davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-10

have learned that bread can he had for
nc coming. And they are coming, men,
women, children, to get the bread which
means life to them.
To-day 1000 loaves of bread will he
distributed. 1t may be that this viii not
supply all who come. Can YOU know
'hat hungry ones are turned away with
out their loaf? Can you refuse your
all? The aid OF every one Is needed, as
II never MAS before.
Yesterdays DISTRIBUTION.
More than $500 lolves of bread were
given away yesterday, making 5000 in
mo days. How many mouths have they
led" Certainly 1900. and, very likely,
a l1rsrr number. That long silent line
spoke OF tIc suffering with the eloquence
Of silence. They were waiting for bread.
"aiting for food, waiting for the little
thing Which, makes life possible to them.
Th"y came to lie store at No. ?0 East
Houston street long before 0 a. A..
The hour when distribution begins. They
waited patiently, with n resignation born
oil misery and cojde, despair.
When the time came to open the doors
they moved along swiftly, took
the good, sweet bread. with the heat OF
the ovens lingering in some OF 1t, and
walked rapidly away Some went to their
homes, some sought shelter tina they
might fill their empty stomachs without
longer delay.
The destitutlon which has been brought
to light during the two days that bread
has boon distributed passes belief. 1t Is
so dreadful! so horrible! so unthinkable.
1t brings out scores Of cases of suffering
that have not been heard Of, 1t calls forth
from the miserable living places those
who have hid the!I anguish punder pride.
and who have gone on fighting the dreary
battle with grim determination.
Do you know the reason for this? 1t
Is very simple This great charity is as
rroa as n.aa ,h,, % ,,o Mos,ar 1, ,a,,
Tree as was 'nat OIL 'he MASTER Dio you
read that letter from Edith which was
printed Yesterday? That Young girl
s,r,or ,,o Lo,nn.o >, ,hIs uorL =, har
sHu'N nc heyho'e u '"' "oiA' me'
happy home there Is no want. Her life
has known no restitution, no suffering,
The evening world., 1894-01-10
a WET OR DRY BANQUET2
Westfeld Citizens Disagree as to the Use Of
Vino at Their Centennial Spread.

NHPNAlaA W ~ Wv
WESTFIELD. Jan. 9.-In honor of
Westfeld's one hundredth birthday Il
grand banquet will be given in town on
the evening of Jan. 81. The question
which is just now hothcring the pro-
motors OF the scheme Is the ACCESSIBILITY
OF serving wine. The matter was brought
to the notice of many OF the churches
Sunday last, and in every instance the
liquor clause was voted down.
Rev. y. w. Caldwell. pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. stands forth as
the champion OF the total abstainers,
while Lawyer w. G. Peckham Is de-
manding spirituous refreshments for the
banquet. although he Is "A strictly tenn
perate man himself. He argues that
many prominent men from out of town
will be present and that II would be In
the nature of an insult not to serve wine,
or champagne at least. to drink the
toasts in.
Those who advocate plain cold water
for the banquet, and lots of il, say
Westneld has a reputation as a temper
anCe town, and that the serving OF wine
or any other spirituous beverages on
this. one of the %grandest occasions in
the history Of the town, would De TO cs-
tablish a precedent entirely, out OF ac-
cord with the sentiments OF the people
In the place, who hav always prided
themselves on the strict adherence In all
town affairs of this nature to alb
stinence lines.
The real centennial celebration will he
held next Fourth OF July, when the
week will be given to festivities.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
LIKE RUSSELL sAGE'S CRANK.
This Man Demanded Half q Million from
the Garfield Bank Cashier.

