution. and the next hearing will doubt
less result in his discharge.
Lawyer Frank Moss, the attorney for
the Parkhurst Society, was on hand TO
defend Apo, He told an Evening
World reporter that he had never said
said on the subject. he averred. was that
the little half-breed had led a better
life since he had been LeNow witness,
and that he had been helped along by
the Parkhurst Society, Lawyer Moss
said that the line OF defense would be
that Riordan. the man acquitted OF the
charge. really did infiict Appo's wound
in the throat. After a short talk with
Justice Ryan Mr.. Moss announced that
the case would be adjourned.
Apo told the reporter that he had
actually been converted. and would
henceforth lead Christian life.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
HERMAN CLARKE ON TRIAL.
Maize stanley's Admirer before q
Jury Charged with Forgery.

Herman Clarke. who was arrested
some months ago for forgery in connec-
ton with the firm OF Hunter. Clarke q
Jacobs, of which he was member, was
placed on trial before Recorder Smythe
in Part II. of General Sessions this
afternoon. The Indictment alleges that
Clarke made several false entries in the
book to conceal Irregularities.
Clarke left his office and fled to CHI
cago with Maize Stanley, but was ar
rested and brought back. His father be-
came his bondsman, but surrendered him
10 keep away from Mazie. Clarke
finally assured his father that ne would
give Mazie up, and II was upon his prom
fse TO do this that Clarke sr., again
bailed him out.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
TWO STORMS RAGING.
New York May Not Get the Gulf of
Mexico Hurricane.

The storm which originated in the Gulf
of Mexico yesterday is moving rapidly
in a northeasterly direction, and is now
central in the neighborhood of Mobile.
Ala. Farmer Dunn says he can't tell
Just where the storm will go, but he
thinks 1t probably will continue In its
northward course. Whether or not II
Will strike New York is a problem he
can't solve just at present
A second storm Is passing over the
lake regions. 1t is attended by light
rains in the States and heavy rains In
Locally, the temperature at 8 o'clock
this morning was 81; humidity, u per
cent. The wind was from the south.
and moving at the rate OF six miles an
hour. At 10 o'clock the wind shifted 70
the southeast. and increased to ten
miles an hour. .,
day and tomorrow, with little change
in temperature. ,,.
MIR. Dunn says the Weather Bureau
will be moved into the tower OF the new
Manhattan Life Insurance Building a,
sc Broadway some time between now
and Jan. l.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
MRS. MACK TESTIFIES.
Tells the story of Deputy Mo
CahiII's Alleged Assault.

The trial of Henry McCahill, deputy
inspector in the Department of Public
Works, who is charged with criminally
assauting Lucia Mack in her home. at
255 West Forty-seventh street. which was
interrupted by the fainting Of Mrs. Mack
last Friday, was continued In Part III.
of General Sessions this morning.
Mrs. Mack was the first witness she
told the story of the alleged assault In
such weak voice that Judge MARITIME
could barely hear her.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
FERDINAND WARDS SON.
Curt Decides that His Legal Home
Is in Connecticut.

THOMPSON, Conn. Oct. SIN the
csse OF Ferdinand Wards son. whose
father lately attempted to kIdnap him.
the Court this afternoon decided that
Connecticut is young Wards legal home.
The case will probably be appealed.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
SPRINKLE WINS AT MASPETH
Chateau and Frank Il. HART Beaten
In the First Race.
Special to The Evening World J

