davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-13

That story or Alderman Noonan's In
huence In Supt. Brady's office ADDS the
Biilalng Department 10 the list Of mu-
Lic.pal bureaus in New York which
might be wisely put under the light of
an honest investigation. II It is true
that there are owners OF buildings whose
tpulf' y such as to keep other owners
from improving a competing property.
the state Of affairs Is such IS 10 interest
yen pr0psr.y-owneF and builder in the
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Wedding Usages.

Happily. elaborate wedding breakfasts
are on the wane. and simple Light re-
freshm-nts are oftenest served for The
FINAL meal of the bride under her fathers
root. Whether this is because peopl4
have realized how much more useful IN
mony spent In an elegant collation. might
be 70 the young people Just starting ~
life. on whether the change n simply q
decree OF inconstant fashion. the result
- equally advantageous
The evening world., 1894-03-13
A Dinner Salad.

A good dinner salad for the Spring
months is made by combining tart, Juicy
apples with celery. Cut the celery as for
chicken salad; peel the apples, cut them
as fine as the celery and cover with
lemon juice TO keep them from turning
dark. Cover with a French dressing and
serve on lettuce leaves If you can get
them. For n company luncheon put the
salad in lemon skins. lay them on let
tuce and garnish with q little Mayon-
naise sauce.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Appetizing Rhubarb.

Fresh red and green rhubarb may be
bought in the New York markets for
five cents a bunch. Cut in finger lengths
and stew until soft, not to the melting
point. This sour fruit is very appetizing
with fish or hash cakes. bacon, liver or
any kind of meat, 1t is a mistake to
cook It to strings and to make 1t sweet.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
The Philosophy of United Labor.

To the Editor;
Mr.. Carson, the reason why the union men
wore not successful at carnegie's was because
there were too many non-unfon men ready to take
;lcir places. Labor cauno. be successful when
1t fights Itself, and the Congressional Committee
found higher wages paid at Carnesie's than any
where else IN The world in hat line. Now. Mr..
Free Trader, don't you know that under our
present system OF civilization labor ard capital
ar, both separate factors Of production. and la
Dor must organize to be on an equal footing with
capital. Let us suppose one capitalist employs
a thorsand men. II these zen are not organized.
each individual treats with all the capital in the
establishment. All the capital is represented by
one man but one laborer represents but a thou
snndth part OF the labor. and he is not In a po-
sition Of equality. Tn, laborers. therefore, unite
their labor. and speaking through one represen-
tative place all the labor against all the capital.
But both their interests are the same. II pro.
lection Is good for the capitalist It is good for the
liborcr. You have had more hard times under
the shadow OF the Wilson bill than the country
has seen for forty years. The party who turns tho
business interests OF this country over to the
old arlstucrats and theorists Of the South will
always make a blunder. as they have done.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Senator PETER was accused OF "A dis
regard Of Senatorial courtesy when he
pressed his resolution for an investlga-
tion Of tho stories OF Il dallying with the
sugar market en- the part of some mem
bets Of the upper chamber at Washing-
ton. Eut the Kansas Senator Is not
alone In his idea hat reputation as wei.
ne courtesy ought 10 be rather n highly
valued Senatorial perquisite. 1t wouldn't
be surprising to learn that for soma of
MIR. PETERS colleagucs that igurative
table upon which the resolution was
tilnlly laid is q piece of haunted furni-
ture.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Huber Skirt Encinr.

Does any one know of a shop in this
country where a rubber skirt facing can
be obtained !? So far as a diligent search
goes, 1t is not imported, although for
sale everywhere in England. There could
be no more complete protection to the
frock and ankles in bad weather..
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Anchovy Toast with Eggs.

Beat five eggs slightly. add half .
|teaspoonful of salt. a little pepper. half
a cup of milk or cream. Put a heaping
tablespoonful Of butter in the chatting
dish. When it melts turn in the egg
mixture and stir until the egg is creamy.
Have ready slices of toast spread thinly
with anchovy paste and pour over them
the egg mixture
The evening world., 1894-03-13

1t Is. as "rhe World" says, dreadful
that there should be the necessity for
giving away a million Ioaves Of bread
but 1t was fine that the leaves came to
meet the demand. The generous New
Workers who have made possible the Free
Bread Bureaus great record have doue
a splendid thing for humanity.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Da Garna's giving up of the Brazilian
revolt Us q master stroke. 1t has cut off
the expectations of the worlds navies.
They were all looking to see what the
Nicth4roy would do. But the best thing
has been done. The only fault is that 1t
has been delayed so long
The evening world., 1894-03-13

In regard to tho irish question. we
are bound TO 1t By ties OF honor and
affection" Tile policy Of Home itu,a
will not be less d"Gailely pursued.
These are the wor!G OF Lord Roerbery,
who succeeds Gladstone Us British Pre-.
mier. They nave the ring Of sincerity.
Every real friend OF ireland viii wal,
hopefully and confidently to see deeds
In line with the words.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Factory Girls Are Lonesome.