A well-dressed man, OF about forty
two. walked into the Garfield National
Bank yesterday afternoon and demanded
$500, 900. He appeared to be perfectly
rational. He repeated his demand in "A
louder tone, and the cashier sent out for
a policeman. The man was arrested.
He was taken before Justice Mcmahon,
In Jefferson Market Court. where he
became quite indignant because he was
made a prisoner. why" said he. II
get $500. 900 from that bank every year
without asking for 1t at all. / vas walt
liz for my brother to help cary 1t away
when l was arrested"
One of the bank officials said the man
was violent and threatening In his man.
ner. The prisoner said he was George
Slosson, Of Jersey City. He was com
mitted to Bellevue Hospital for exam
nation as to his mental condition.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
JEWELLERS WON'T BANQUET.
Charitable, and Will Give the Money
to Their Poor.

The New York Jewellers Board OF
Trade has decided to dispense with its
customary banquet this year and turn the
money, over to a fund for the relief of
suffering unemployed jewelry artisans.
The dinner had been announced for Jan.
IT, ut the Waldorf.
Monday last, at the invitation of Max
J. Liasaucr, n meeting was held at the
rooms OF the Jewellers Board of Trade,
No. Al Maiden lane, and plans approved
to form n Jewellers Relief Association
and to raise funds for the relief of dis
tress among their men.
A provisional committee was APP
pointed. 1t will meet at the rooms OF
the association at Q T.. M. Frid ay.
The evening world., 1894-01-10

every child takes readily.
Q. They're perfectly easy In their %
tion-no gripping, no disturbance.
8. Their effects last. There's no 70
action afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size Of
dose.
4. They're tho cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money 10 returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
g. Put up In gAss-ars always fresh.
O. They cure Constipation, Indises-
ton, Bilious ATTACKS, Sick or. Bilious
Headaches, and all arrangements Of tn
liver, stomach and bowslG
The evening world., 1894-01-10
3Oe,846

Two songs arose n New York yester-
day. They were n OF gratitude,
which mingled together and rose to
heaven In IL mighty chorus that to.G OF
mans humanity to man. One was the
song " these who hungcrcd and were
fed. The other was the song OF those
who know It is more hles1ed to give than
to receive.
The bond OF sympathy Is uniting the
people as they were never united be-
fore. The cry of the starving has echoed
in the hearts of those who know plenty.
They have answered. Let the hungry
be fed" and have poured out their
bounty, sent forth life. Yesterday loaves
came in. "A loaf may mean a life"
The generous need no one to sing their
praises. There is a melody In their own
hearts more divinely sweet than man
can sing. They know they rave made
men and women less miserable; that they
have made life possible, and this Is
enough. Yet. should they rave all honor.
A big business sends 1000 loaves. and di-
reefs that 1t be credited to Cash. Dozens
send their contributions. but no name.
These. too. shall be honored. Our clerks
may not know these names, but the Re-
cording Angel has writ them large.
The great city il sending Its loaves to
the starving. The cry has reached dis
tant cities n the answer comes back.
II has been answered from Syracuse,
from Albany, from Pennsylvania, from
Delaware.
The subscriptions have been really gen.
erous. But they are not sufficient. The
destitute are not numbered by hundreds,
nut by thousands; yes. by tens OF thou
sands, They need bread. not for one
day. but for many days. The oaves
which were ordered for yesterday were
not enough. The poor all over the city
The evening world., 1894-01-10
ENRICH
Sill KS.

Within the short space of three years we have succeeded
in building up a Silk Department which now RETA1LS
MORE YARDS OF SILK than any other in the country.
This is a sweeping statement, but it is a fact recognized by
every prominent importer in this country or France. We
ascrbe these RESULTS, FIRSTLY, to the fact that we sell
only what is reliable; and SECONDLY. our prices are AL
WAYS THE LOWEST. Our retail prices are frequently
lower than those of downtown jobbers.
We are NOW LDI THE GREATEST SALE OF
L ON RECORD. Thousands OF yards of silks are
offered at prices lower than those q sked for cotton goods.
The display of silks is bswildering and the prices will interest
every lady in New York City and within 500 miles fit.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
Note These Reductions.

rs pieces Of rich Novelty Bro
cade Silk, exquisite designs, beau
tiful shades, for evening wear and
wedding dresses, regularly sold at
from $500 to 800 per yd., ut
The evening world., 1894-01-10
For Sale.