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Oct. s.
Another good card was on for to-day
and about $500 persons were present
The weather was simply delightful. At
the drawing for stands twelve books
fore the Executive Committee tonight
to explain his ride on Rosita Thursday
last
The evening world., 1894-10-08
blizzard In the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS Oct. s-A blizzard raSsd
throughout North Dakota and Northern Mime
sofa last night The ground In many places 10
covered with snow and the cold 10 severe. Tsle-
grams indicate that these conditions are general
In the sections named.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

once gave way TO Sprinkle, who made
the rest of the running. and won handi-
ly, by half length from Chateau, who
got away poorly. Frank Il. finished
third, close u2. Time-l.05 Ia
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Silvie led all the way and won in q
canter by two lengths from Tom Hard
ing. who was second throughout. Ed
kearney was third, length away.
Time-l.l3 Ia
Mutuels paid: Straight, sl1.S5; place.
$6.S: third, s6.2. Tom Harding paid:
Place. s6.5; third, 500. Ed Kearney
paid $3.50 third.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
NARRAGANSETT RESULTS.
Lady Richmond Won the First Race
by short Head.
RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT
PARK. Oct. S.-To-day's events were
run and won as follows:
FIRST RACE.

Pontlear took the lead at the start,
but soon gave way to Lady Richmond.
The latter was pushed hard In the
long enough to win by short head.
Sallie Woodford was third, four lengths
away Time-l.02
Mutuels paid: Lady Richmond, A85;
High Point Belle. $.05; Sallie Woodford,
The evening world., 1894-10-08
SECOND RACE.

Tinge cut out the running to the last
quarter, King Gold and May Day my
through the last furlong the leaders
began to stop. and Kennel came through
with a ruch and won handily by q
length and a half. Tinge was second.
half length in front of May Day filly.
Time-l.l3 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $50; place,
third. $50. May Day flly paid sos
third.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

The agent who went to New York
who will come down after the Morris
Park meeting got back to-day. His re-
port was very satisfactory. He says
that at least fifteen stables will come
down after the 18th. The old fair build
ings are being turned into stables.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

sweepstske. Of SIS EACH with 1900 added; for
The evening world., 1894-10-08
THIRD RACE.

and won cleverly by three parts Of q
length. Counter Tenor swerved at the
bend and went clear to the inside. This
fore Taral Strengthened him out. In the
last furlong he closed rapidly on The
Commoner. but could not get up. He
had to be content with second place.
l.l4l-4.
Mutuels paid: Straight s1o.65; place.
1885, third, S55. Counter Tenor paid:
Place, 1890; third. Nl.O6. Phoebus paid
1855 third.
Fourth Race-Second All-Aged Serial
Handicap; one mile.-Slr( Walter won;
Genmoyne was second, and Banquet
third.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Con insolvency led into the stretch,
where he was caught and headed by
Tom Tough and Annie Bishop, who were
contenders down the stretch. In a drive
Tom Tough was beaten by a head; two
lengths between second and third. Time
LA l-2.
Mutnels mad: Annie Rishop g
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
Made Him Raise the Fine.

A man from Troy told this story the
other day to small company of
friends about police justice in q
little town in Rensselaer, County: 1t
was the law of the village that all
showmen, itinerants and organ grind
ers must get license before doing
business there. One day fat police
man, who had been on the force about
six months without doing anything,
concluded that it was time he arrested
somebody. Soon afterward along came
an italian with a performing bear.
"Hev yez got yer icense?" asked
the policeman.
"No," said the exhibitor of the
bear.
"Then yer my priz ners," said the
policeman, and he triumphantly
marched off with them to the village
station house, he leading the Italian
and the italian leading the bear.
Arraigned before the police justice
the Italian pleaded guilty, and the
judge ohiciously gave him a most
severe and scorching lecture on the
enormity of his offense, ending by
ining him $40, the full extent of the
law. The culprit had lot of small
change in his pocket, but being mostly
pennies and nickels it only counted
up to $7.60 For very few moments
the judge was in quandary. He
didn't like to send the fellow to Jail,
nor yet lose the $40. Presently a
bright idea struck him-a happy solu-
tion of the problem-and he said:
"Here, officer! Take this fellow
out to the market place and let him
perform with his bear until he makes
up the balance, and whom he gets it
drive him out of town. Buffalo
News
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
POINTS ABOUT MEAT.