To the Editor;
/ am a factory sirl, ard can wash, iron. bake
or get a breakfast ready for any one II necessary
and work in the factory, ton. Probably .onc
Who Knows wishes to Keep the young men away
from West Brighton. but We want all the young
men We can get. Just send Carlos down here
with his Is . week. and he will lind plenty Of
siris In the dye factory who would slsdIy avail
tAsmssivss Of ne opportunity.
A FACTORY 0IRL.
Wet New pfishlen. 3 :
The evening world., 1894-03-13
STOLE A GRAVE FOR A CHILD.
Bethlehem Man Poor to Pay
for His Infants Intermcnt.
my Associated PREF

TT V""Nt"RVu FFNEHT
BETHLEHEM. Pa. March l3.-Joseph
Pearl was arrested in this city last night
on the novel charge or stealing a grave.
Pearls infant child died last Friday. He
told the directors or the Hebrew Gene
terry that he was too poor 10 pay for n
graye q they denied him admission TO
LssT plsit he carried the remains Of
he 4hld q IRE cemetery, forced open
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Next Thursday the new Rapid Transit
bill Is TO come before the legislators At
Albany. No fractional differences should
be allowed to get IN the way of this
measure. 1t Is a business mems bill.
drawn with an eye strictly to the practi-
cal interests Of the Greater New York
Politics has no business with it.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

city. And the details OF the Goldstein
case. ms Brought out in court Ind printed
In THE Evening World" are certainly
Of a convincing nature.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
The New Lace Dress.

Dresses of black lace or net are
always useful, but the deep iounce from
waist to hem is no longer seen. A
foundation Of black silk or satin. with
three flounces OF lace covering 1t COM
pletely to the waist, forms a very pretty
evening skirt. The bodice may be OF
The evening world., 1894-03-13
FOUND A MURDERED BABY.
Its Mouth and NostriIs stopped I'm
by the Assassin.

NEWARK, n. j., March l3.-The body
OF n baby girl about Il week old was
found in an Clubhouse of the residence
of Randolph Rodman. in Central avenue.
yesterday morning. Mr.. Rodman ~ n
New York merchant, The baby's mouth
was filled with rags and its nostrils
We're plugged VI with paper. The body
was wial ped in a expensive counter
pane.
The neiGhborhood is aristocratic and
the residents are much excited.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Though the Senate Finance Committee
wisely decides against tariff hearings in
general, It ought to give ear to the de-
mand CT he nation for prompter action.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
H0U9E

clerks have a free lunch served on IN.
premises at noon, for the economy an
time that otherwise would be spent IN
going out to lunch, but the Bridgepor,
girls are supcr-independent. and In theIr
W words, don't want nothing from
nohodv."
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Mr.. Croker's ranch in Texas will be
;ar enough from the Wigwam in Four
tenth street so that the mourning OF
deserted braves will not jar on the sensI-
tive ear of the Sachem.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

In the matter Of the present distrihu-
ton of the city contracts 1t would seem
to be better to nave been born n Gilroy
than TO have Inherited a gold mine.
There Is less digging.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

1t wouldn't be entirely irrelevant fcr
the Lexow Committee to inquire. in the
course of time. why there Is no police
signal and patrol wagon service in New
Enrk
The evening world., 1894-03-13

L, It takes a Peer to mend the Peers
Rosebery may be Britain's homeopathic
physician.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Blowing 1t up with dynamite Is not the
sort Of expansion the Greater New York
In looking forward to.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
A Pretty CuafaIn-

In a few American families the pretty
old English custom prevails of having
the youngest child say grace before
meat" aloud.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
4 New Mate n

Stamped corduroy is a new material
for sofa pillows. 1t is odd and excessive
~ pretty. while all corduroy wears like
iron.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Sugar interests seemed to have got
into such shape that 1t was safe for
The evening world., 1894-03-13
The Medici Sleeve.

