davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SHERMAN ON WILSON BILL.
Wants Protection Forces Increased
by IL Washington senator.
LRY Asroclatel Pros.

my Associated Press)
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. :0.-The fol-
lowing letter has been received by a
resident of Spokane and forwarded to
Gov. McGraw:
"WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan s.
"Mr. Walter Hughson.
Dear Sir: | have not felt at liberty
10 write to the Governor of Washington,
advising a special session of Legislature
to elect a Republican senator. ] have
felt that he il better able to determine
this question thar | am at this distance;
that II would be presumption In Inc to
volunteer advice unless my opinion were
asked by him,
~ think the fate of the Tariff bill is
very uncertain In the senate. There is
some strong opposition to II in the
Democratic party, but whether II VIII die
away under the persia sly influence OF
the Administration and party pride, no
enc cen, rs Yet, state, The Tariff bill as
II nov stands IL thoroughly vicious, not
only greatly affecting injuriously the
multiplied Industries of this country. but
IL Is stIll more vicious In reducing the
revenue nni creating a deficiency which
must he met bv loans or insolvency.
"lhat every Republican state should be
fully represented is a palpable act. and
whether your Legislature II In a condi-
lon 10 elect a Senator Is a TACT that ]
CANNOT determining, yery. truly yours.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
THE BRIDGE BILL VETOED.
President Cleveland Down on the
North River Span.
Measure Sent Back to the House
with n Message.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-The Presi-
dent has vetoed the New York and New
Jersey Bridge bill.
He has returned the bill to Congress
with n message.
In his veto message, the President says
that the bill nermits the erection of
piers in the river, and that the growing
in the future might be inter
fered with. He appreciates the neces-
sity for a bridge, but competent en-
gineers. he says. believed the river could
be spanned without piers. Having due
regard for the action OF the Legislature
of New York and the necessities Of
commerce. he thought it inadvisable to
permit the erection Of piers in the river.
Another great objection. he says. is
the amendment to the act of 1890 for the
erection of a bridge at Twenty-third
street. BY hat act the bridge was to
be erected without piers, and the Com
pany then accepted It's terms. The pres
ent bill gives a new grant to that Com
pany and removes the guarantee hat
there shall be no obstruction in the river.
1t grants new privileges to a company
not named in the title Of the bill.
II the water ~thoroughfare so impor-
tant to New York Is to be crossed by
bridges, each position should be sepa-
rately considered.
1t Is probable that an attempt will be
made by some of the New York members
to pass the Bridge bill over the Presi-
dents veto.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
RAIN FOR o. MORROW.
Then Will Come Freezing Weather
Says MIR. Dunn.

Very heavy rains are reported from
the CENTRAL States, and II weatheH
Prophet Dunn's prediction is correct this
vicinity will get a part of them to-mor-
row. The rainfall in Oklahoma was 2.ss
inches during the past t~wenty-four
hours. Kansas records Las inches: st.
Louis, 10 OF an inch, and Chicago .4S OF
an inch. Snow was falling to-day in tho
Upper Mississippi Valley.
Mr.. Dunn says that high northeastern
winds will prevail during to-day and TO-
night. They will be followed by cloudy
weather and rain tomorrow. The tenn
perature viii be considerably warmer.
This dislgreeable weather will only
last until Monday, for there Is an area
OF cold weather following In the track
of the storm. Freezing point may be
touched on Monday.
The temperature in this city at 9
o'clock was 81. The coolest point In the
tinted States was Mt Mortified, where
the mercury registered eight degrees be-
low zero. AT Jupiter. Fla, s. degrees
marked the warmest point In the coun-
try, n
The evening world., 1894-01-20
ST. GAUDENS DEFENDS HIS ART.
VIII Not Model Another Figure for
the One Rejected