In selecting the meat in respect to
cost, the lower round averages from
thirteen to fifteen cents pound,
while the upper cost from fifteen to
twenty-five cents. If the steak is
wished for broiling, purchase the up
per round, but for Hamburg steaks,
bouillon, anything in which the meat
is to be chopped before using, the
lower round will do as we'll at much
less cost. The aitch-bone costs from
eight to ten cents pound and makes
very good pot roast, when treated
properly, as tender and well favored
as the round. The middle cut of the
shin is usually more a pound than the
rest of the leg, but that at five cents
pound makes as good soup stock as
that at seven cents. In buying q
roast of beef it is usually economy to
get good-sized one. The meat is
better, and made-over dishes cost far
less than roast each day.-New York
World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
TO DUST A ROOM.

Soft cloths make the best of dust.
ers. In busting any piece of furni-
ture begin at the top and dust down,
wiping carefully with the cloth, which
can be frequently shaken. A good
many people seem to have no idea
what dusting is intended to accom-
pllsh, and instead of wiping off and
removing the dust, it is simply firted
off into the air and soon settles down
upon the articles busted again.
If carefully taken up by the cloth
it can be shaken off out of the window
into the open air.
If the furniture will permit the use
of damp cloth, that will more easily
take up the dust, and it can be washed
out in pail of soapsuds.
1t is far easier to save work by COW
ering up nice furniture while sweep
ing than to clear the dust out, besides
leaving the furniture looking far bet
ter in the long run. The blessing of
plainness in decoration is appreciated
by the thorough housekeeper who does
her own work while dusting-New
York journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
Roll Your Umbrella.

eff half the citizens of the world"
said young woman who works on
umbrella covers, 'only knew such
simple thing as how to roll up an
umbrella, most of the umbrellas
brought to dealers to be mended would
never have needed repairs.
''The right way to roll your UNI
brella is to take hold of the ends of
the ribs and the stick with the same
hand and hold them tightly enough
to prevent their being twisted while
the covering is being twirled around
with the other hand. Then your UNI
brella will be as nicely closed as
when you bought it, and the only
wear and tear will be on the cloth.
cit is twisting the ribs out of shape
around the stick and fastening them
there that spoils most of the UNI
brellas. Never hold the umbrella by
the handle alone when you roll it up
and you will find it will last longer
and cost less for repairs. "--Phila-
delphia Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
BEEF sTEwED WITHOUT WATER.

Take three or four pounds of the
round of beef. Put three slices of salt
pork in saucepan and as soon as it is
crisp take it out and put one onion
and half small carrot cut fine. Stir
all the while till brown. Then add
one cup of canned tomatoes, two sprigs
of parsley, bay leaf, three or four
cloves, teaspoonful of sweet mario
ram, one-half teaspoonful celery salt,
salt and pepper. Put in the meat and
cover tightly, and cook in moderate
oven five hours. When about half
done turn the meat. The cover must
be perfectly air tight, and the oven
moderate. When done place the meat
on hot platter, strain the gravy;
thicken with little cornstarch wet up
in cold water, add q tablespoonful of
sauce, let it boil up few minutes and
pour around the meat. Any tough
piece of beefsteak may be made very
palatable, cooked according to the
above directions Home and Farm.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
Influence of Color on Diseases.

Experiments have been tried with a
view to ascertain if color has an effect
on certain forms of disease. In MAX
ing this test, number of smallpox
patients were placed in a room to
which only red light was admitted.
The patients were for the most part
those suffering from unusually severe
attacks, and about half of them being
unvaccinated childred. In spite of the
violent form of the malady, they all
made speedy and safe recoveries, with
very little fever and but few scars.
There has been but little enthusiasm
about colored glass since the famous
blue-glass excitement of some years
ago. But that certainly did benefit
certain cases, and at intervals ever
since there have been revivals of in
terest in tine subject. = New York
Ledger.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
Flowers Affect the Singers Throat,