This ID a long, narrow sleeve In
Terry velvet, ornamented with Louis
XIII. bows and ~vandykes in fancy
ribbon. the ends finished with metal
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The rule of the ambulance surgeon
seems to be. when in doubt. call 1t
alcoholism"
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Dinner for Milady.

Celery Disque.
Graham Bread. Celery.
Asparagus Tips.
Toast. Cream Sauce.
Roast Chicken.
Stewed Pfunes.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes. New Little Beet3.
Drawn Butter.
Sliced Tomatoes. White Lettuce.
Mayonna!se Dressing.
Figs Nuts.
Glove Candles.
Black Coffee.
NOTE.-Celery. old graham bread. aspara-
gus. prunes. beets, tomatoes. lettuce hearts
and figs are among the beauty producing
foods. The appearance OF having been fed,
so unbecoming to lovely woman. will DO
avoided in this carefully planned. wholesome.
dainty dinner.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
DiEcstibIe and wholesome F,

-
Because Of the short time needed for
digestion the following foods are very
wholesome: Apples, raw. III. 5om.: as
paragus. fresh. stewed, Oh. 30m.; beans.
pod, boiled, Oh. 3Om.; cake, sponge, 2h.
30m cabbage. raw, 2h. 30m.; cabbage.
boiled, 3h.: caulifower. fresh. boiled, "a.
3om. Goldfish, salt, Q; custard. baked. 2h.
45m.: eggs. hard boiled. 3h. 30m.; eggs,
soft boiled. 3h.; eggs, fried, 3h. 30m.s
eggs, raw. Oh; goose, roasted. Oh. 3om.;
lamb. broiled. Oh. 3Om.; liver. beef.
broiled. Oh. hash, with herbs, Oh. 30m.;
| milk. sweet, Oh. l5m.; milk, boiled. 2h.s
mutton, roasted, 3h. Ism; mutton, boiled.
Oh. onions. raw. Oh; onions. boiled. IN
40m.: oysters. raw. Oh. 4om.; oysters.
roasted. 3h. 15m.; parsnips, stewed. Oh.
3Om.; pigs feet. picked, H.: rice. boiled.
H.. salmon. fresh, In. Som.j sago. boiled.
III. 45m.: tomatoes. raw. Oh; trout. fresh,
boiled. In. SON.; turkey. Oh. 3Om.; tripe.
| soused, III.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Irishmen who seek to embarrass Rose
berry will not be true to Ireland.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

MORE or velvet. with puff sleeves OF
piece lace, and frills OF narrower lace
to match the founces. This style is
shown in the 7icture. The neck can be
round or V-shaped II desired, and, of
course. less decollete. or rendered
higher by folds Of lace.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
A D~ennition.

ufrpm Puck)
"Pa, what 30 q perqnisitef'
AN authorizes steal my son,
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Make a plain molasses candy, and
when done grease deep squar pans with
butter, fill nearly full with walnut kernels
pour the molasses candy over them and
stand away to COO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-29

There were in attendance at the
three places, 6S applicants, 35 of whom
failed to secure sufficient pass marks
to entitle them to certificates. The pap
ers in U S. history, physiology and n.y.
giene were the best which l have ex-
amined for some years. Even those
who failed in arithmetic, grammar and
geography, scored as high as 80 points
in U. S. history and physiology. The
examinations were rather easier than
they were last year, yet higher per
cent. failed to secure sufficient pass
marks. Respectfully,
S. j. RACE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-29

Through the efforts of the GAZETTE
Mr.. J. j. Stoner, the celebrated de-
signer of Madison, Wis.,, will be in this
city during the present week with a
view to making house to house birds
eye view of Redwood Falls. 1t was
the same artist that made the birds
eye view of>the town in 1881, when we
were several less in numbers than we
are at the present time. This paper
has attempted to secure photograph
ic birds eye view of this city, but the
photographers have found it an i'm
possibility, owing to there not being
any one place high enough from which
to turn on the camera and take in the
entire city. Mr.. Stoner sketches each
house separately and puts them in
proper place on the street line. He
will dispose of limited number of
the engravings at a reasonable price,
and those desiring the same should
not fail to see him as soon as he reach
es the city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-29
CAN IT BE TRUE !?
That RedWoodites May Go to St.
Paul and Return in One Day?

Pdui ana Kcturn III Onc Day!
Editor Schmahl telegraphed from
Kasota Tuesday that he was informed
there by the traffic agent of the North
western road that the new time card
on that line, to take effect next Sun
day, would give Redwood Falls what
it has long desired-an early morning
train for the east, so that our citizens
can start in the morning and go
through direct to St. Paul, spend five
hours there aud return the same day,
arriving here at nine o'clock in the
evening. This report, though seem
ingly authentic, is almost too good to
be true.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-29
LICENSED TO TEACH.