The famous sculptor, Augustus St.
Gaudens, made an answer to-day to the
criticisms passed on the nude male fig
ure on his Worlds Fair Medal, and the
action OF Secretary Carlisle in rejecting
1t.
That famous phrase, HON salt qui
NAL Y pense,' was never more fifty APP
piled than in connection with Senator
Villas. Secretary Carlisle and Senator
Chandler and President Davis. of the
Worlds Fair" said the sculptor. AS
for the idiot who drew his monstrosity
from memory after seeing my Chaste
figure. he Is an ASA ass
remember to quote me as saying he is
the worst kind of an ass. l can under.
stand how the virtuOus Senators could
take exception to his alleged copy, but
how they could compare 1t witiN the orig
accurate is incomprehensible.
II have placed the matter In the hands
OF my lawyers, and they will proceed
against the rascal who published the al
legged fac smile OF my model on the
letterhead of his firms paper"
Mr.. St. Gaudens would not say who
his lawyers are, but they are understood
to be Evarts. Choate a. Seaman. He
said he would not model another figure
for the medal as that would be aCknOWl-
edging that II was improper. He has
not received yet the letter from Score
tary Carlisle officially notifying him that
his medal is rejected.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

which Mrs. Cynthia Leonard. Miss Rus
sells's mother; her sisters. Hattie Leonard
and Mrs. Westwood, professionally
know as Susie Russell; MIR. and Mrs.
DAILY. Col. Henry Savage, Il. b.. Piper.
Perugini. who is singing with Miss
Russell in The Princess Nicotine at
the Casino, IL reported as ready to 20
to New J~ersey-even to Hohokus-or
place.
Even though no marriage result. be-
cause of the legal complications. Miss
Russell will probably be somewhat. con-
the incident has given her. The agoniz-
ing effect produced by seeing on the
stag two loving. burning hearts that
would throb and palpitate as one but
for the cold cruelty of the separating
law. will prove Il drawing card that
no country II few city audiences can
resist.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
ALIMONY FOR MRS. GILBERT.
Referee Decides that She Must BE
Paid S3,133 IA Year.

A report of Referee Edward Mitchell
has been filed in the Supreme Court, in
which he finds that Mrs. Annie r. Gilbert
should he paid s3,l33 IA year as perma-
nent alimony by her husband. AuIinet
Gilbert. from whom she was recently
granted a decree of separation. ebert
IL the son Of Frederic T.. Gibort. former
President Of the New York club. who
left a large estate. The referee find
that Mr.. Gilbert ought to pay his wife
a third ~ his income.
Gilbert has been paying his mother
in-law N,sO "A year for her support. and
I'm liking up the alimOny, The referee
refused to do 30, saying hat Gilbert was
not bound to support his mOther-in-lHw
The evening world., 1894-01-20
WANTS S25, 900 FOR AN EYE.
Rudolph TIL Sues u Brewery Syn
dictate for Damages.

Lawyer Mashbir & Cukor, OF 40 Mas
sau street. have commenced an action
in behalf OF their client. Rudolph TIL,
OF 1902 Avenue A, against the New York
Hrcweries Company, Limited. to recover
SCI. 900. TIL was employed by the Com
pany, which Is an I;nClish syndicate, in
The bottling department. At SIS Second
avenue. formerly carried on by the IL.
Clausen & Sons Brewing Company. This
Company is now a member of the syn
dictate. -,
In August. 1899, a bottle filled with old
ale suddenly exploded and struck TIL.
who was at work on the premises. In the
left eve. TIL lost the sight of the in
jured eye. and aues for damages. The
Company denies its liability and al
leges negligence on Tills part. The case
will be tried in the Common Pleas Court.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
STEVENS A WITNESS.
Tells the Committee that Hawaiians
Were Bound to Revolt.

WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-Ex-Minister
Stevens has been before the Sub-Com-
mittee OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations nearly all morning.
and has been examined particularly re-
gardlng events leading up TO and during
the revolution OF a year ago.
He said that all the material facts
were shown in the current dispatches to
the State Department at the time.
Senator Gray, Of Delaware. examined
Mr.. Stevens very closely. upon the point
where he has been charged by Commits
sioner Blount with abetting the revolu-
ton. The ex-Minister stood by the
statements that he had previously made
and gave the Committee no opportunity
TO show by his testimony that the
United States was in any way respon-
sible for the revolution.
Mr.. Stevens was emphatic In his dec
laration that the revolution would have
occurred in any event; that II was only
a question of time, and that the Queen,
by trying to overthrow the Constitution.
forced It at the particular time when 1t
occurred.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
TARIFF BILL PROCEEDINGS.
Coal and Iron-Ore Schedules to BE
Discussed on Tuesday.