In one of the Partisan journals long
discussion has been going on with re-
gard to the effect, injurious or other
wise, that flowers have upon singers
throat. The consensus of opinion
among the opera singers seems to be
that certain flowers, notably tuberoses
and mimosa, are particularly danger
Gus.
Nine. Christine Nilsson, in her let
ter on this subject, mentions the case
of celebrated woman singer with
whom she was appearing in concert
some years ago. AS they stood in the
wings waiting for the first number on
the programme to be announced, q
friend sent huge wreath to the singer,
which was made of tuberoses. The
singer buried her nose in the flowers
for moment, and three minutes later
when she went upon the stage to sing
she found that she could not raise
note. The vocal chord had been tenn
porarily paralyzed. A doctor was
called, the flowers were thrown out of
q window and the singer, after her
throat had been treated, was able to
sing later in the evening. Mile. EN-
ma Calve in this article also upholds
Nine. Nilsson's opinion.
"The only flowers that ever admit
into my living apartments" writes
Calve, ''are roses and violets. The
tuberose is my particular adherence,
not alone because it suggests death,
but on account of its injurious effect
on the voice. Upon entering a room
where lilies are l always have an ir-
resistible desire to throw the windows
open. They always irritate my throat.
In my mind there is no doubt about
all flowers being injurious to the
throat except roses. Personally can
also exempt the violet, but other sing
ers have told me that it had an in
furious effect upon their vocal chords. "
New York Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
WISE WORDS.

1t is often a good thing that men do
not practice what they preach.
There are some folks who always
feel like speeding the coming guest.
| A coat of arms is a good thing tc
trade on if you have no other capital
Many people would be more truth
full but for their uncomfortable desire
to talk.
Modern civilization has done more
for machinery than it has done for
morals.
The more deeply a man thinks the
moro entertainingly and clearer he
should write.
The man with only one idea is much
more dangerous that the man without
any idea at all.
Every woman has an idea that it
ought to be pleasure for a man to
work for money for her to spend.
Let your ambition ever be to do all
the good you can in order to make the
world every day wiser and better.
Time is infinitely long, and each day
is vessel in which great deal may
be poured if we actually fill it up.
The best fatterer is the man or wo-
man who conceals defects without re-
sorting to positive and palpable false
hood.
There is nothing which marks more
decidedly the character of men and of
nations than the manner in which they
treat women.
Leisure will always be found by
persons who know how to employ their
time; those who want time are the
people who do nothing.
Look upon the bright side of your
condition; then your discontents will
disperse. Pore not over your losses,
but recount your mercies.
The man whose return from dinner
you have to wait for before going to
your own, never has poor health as
the result of eating too rapidly.
Mankind would be much happier
were less time given to the borrowing
of trouble and to the searching for
things that one does not want to find.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

1t will be seen from the above table
that, although there is, upon the
whole, a steady increase of tempera-
ture as depth is attained, the rate of
increase is not uniform and regular.
There is no way of telling why this is
SO, although it has been suggested
that in the case where the temperature
actually decreases two degrees in the
descent of a hundred feet las was the
case between the 800 and 400 levels),
the difference was due to the charac-
ter of the rock in which the recording
instrument was inserted-one level
being of limestone formation, the
other of cold, black trap rock.
Louis Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
To RENovATE A FEATHER BED.

TO HHNONAIE FEhTIfEH BED.
To repovate old feathers, put the
bed out on the grass in the rain and
let it get good and wet. Then let it
dry in the sun, but keep working it
every little while, so that the damp
feathers will get the benefit of the
heat. Do not leave the bed in the sun
a moment after the feathers have dried
we'll, for the heat draws the oil out of
the feathers and will make them smell
strong. g.-New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
Your "Annoyed Sign.o
!.What." asks an exchange. a

sWhat," asks an exchange, els your
annoyed sign'r" Most people have, it
seems, some characteristic gesture to
express that the limit of liberation is
approaching. The Prince of Wales
when annoyed winks his left eye
rapidly, the Emperor of Austria puffs
out his cheeks, the Gar lays his hand
fiat on the top of his head, Mr.. Glad
stone turns swiftly on his heels, as if
executing u volte face, and the Sultan
of Turkey grasps his throat tightly
with his hand. New York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
RECIPES.