At the recent spring examinations
the following persons were granted
certificates. Those marked with a
star have taught one or more years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-29

Just received another invoice of goods
direct from Chicago. Latest styles in
trimmed and untrimmed hats. Prices
to suit the times. Christine Sample.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-29

Try some of that prime sauer kraut,
just received from Pittsburg, Pa, at
Ackmann's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-29
JURYMEN FOR MAY TERM.

The following lists of jurymen have
been drawn for the May term of court
which commences on the LIST day of
Nav.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-29

Seed grain notes at GAZETTE office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-29
&NRLN - - {

H. l.. BEECHER, Agent.
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
Transfers of property.

Transfers recorded yesterday: Mary E. s.
Davis to Sarah ]. Crosant lots 20 to %, block 81,
East Washington Park, $40. Archibald C. Wal
ter TO John G. Slater, lot 50, square S73 $50 Mary
E Davis TO j. D. Croisant. lot Is, block 26 lots /,
g. 10, IL, 12, and IL. in block %, lots 2e to ST. in
block 81, lots s. 8, and "a, in block g. lots 5, g. IL
and i2 block 80, lots 49, "a, IS, and 35 in block,
26, and lots l, , 3, and 4, in block - all in East
Washington Park j. d. Croisant and William
a. Croiiut to l. J. Fitch, lots 10 to 10, block 322
lots Is to 2s, in block 36 and lots 40 to 45, block
40, East Washington Park. 20. James T. Nc
Kaleon TO James w. Green, lot in block IS, East
Deanewood. S1t0. James L Mckaleon TO VIII
liam X. Banks, lots and 4. block 10, East Deane-
wood, 500 James E. Mckaleon TO William A.
Young, lot 20, block 13, East Deanewood, sl0Q
James E. Mckaleon TO Henry l. Ross lots and
5, block l5 East Deanewood. 500. James E Nc
kaleol 10 Sadie A Dode, lots IL and II, block II,
East Deanewood. $50. James {. Mchaleon TO
John l. Fountain, lots and 2, block l2, East
Deanewood, $500 James E Mckaleon TO Annie
McPhee, lots 20 and 81, block II, East Deanewood,
500 James T. Mckaleon to Annie Froehlich,
lot -, block Ii. East Deanewood, si0o Charles
P. Stone 10 Charles L. Tribley, lot 81,
square i003 sl50U. Samuel X. George to James
Mcksleor, lots 20 and 81, block II: lots and
II, block L. lots L. l6 80 and Sc, in block l3 lots
/, 8, 4, 20 81 - 90 and a. block a. lots /, . 8,
T. and s. in block 15 lots 3, l. H. and IL, in block
49, lots o. g. g. 10, l, and a. in block Il; lots l. 2,
3, 4, g. and G. in block IS, all in East Deanewood,
S25 Mary A. Sunderland to George E. Hamilton
ana John c. Head. lots 81, 3d. 81, 43, "a, and As,
square isl. 81 Dauield Bestwei, to Susannah E
bennett, lot Sc, square e5S, $3.50. Frank 7.
Browning to William K Maddox, lots 50 and 81,
square 5Gj also lots 20 aud 81, square 503 S73 80
Sarah L. Hiilman TO Kate Earngey, lot Z, square
north CT 55s. $40 Thomas B. Warrick to Wilbur
f. NASH lot ). square $50, sl0 Jacob Lyons to B. J.
Edwards, lot :, square IS, $40; Grace A. Steele to
Frank E Murray, lot 80, square 1871, sl0 Frank
E Murray to Grace A. Steele, lots SO and 81,
square l32, $40. c. II. Underwood, trustee, to
Charles Vi. Campbell and James H. Hensley, lot
q. block 81, Pleasant Plains. $3.50; George I.
klipst.nc to Daniel Brtwell, lots IS and 49,
square 1894. si0; Edwin X Haight TO o. White,
lots s5 To IS, inclusive, block ID, Haight's sub
division
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
PERTINENT PERSONALS.