u
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-At lilo to-
day the consideration of the Tariff bill
was resumed in the House, the pending
amendment being that of MIR. Hender-
son Uiep.. la) to substitute existing
rates on agricultural products for the
agricultural schedule Of the Wilson bill.
Mr.. Wilson asked unanimous consent
that on Tuesday three hours be set
aside for the discussion Of the coal
schedule and three hours for the IRON
ore schedule. After some parleying this
was agreed 10.
Mr.. McRae Dem, Ark.) to-day gave
notice in the House that he would on
Monday offer an amendment to strike
out the sugar bounty.
The amendment Of Henderson. of
Iowa, to substitute the present law :or
the agricultural schedule, was lost-iiG
to CO.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
NO new SENATE RULES.
Matter Decided for This Session at
Committee Meeting.
(By' Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-There will
be no change in the rules Of the Senate
this session. The question was definitely
decided at a meeting OF the Committee
on Rules which was held to-day and
which was attended by all the members
of the Committee.
The meeting continued for owe two
hours. and the subject was discussed
from every standpoint.
The most important amendments con-
sidered were those introduced by Sena-
tors Hill and Plat. proposing a limita-
tion OF debate and providing for count
ing a quorum to prevent delay by too
frequent renewals of the demand for a
quorum.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MEXICAN REVOLUTION DENIED.
Texas Horsc-Thieves Said to BE
Making All the Trouble.

Dispatches to the Associated Press.
one from NJ. Ahmuda, Governor of the
State OF chihuahua. and another from
Enrique c. Creel. a prominent banker in
the city OF that name, deny emphatic
ally that ever a sign OF revolution ex-
lists In the whole State.
thieves crossed the border on a raid and
are being pursued by soldiers and vii,
RElkepT ~ esptuFe4
The evening world., 1894-01-20
LOADED TRUCK BROKE DOWN.
II Was Carrying 81 Tons OF ~
Inch Gable.

A huge truck, carrying 2l,lOl feet OF
l IL inch wire cable, broke down at the
corner OF Orchard ana Henry streets
this afternoon, and completely blocked
travel for several hours. The cable,
which weighed abou: htty-one tons, was
bound 10 the poWer-hluse u the Third
Avenue Railroad, at Hayard street and
the Bowery.
There were twou'y-flur horses at
tached to the truck, Edward joyce, Of
5i3 Water street, owned the truck and
bossei the Job. lie got the truck fixed
at once, but 1t broke doH again before
going a hundred feet.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
weather

Tn. weather forecast for the t~hlrty-slx hours
ending at S +. NJ. tomorrow Is as toilows; Fsir
to-day. followed by Increasing eIoudineu to7ntght
and rain on Sunday; warmer; brisk to high North
westerly winds. e4
The following record shows the changes IN Ne
temperature during the morning hours. "a in1l-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perry'A pharmacy -
A. NIB A. NJ. ,2IiS A. M....2si1 A,.-.W
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Wire News In Brief.

Bennett HAYDEN, who brutally murdered Rich-
ard l,ramh.ll and wife near Red oak, la, thir-
teen years. ago. has been arrested for the crime
at Walla Walla. Wssh..
An outlaw named Fsrris. eolored. was killed
by Deputy sheriff IockTidge Yesterday while re-
sisting arrest at Ciarksyllle. Tenn.
Mrs. bridget Welch died last night at Boston.
and har son, John, - suspected Of hayinS caused
her death by striking her In a quarrel.
Rurng a quarrel In Phillips Lumber Camp.
near ExploitA. n. ", Appleton cleases. foreman
ef The crew, was - badiy iniured " hookkeepsf
The evening world., 1894-01-20
NO MORE DUTIES IN CHECKS.
Order Allowing Them TO BE SO Paid
to BE Revoked To-day.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 20-It is
the intention OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury to issue an order this after
noon revolving the order of 1888, provid-
ing for the payment Of customs duties
By check in New York.
This is the result of n conference held
to-day between Collector kilbreth. of
New York, and Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Hamlin.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Appointed by OIney.

IBy NFHocIhIed Ffessl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. -Attorney-General o.
nsy has appointed the following named persons
as special assistant United States District -Attor-
news: u. +. Short. Of Texas: William II. Saw
tclIe. Tuscumbia. Ala. II. Il. Ferguson. Albu-
querque. y. NJ; John NJ. Gerain, Portland, Orc.
John W. Kern, indianapolis, Ind. and Gideon c.
Moody. Of South Dakota.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Colorndo's First overnor Dead.