r Steak Roast-Take round Of steak.
pound, pepper and salt it we'll. Take
dry bread crumbs. and make a dress
ing of them and spread over the top
of the steak. Roll it up and tie it
with string, put it in pan and roast
forty minutes.
Apple Tapioca Pudding-Soak a
cup of pearl tapioca in one pint of
water for two hours stir into it three
quarters of cup of white sugar, a
cup of thin sweet cream, and half
teaspoonful of salt. Pare and quar-
ter eight large Greening apples, put
them in pudding dish, turn the
tapioca over them, CRATE little nut
meg over the top and bake an hour
and quarter in slow oven. Serve
with whipped cream.
Chicken With Mushrooms Have
ready one pound of cold chicken
chopped fine and one-half pint of
mushrooms cut in small pieces. Cover
these with water and boil five min
utes. Skim out the mushrooms into
hot dish. There should be left O
coffee-cupful of liquid. If not enough
add milk to the hot liquid. Thicken
this with a tablespoonful of -four,
same amount of butter and season.
Three minutes boiling will thicken it.
Add the chicken and mushrooms and
cook two minutes, stirring constantly.
Serve on hot platter.
Strawberry Cream Cake-Make
light sponge cake and bake in jelly
tins. Soak quarter of box of gela.
tine in half cup of cold water. Whip
a pint of cream and put it in a granite
pan, standing this inside of another
containing cracked ice. Add to the
cream half cup of powdered sugar
and a teaspoonful of vanilla sugar.
Stir the gelatine over boiling water un-
til it is dissolved, add it to the cream,
and stir at once until it begins to
thicken. When the cakes are cold put
thick layer of this cream over each
and stand strawberries thickly on;
pile one on top of another and let the
top layer be cream and strawberries.
This is not SO costly a desert as it
seems, as, being very rich, only
small quantity is required.
One trained rooster in Belgium has
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
PEELING ONIONS.

When preparing onions for cooking
hold them below the surface of the
water in deep pan and your eyes will
not be affected, though you should
pare and slice large quantity. This
method is used in picking establish
ments, where bushels of them are put
up daily; but, remember, the hands,
knife and onions must be kept under
the water. 1t is good plan to have
two pans of water when the onions are
to be sliced, SO that they may be pared
in one pan and then thrown into the
other one for slicing. Drain through
a colander before cooking. New York
World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the Purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweet
est, most delicious food The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with gift
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum lime or sui
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal which is absolutely pure
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
Subterranean Heat.

The following Is q record of the
temperature of the earth at different
depths, from 100 to 2100 feet, as taken
at the great Foreman Shaft, Virginia
City, New. The record was obtained
by drilling holes out into the sides of
the shaft and inserting Negretti &
Zambra slow-acting Thermometer into
the drill-hole and leaving it there for
not less than twelve hours:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
To Cleanse the system

Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious,
or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to per-
manently cure habitual constipation, to awak-
en- the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity
without irritating or weakening them, to dis
pei headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

extracts worth from 81 to SO. 80 per
pound, and scores of essential oils, as
of anise, of catnip, of golden rod. of
horseradish, of rue, of sage, of GALA
mus, of parsley and of pennyroyal.
The art of extracting these oils is part
of the herb doctors knowledge, and
as we'll of the manufacturing drug
gists'. New York Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

Why spend 81 for a bottle of medicine for q
complaint when one box of Beechams Pills,
costing only 25 cts, will cure nearly all known
diseases2 This is because constipation is the
cause of nearly all ailments, and Beecham's $
Pills cure constipation. valuable book of
knowledge mailed free, on request, by Is. f.
Allen Co. 365 Canal Street. New York.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29

The General theological Seminary
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
has come into possession of the largest
collection of Latin Bibles in the world,
consisting of 543 editions in 1864 vol
umes.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-29
ShiiOh's Cure

Saves the expense of physician in severest
cases of Group, bronchitis and congestive colds
A. z. Hoxsie, Buffalo, n. Y. Mfr.