The prize given by La Sale College for su-
perior excellence in bread-making is minia-
ture loaf Of bread in solid gold. 1t Is worn
this year as a watch charm by Miss Sara
Bond, Of Boston. And yet the photographers
persist in fiinging sarcasms at the cultured
Boston girl.
The people of Barrytown gave public
demonstration in honor of the return of Will
liam Astor Chanler, the explorer to the Sum-
mer home OF his family at that place.
The Emperor of Germany has n new gala
carriage that is lighted by electricity and with
the harness studded with tiny lamps. The
carriage is also covered with little lamps.
woman traveller who saw King Behanzin,
Of Dahomey, recently, describes him as a
good-lookiug man, So years old, with ex-
tremely white hair. He is almost unable to
walk.
W. Clark Russell lives on the island Of
Thanet. The house is large and inviting
and from its windows can be seen the tossing
waves of the turbulent North sea.
Prof. James D. Dana. Yale's famous
geologst. who has just retired from active
teaching because Of old age, is lean little
man whose physical and mental activity
seemed marvellous to students. Notwith-
standing his slight physique he has an i'm
pressive dignity OF manner.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
ENGEMAN MUST LOSE 1T.
He Is Not Entitled to a Refund of Il
License lee He Deposited.

He Is Not Entitled to a Refund Of the
License ee He Deposited.
George H. EnSeman, president of the Ivy
City Jockey Club. is not entitled to a refund
Of the license fee deposited by him with the
assessor on December I, 1898.
This is the opinion of Attorney Thomas,
sent by him yesterday to the Commissioners.
He says: 81 have carefully considered this
matter. 1t seems to me Mr.. Engeman Is not
entitled to a refund OF any portion of his
license fee. 1t was perfectly right and proper
for the District to issue a license for horse
racing to Engeman and the fact that the
United States Attorney interviewed and pre-
vented book-makihg and gambling in con-
nection with the races, whereby they were
discontinued. furnishes no ground for a
refund of .he license fee.
''Mr. Engeman or his deposit Of the license
fee got the privilege OF horse racing He
might have gone on with his races so far as
the District was concerned. The District did
not profess to authorize Engeman to make
books or sell pools on the races. II he was
unable to proceed with his races in conse-
quence Of not being allowed to make books
and sell pools he is to be treated as volun-
tarily abandoning the sport for which he pro-
cured the license. and therefore has no right
to complain OF the District authorities, nor to
demand n refund of a proportionate part Of
the license fee"
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
ITS EFFECT IN THE EAST.
Prices of Provisions Going Up a. Rssu

Prices Of Provisions Going Up as q Result
OF the Strike.
NEW YORK. July "A proiongation Of the
railway strike in the West means fresh
meat famine for New York and the cluster Of
big towns arouno the metropolis
The effect has already been felt in the sharp
advance in the price of meats, bu. up to this
hour the consumer has not been confronted
win the full force Of the stringency. The re-
tail dealer is the present sufferer, although
even ne has been compelled TO add something
TO Wnat has been considered the standard
price OF this product. Everything depends
upon the duration Of the strike.
SYRACUSE, y. Y, July 2-The first effects
OF the great western railroad strike were
made apparent In this city to-day when the
prices OIL beef, Wholesale, retail and dre ssed,
advanced two cents a pound OH account OF
reduced shipments from the West.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Philadelphia 10
threatened with meat famine 1t was stated
yesterday by saippe' and wholesalers that il
the present blockade of freight on western lines
continues prices OF meat will be skyhigh. with
the supply practically exhausted. The ruling
price for boxes OF cattle at the slaughter
house Is now So cents pound while a week
ago II sold for 81 cents. Prime cuts worth
13 cents last week now sell for I6. with
prospect OF an immediate advance. Veal and
mutton are advancing, but not as rapidly as
beef, although the former has jumped from
9 to IL cents pound. There is not much of
stir in mutton, but it will be a cent pound
higher tomorrow. Pork and hams are boom
ing, having moved from l0lz to I2H and 13,
with the supply limited.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 2.-Georgia's melon in
dustry is suffering seriously from the tie up of
the western railroads. carload Of melons
cannot be gotten into the western markets.
The railroads have stopped. taking them for
shipment. This causes heavy loss to the
farmers who grow the crop exclusively.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

from Gen. Carnalhn was read, reminding the
lodges Of the fact that they had to raise %, 500
for prizes and urRinR them to collect the
amount as soon as possible.
After some discussion Of this letter Mr..
Goodhart said the executive committee should
get to work among the subordinate lodges.
He thought they should be divided into small
subcommittees and get to work as soon Is
possible. The committee then adjourned.
Several communications asking for accom-
modations were received at headquarters yes
terday, the most important from West Viz
ginia, in reference to state headquarters,
which will be erected on Pennsylvania are
enue.