NY NNN'TaTtH FTtFEI
DENVER. Jan, 2O,-EN-Gov william
Gilpiu, the first Governor Of the Terri
tory of colorado, died this morning. He
was appointed by President Lincoln
March -. 1861, aud was at that time ii
resident OF ST. I.uuis.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Mr.. CHILDS MUCH BETTER.
His Physician Confidently Expect
Full Recovery.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.-Gcorge w.
Childs is much better this morning.
He is still confined TO his bed, but his
pny siclans say there is nothing to cause
alarm.
Ills fun recovery Is confidently ex-
peCtrl.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
chief omcer Hannah In Command.

The American lima steamer Berlin, which ar
rived In this port from southampton last night.
Is ander the command OF Capt Hannah, the
chief orror, at present, as Capt, Watkins re-
u.alned ashore during the voyage.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MUST WATCH TROLLEY CARS.
Brooklyn Police To See that They
Don't Run Too Fast.

Mayor Schieren, Of Brooklyn, to-day
through Supt, Campbell issued an order
TO all policemen TO watch the speed OF
trolley cars.
II the police see IA trolley car running
at a higher rate Of speed than ten miles
an hour the car number II to be re-
ported at one to Police Headquarters.
Mayor Schieren said he would notify
the companies that the" would be held
responsible " their cars were run faster
than ten miles an hour.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Business

Judson =. Walker was to-day appointed rccsis1f
OF the property OF william Jones.
Frederick Ensiehern. IT,, secured j~udHnent t.
day for ,s2, so against tho union cbenin4t
Works. rG III WttI n
Judgment was entered to-day 10 fevof Of f11
Merchants National Bank Of Nav foHh i1r 10
go ~ssrln.f z1ss,y snrlaos 4
The evening world., 1894-01-20
y cncsIey's President Dead.

lBy Associated PressD
BOSTON. Jan. 20. president Helen
Shafar. OF Wellesley College. is dead.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

y, W. 60 8 zss"iEa * \ i ~ y 's:s.',
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
Queer Articles for Food.

At the department Of agriculture in
Warrington, hidden away in an OBJ
scure corner, Is an odd sort of exhibit
of queer food eaten by out-of-the-way
people. There is a loaf of bread made
from roasted leaves of q plant allied to
the century plant. Another kind OF
bread is from a dough of juniper Der
ries. These are relished by some tribes
of Indians, while others manufacture
cakes out of different kinds Of bulbs.
The prairie Indians relish q dish OF
wild turnips which civilized people
would not be likely to enjoy at all. In
the great American desert the ''screw
BEANS" which grow on mesquite
bushes, are utilized for food. Soapber.
ries furnish an agreeable diet for some
savages in this country, while in Cali.
fornia the copper-colored aborigines
do not disdain the seeds of salt grass.
Also in California the Digger Indians
collect ~pinenuts, which are the seeds OF
Q certain species Of pine--sOmetimes
called ''pinions"-by kindling fires
against the trees, thus causing the nuts
to fall out Of the cones. At the same
time a sweet gum exudes from the
bark, serving the purpose Of sugar,
The seeds of gourds are consumed in
the shape of mush by Indians in Ari.
zona.-Washington Star.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
Fish Sandwich,

You may find it hard to believe that
sandwiches made from boiled fish are
good, but II, when you have q bit Of
boiled halibut left from dinner, you
make a few for luncheon or tea, you
will find them very good. The fish
should, Of course, have the flavor that
comes from boiling it in sailed water,
with q bouquet of vegetables, say a
slice of onion, a stalk of celery, or a
sprig Of parsley, and half a dozen pep
percorns. Break up the fish with a
fork, then take n wooden spoon and
rub it as fine as possible. Make it into
n seasoned paste by adding a fourth Of
q pint of sweet cream, a teaspoonful OF
salt, q tablespoonful of white pepper or
paprika, and at the very last and grad.
ually, u tablespoonful of lemon juice.
This amount Of seasoning ia for a pound
and n half of fish. Cut your bread very
thin, spread the slices with a little but.
ter and then with the fish. Lay be.
tween the slices before putting the two
together q small tender lettuce leaf
Chicago Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
Religious Images In Russia.