DIAMONDS. Watches. JeweIry. 81 weekly at
store; write and representative will call with
samples: no eNorbitant prices guarantee goods
GoidsbOrough Watch Co, 300 broadway.
The evening world., 1894-01-10

MOTHERS win ind MRS. WINsLow'ss
rat the best remsdy Tor their chldren. 25c, ~
The evening world., 1894-01-10
THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10, 1894.
a S e D.!
BY an Overwhelming Vote I!

The "RIkER BILL" insrring
low tariff on all comforts and
Injuries for the sick oom
NJ, "Duty" about u.
Excep lnur duty TO yourself and
family saving 40 cts. out of
every donar these hard times by
buying all drugs. Medicines.
Doctors Prescriptions. Ohest
Protectors. Hot Water Bottles.
S%yringes, Elastic Stockings,
Trusses. Clutches. aud every
earthly thing needed to make sick
people well or keep well folks
from getting sick at RIkER'S.
Remember No commissions
ore paid on DOCTORS PRE-
SCRIPT1ONS to increase the
burdens Of illness by an additional
TAX ON THE PATIENT ut
9Th Ave-, Corner nd St. .
The evening world., 1894-01-10

Japanese Crepe de Chimes are in
great demand. We have II lot of
$50 pieces in evening wear and
street shades; very fine quality,
worth double the very low price
The evening world., 1894-01-10

Tight-fitting ~9-length Coats, half
lined in satin, with circular cape
and large sleeves, edged in Canada
seal fur. Also finest Cheviot and
Clay Diagonal Coats, double
loose front, half satin
lined and tailor finished, positively
worth 80. so, for
The evening world., 1894-01-10

loo dozen outing FLANNEL Dresses.
trimmed with braid and lace, d
months to four years, worth
Ju'.'. ......,.,,, ,
900 Boys kits, 9sc., at.............
All-Nuul Dresses, red ana blue
llannel, braid trimming, value
sl.d1''..,,.,,,,...,, f..,,r,..'.''., ,
4 lot of 100 doa. assorted Dresses.
Atwood cashmercs and %tiannels,
plain Colors. various trimmings.
very pretty, value $2.25......,. L.
900 Girls Dresses. three styles,
one of which Is Illustrated:
striped wool materials, trimmed
with silk velvet and ruiiies on
yoke and sleeves; 4-ycar size Is
worth s2.9S; we sell all sizes, 4 to
II years, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. |.
Bingham Dresses at................. .
bingham Dresses at. ,.,........... ,
Bingham Dresses at.,.............. ,
All worth double.
The evening world., 1894-01-10

200 Black and Navy Double
Breasted Coats, i'll fine quality,
Chcvron cloth, full sleeves, reduced
from So % to
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
His FLBETIuG IDEAL.
The Great Composite Novel.
xL-LENA MAKES a DISCOVERY
BY P. T. BARNUM. Illustrated by II.
@. C0ULTAUS.
Lcopyrlght. An rlghts 60


There comes n crisis i'm the lives of most
people when SORROWS crowd so thick and
last that there is drcary satisfaction
In the thought that things cannot be
much worse"
30 felt Edna Crawford. sitting with
bowed head and shaken nerves, on the
tain that Is bearing her onward to the
bedside Of her dying father. She bitterly
regrets ever having left him, and tortures
herself with wild pictures OF the sufferings
he may have endured at the nnscrupulous
hands OF Dr. Watson.
For this man, SO inextricably entangled
with the sorrow and disgrace that are con
nected with her past lie, she feels a deep
and relentless loathing. It was through
his prosecutions she was forced TO leave
her fathers side, and remembering this,
her young face wears an expression OF such
intense hatred that IL attracts the attcn
ion of tho lady occupying the opposite
Jhair
This lady had quietly entered the car by
one door as Henry Hcnshall, pOwerless i'm
the grasp of Detective Burns, was elected
through the other.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

Harry Neif, of the b. 81 o. at
Benwood junction, went to work
last night after oeing off duty at
tending the funeral of his sister.
Ad Laughlin, who was doing his
work, has gone to his home at Graf
ton.
Water for the engines Of the b.
u o. between this city and Grafton
is getting very scarce. The streams
are lower than they have been for
years. The company has two water
trains Keeping two engines busy all
the time hauling water, which is
secured principally from this city
aud Fairmont. The water Is hauled
to the stations in oil tanks IN the
clrs. Never before in the histor,
OF the road was it necessary to use
two trains for water hauling. The
scarcity of water is a great incon-
yehience.- Wheeling Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
I'ISssaII.
Correspondence OF the Argus.

VIM. Il. Rogers. formerly mer.
chant Rogers. passed through our
town last week accompanied by
Miss Lilly, the handsome and ac-
epmplished daughter OF Geo. If.
King. The couple were ON their
way to Uniontown aud Connells-
vile looking up friends and rcla-
tives at said places.
We are sorry 10 note Chat the
small daughter of Z. J.. Walls is
still very low with little prospects,
OF her recovery.
Mrs. Mollie Mathew and two
children, of Terra Alta. arc visiting
her mother, Mrs. Delllhh Chris.
topber.
Miss Murnice Gaze, accompanied
by Miss Nora Smith took u fying
trip to Rockville last week. .
A nomber of young folks met on
hast Thursday evening to decide
about picnic, but the officers of
the PIsgah school were absent.
Mrs. Iettie Gibson, of Fairmont
was visiting friends and relatives
here the past two weeks. She re-
turned home Monday accompanied
bY her mother. Mrs. j. II. Gribblo
and small brother, Cleveland.
Miss Ellie Gribble's school closed
last week and the young folks re-
port pleasant summer. We think
the trustees of Pleasant Hill could
10 no better than To secure her val.
liable services for The coming
winter.
Mrs. Eugene Gribble and four
small children are visiting friends
and relatives at this place.
q. Benton Walls and family
moved to Rockville last week. where
Mr.. Walls is engaged 10 the mer-
ctntiIe business.
Mrs. Flemming Walls and infant
SON are the guests Of Mrs. Elma
Michael.
Mrs. Minnie Walls and Miss
Muruic Gale were visiting IT Chas.
Dicklson's last Saturday and Sun.
day.
The Epworth League is a grand
success at this place. Miss Lilly
hln@ was appointed to open the
League OH next Sunday night.
Prof. Ira f. Groves is very busy
giving instructions in vocal music.
re has quite number of coed
classes throughout the county.
We noticed the smiling face of
Miss Lota King in our midst one
day last week.
Philip Lewis and family have
heen visiting at Oliphaut's and
onlontown the past week.
lLKA THEo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23


The wisdom Of the House i'm ao
ccpting the Senate amendments to
the tariff bill, although it involved
a seeming surrender on the part of
the House, is becoming more ap.
parent every day. IL is now clear
as day that there was plot to pre-.
vent any tariff legislation at all
and That only the prompt action of
the House democratic caucus pre-.
vented ITS being carried out. Had
Senator Hills resolution direct
ing the Senate conferees to report
a disagreement TO the Senate been
adopted before The House acted, it.
would have been followed by q mo-
ton to postpone the whole matter
until next December, and The mo.
tom would have been carried. Sen
ator Vest IN a speech defending
the Senate from the numerous
charges made against it IN connect.
ION with tariff legislation, said
"Alen SAID the question was be-
tween the Wilson bill and the Sen
ate bill. That statement was az
false as the assertion that this was
a democratic Senate. On the cues
ton Of tariff reform 10 never was
and never can be Is democratic Sen.
ate as az present constituted. Tie
question was between The Senat,
Din and TIE Mckinley law. There
tho choice was 70 be- made. and
every one conyerstnt with The sitn-
alton knew IT, Th4. is as plain
a5 DO could be made.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL.