Russians are given to imagining that
they are forsaken by God and all his
angels unless they have visible and
palpable representations of his omni-
presence about them. They therefore
hang their persons, their rooms and
their doorways, as we'll as their
churches. with images of saints. On
this account the necessity arises for in
credible quantities Of these images.
Their manufacture is quite an import
ant business matter, and there are sew
eral places where this devotional traffic
is especially carried on. They are ex.
posed for sale in little heaps, and sold
by dozens. Little brass crosses and
portraits of the Virgin Mary, st. John
and other amulets lie about like any
other article Of merchandise.-St
Louis Republic.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
THE CARE OF THE HAIR.
Only Good Animal Oils should He Use
Astringent Washes Are Dangerous.

-
Only Good Animal Oils Should He Used
Astringent Washes Arc Dangerous.
Do not use mineral oil products for
the hair. Only good animal oils will
improve the quality and supply the nu-
triment needed to quicken hair growth.
The reason for this is obvious, since
the natural oil of the scalp is of the
animal nature.
All astringent washes are perma'
penetrate the hair cells and dry
the natural oil, whitening the
roots. OF these alcohol, borax and
strong soaps are those most used, to.
gether with patented lotions, and
therefore, it is against such articles
generally hat our readers need most
to be warned,
There are times when mild stimula
ton of the scalp with n medicated fluid
will prove beneficial, but N should
not use those articles put upon the
market under high-sounding name.
claiming to do all and ure all. Wher
q tonic for the hair is needed to over
come some existing condition of dis
Ease always seek the advice of a first
class dermatologist of repute.
For daily care of the hair for health
the brush must be used to clean anG
smooth the hair strands, but not t.
irritate the scalp. A harsh brush Il
Objectionable from every point of view
Select one having medium bristles, ant
these of irregular length. Do not slal
the brush down upon the head, and b'
sure to keep the hair brush Away
clean and free from collections o
fluffy film and dust at the setting o
the bristles, thus preventing it from
becoming a breeding place for disease
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25


o"e"na' uheAPec'eu' us ne was ieei-
ing better last evening. Mr.. Robin
sons sickpess dated bacl, IN the TINA f
III. u.z,.u -,
80 10,
IuIe' SIN years ago. IL pegah Win IN
digestion and stomach trouble, and
while it was not serious at the time, he
had payar haan nc str,no s;noo thar
N. -. ~.
e S"'e up ms "or % feseh' vi the
state university TINS spring on o
of his lack of strength.
A SHORT SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Mr.. Goodenow in his Introduction to Mr..
Robinson's book. The Kansas Conflict" truly
remarks. .Any history nj Kansas witbout Gov
Robinson rs n prominent fgure Womb he like
the play Of Hamlet with Hamlet left out"
Mr.. Robinson was born mt Hardwick. Mass.
Julv o.. teIs-tbe eighth NJ a family NJ ten chill
dren He heoan The s,udv q, na5ic,no nndar
DR. TwitcheII in Keene NJ II ana Dr GridIev
of Amherst, finally receiving his diploma from
O medical college at Pittsheld, Mass. after
three years Of study and lectures.
About the time of the organization of the
New England Aid society he publisbed n series
Of letters concerning the Kansas country which
awakened widespread interest in the unknown
land and likewise brought him before the east
ern people. The aid society called him In Ros-
ton and enlisted him in its cause.-The establish-
ing of free soil settlements I'm Kansas under the
| conditions which the Kansas-Nehrs.k a hin
prescribcd He was given a carta blanche com
| mission to visit the territory ana prepare for
| the first settlement
DR.. Robinson chose the bottom lands near
Lawrence Us the most promising and desirable
site for the first settlement. and there the
| partv pitched their tents
No sooner had definite ARRANGEMENTS for the
building of a town been made than the sreat
Kansas conflict began.
He was the leader OF the free staters who
| boldly rose up after the memorable election OF
| March GO, 1855. and demanded that the results
| be set aside. He refused To recognize the
bogus laws" A new state constitution was
| agttated. Mr.. Robinson was one Of the most
vigorous agitators.
Mr.. Robinson was m deleoate IN the Toneka