well, but, auntie, what kind OF dog
is ftp"
Il bought him for black and tan,
but when he was few weeks old he
looked like n setter then he broke out
In spots like coach dog, and just as /
thought he was going to be a grey
hound he began to show the points OF
q bulldog and-well, / really don't
know what to call him!"-Iifa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

Frank Leslie's Popnar Monthly
Tor September is The first of the n
Illustrated magazines to appear with
comprehensive paper upon The
Presidency Of the French Repub-
ljc," illustrated with admirable
portraits Of the new Chief Execu-
tive. Nj. Casimir-Perier, the mar
tvred President Crnot and Nine.
Carnot, scenes at the Elysee Palace
etc; together with an anpcdotal
history of the Elysee. built during
the reign Of Louis XIV, aud occu-
pied successfully w Nine. de Tom.
padour, Beaujon, the Duchessee de
Bourbon, Murat, Napolean l.. the
Duke Of Wellington, the Emperor
OF Austria, the Due and Ducbssse
de Berri, Louis Napoleon and his
various royal and imperial guests
after the emp HeiUt: and. 1nce
1872, the oii,iil Paris residence Of
the President OF the French Repub.
lie. Other scasonable and pictur.
csque articles 90 this number of
trunk Lesiie'S PoDulqr Jioabiy
are; Where the Breakers Roar. "
complete account Of ths United
states Lifo-saying Service. by S. f..
ferris; and the conclusion Of JOS
ePn Becker's "reminiscences Of II
War Artist, dealing w.,h The fall of
Richmond, AMI including pathet-
lc historical picture OF General
Lees return home after the surrcn
der at AppOmattox.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

Representative Breckenridge, Of
Arkansas, resigned his seat in the
House his week and qualified as
Minister to Russia, TO which posi-
ton he was nominated and con
hrmed some weeks ago. Minister
breckenridge expects to start for
Europe in few days, but he will
travel lelsurely, stopping at mum
Der of places, and does not expect
to reach st. Petersburg until about
October 10.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

Senator Walsh isa good demo-
crat and q good editor. Hence bis
advice is good. ne says: "Thc
democratic press should use IFS in
lucncc 20 create just public opiu.
iol as % heroal merits of tbc Sen
ate bin. When properly presented
as The best moisu G of tariff reform
atia.na1.c, tuc conservative sonf
mcnt Of tho country will settle
down 10 tbs conviction that scr,
Substantial progrc. BIAS boon made
900 ,he direction Of real tariff re-.
form and free trade among nations. ,
That is The proper way TO LOOK 10
The Seosie biIIisa great in.
to7om ~ On the MsKunlel Mw
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

Managers of the Presidential
boom of Senator Cameron are hard
at work trying to get their grip up
on the American Bimetullic League
which is this week holding con
ference here, but they haven met
with much success. Even the re
publican members Of the League
are not solidly for Cameron, and
he has few supporters among the
populist members and none among
the democrats. There is no long
er the slightest doubt aboat Cam -
eron being IN the field for the re-
publican nomination, his claim
being based solely upon his friend
ship for silver aud his Willingness
to pay for support.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

Secretary Carlisle has written a
letter to Senator Harris. showing
that the revenue to be derived from
the tariff on sugar is absolutely
necessary TO avoid II deficit in the
Treasury for this fiscal year. and
stating that if the bill for free
sugar, which passed the House with
only IL opposing votes, is passed
by the Senate, some other bill to
raise the $40, 900 which it is
estimated will be collected on for
eign sugar must also be passed
That letter has made the passing
of the free sugar bill out Of the
question, even if the Senate were
In position to do it, notwithstdnd =
ing the fact that II majority of the
Senate fAvors free sugar. Secretary
Carllsle's letter contained the latest
revised estimates of the revenues Of
the government under the Senate
tariff bill. The total estimated re-
ceipts are 1878, 900, 900, and the ex-
pendltures, 1868, 900, 600. An es
timated surplus of 10, 900, O0Ois en-
tirely too small to stand any further
reduction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Oar Weekly Letter from the Home of
Uncle Sam"
WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
Annnst Is. 1901. (

August Is, 1891.
President Clereldnd does not like
the Senate tariff bill any better than
hT did when he wrote that letter to
Chairman Wilson--fcw good Dem.
ocrats do-5ut, like the sensible
man that he is, he prefers it to the
Mckinley law, and has. according
TO be best obtaInable information.
made up his mind that it shall De-
come law. but has not yet fully
decided whether he will sign it OF
allow 1T to become II law without
his signature; nor whether he will
send another special message to
Congress on the subject, urging the
passage at this session Of the seper-
ate House bills providing for free
coal iron ore and barbed wire. So
far as the action of the Senate Is
concerned, it makes little difference
what the President may do, as
enough Republican Senators have
gone away from Washington to
break quorum and they left for
that very purpose, so as to make
sue that the Senate could not pass
any other tariff bills.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

or the World Aimauac as a premi

or the WorId Almanac as a premium
We make this very liberal offer
~ order to increase our subscriprion
list and to encourage the cash in
advance system.
Sample copies Of any Of the above
publications sent free on applics-
ton TO the Publishers or to this
Office.
II there is any other paper or
magazine you want, write 10 us for
terms and wc cau save ycu money.
THE WORLD ALMANAC
for sale at This Office, or sent DO,
paid 20 amy address, for 25 Gents
lt is The BEST book every publish
cd for The money.
Address all orders TO
THE ARGUS.
KIugWood, w. va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
REDUCED RATES 10 WASHING.
TON. b. G..
Srand Bncampment Of the knights OF
Pythias Of She World.

The biennial eocimpmcnt of the
Supreme Lodge and grand encamp.
meat Of knights of Pytbias of t6e
world Will be- held 1t the National
Capital August 21,a 20 September
jth.
For this occasiop The Baltimore
q ONO Railroad Go. viii ssli round
trip tickets 20 reduced Iatrs from all
points Oh irs lines east Of tbe Ohio
River, August % o. 28th inclusive.
valid for return trip until Ssptem-
Der btb; g Further extension VI time
To September 18TH can be- secured
provided, tne ticket is deposited
with the j1iutageutat Washington.
y. a., ou or before September Cth.
The rate Wiii DE- from
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

When travelling between Pittsburgh. wheel
ing Morgdntown or Fairmont and Clarks burg
eSton, fafkcrsb burg or Charleston. ~ Ito
Monongah Route offers the shortest and quick
est line. Close connections made with y. Is o.
trains az tairmuut, also az Clarksburg with u.
q q. ara W Va. q y. trains north, south east
ana west Ask for through tickets via. THE
MOu0ngah Route"
HgGH G.. BowIEs. Gent Supt..
MOpOnguh, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
B2hDFlELD REGULATOR CO.,
sr.l D n 30 druggists. ATIAwrA. 81

s., 60 aud so. Gcumne Conf
cfdcrate Bills only five cents each
25O anC 800 bills 10 cents each.
Soc and SOC shinpIastcrs 10 cents
each 81 aud s. bills - cents each
Sent securely scaled on receipt Of
price. Address. CHAs. ID. BAR
EEh, 90 5 Forsyth 81. Atlanta, Ga.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

Moncngah Accommodation leaves Fairmont
az laO A. NJ arrives at MOnongah at les A.
NJ. Returning leaves Mononcah al 2cs r. NJ.
arrives FairmOnt ECO +. VI. Trains daily except
Sunday.