davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-02

ISN'T THE ORDINARY WAY
hat DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
comes to the weak and suffering woman
who needs 1t. It's guaranteed. Net with
claims and promises. What is done with
the Prescription" Is this il il fails 70
benefit or cure, in any case, your money
Is returned. Can You ask any better proof
Thai a medicine will 40 what it promises
IT'S an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and STRENGTHENING neryine, and q
certain remedy for the ills and ailments
that beset a woman. In "female con.
plant" OF every kind, periodical pains,
Internal inflammation or liberation, bear
Ing down sensations, and all chronic
weaknesses and irregularities, it is a posi-
tive and complete cure.
To every tired, overworked woman, and
to every weak, nervous, and ailing one,
Y Is guaranteed 70 bring health and
gtEeR&th.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
For the Time ReIuD.

FrUm Puck.)
There IL a period in n woman's life
when she thinks OF nothing but dress"
What period IL that?"
From the cradle to the grave"
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Naturally.

(From lIallo)
JaggS-our United states navy has
some very fast boats, especially the CO.
lumbia i wonder which IL the slowest
Waggs-fhe Philadelphia. OF course!
The evening world., 1894-01-02
GOVERNORS
MESSAGE.

CONTINUED from the First Page }
The evening world., 1894-01-02


The Secretary OF ssafe shan forthwith.
upon the fling In his ONCE of the Cover
nor's proclamation ordering . special
election, make and transmit to each
County Clerk a like notice OF the oficen
70 be voted for at such special election In
such county Dr. any part thereof and
cause such proclamation 10 be published
in tho two newspapers published In such
county having the LARGEST cIRcU-
LATIoN THEREIN. at least once q week
until such election shall be held.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
THE LAW.
ESQ.

An act in relation 10 the elections, con.
stituting chapter 0 Of The general lava
SECTION O.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

Total No. Worlds Circulated.

lssa..."."............. I 1885, 2ss
i694..........-........... 49, e,7s6
iSS6............."...... s 1,24i ,267
iSS6.""."..""..".... 10, 26,O41
l9S7.."..".-.-....... 80, 3So, 1873
1SSS.."....-........ lO4, $50
,eO6, 800
lSoO.".-..."....."...11 6,572,21O
1891. ."-.".""...".....116 .537,S25
lSe2.""..."............1 1879, 262,6 95
lS93."..."."..... i46,3IO,966
The evening world., 1894-01-02

Although the Legislature and the Executive
represent different political convictions and par
ties, the greater part Of their responsibilities and
duties involves no political questions or interests.
but has TO do with giving the people a wise,
economical and business, like state government.
and harmoniOusly endPnvor to accomplish this
object. The great majority Of people care nothing
Tor political advantage which Is secured by resort
TO petty Legislative or administrative political
maI"euyrinK, but Judge public Officers by their
honest discharge OF duty aud their faithful adj
herence TO the trusts which the people have ron
hded TO them. Let us stand upon this high plane
o. official erort. ROSWELL T. FIDIyrR
The evening world., 1894-01-02

The necessity n a military fore" ~ rerorni7nd
by the laws ~ the state. Is value depends en-
tirely upon It's efficiency. A high standard of dis.
ciplire and Instruction has been prosnrth"d ana
for tho most part maintained. and while ron.
giant ororta are made 10 advance this standard. u
may he paii that both thegs establishments are
in an cminently satisfactory condition, and worthy
OF the fostering care OF the people. The naval
militia In already well equipped. 'nner recent
thoroughly equipped for any service II may be
called upon to perform.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

which II 10 expected that the FIRST years cutting
will yield to the state a revenue OF So, 400.
IL thus appears that the State Forest Preserve
has been increased by probably a million dollars
worth OF lands without any direct Appropriation
OF public money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

Weary Watkins-Well. why didnt
you come back with no bird?
Hungry Higgins-They wasn't nothin'
in the hen house but turkeys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

in front. From the throat, at times,
will hang huge collars of lace or velvet,
made to fare out like skirt Another
dainty waist of white china silk, scat
tered with the shadowy ghosts of pinks,
perhaps, will have square bretelles of
lace projecting from the arm holes over
the sleeve tops.
The little pointed collars over the
high neck baud joSlle the stock aud
gorgeous cZarina; but where the stool
is worn Ii is noticed that the side wings
sre pleced we'll back Of the ears, for
when put too far forward they will pro-
dsce hopelessly round-shouldered
effect.
Sleeves that refuse to behave them
selves are shirred over the top with two
or three rows Of gathers, and so are
made to hang in the lines beloved OF
fashion gods.
AT the high tea already quoted were
seen three other bodices that are GER
taiuly worthy OF mention. Two that
are shown here at the left Of the dainty
tea table group were OF Italian crepe,
which is crlnEled like mourning veil,
and is q late bargain In diaphanous
stuffs.
In our mothers time these crisp,
sparkling webs were expensive luxuries;
but TO-DAY, In tones that tiyal the rain
bow itself, they can be bought-and
don't despise them in consequence, for
they are exceedingly effective-as low
as twenty-five cents YaSdl The bodice
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16
tells this story:

In Miss Marian Nolan's delicate figure
is expressed the type OF beauty of the
Californian girl. Because OF the per-
feet proportion of her form she was
chosen TWO years ago as the model Tor
Rupert Schmid's sculpture OF the Cali.
fOrbia Venus, tho typical beauty OF the
FAR Wsst-the ideal because the periec-
ton Of the real.
Miss Nolan has recently been trying
to solve problem in that fair head
dantily poised on toe model shoulders.
She has been in doubt whether home
life should be her limit, or the stage
should be her place. This problem
finally she has settled with such dis
erection that she need yield neither the
stage nor domesticity until she has
tested her abilities as an actress. II
she learns by experiment that stage
land is not for her, the alternative re-
mains.
Miss Nolan has already had the expe
rence OF facing audiences in the the
atre. At the California Theatre few
weeks ago she posed In living picture,
The Black Domino" Then with
Robert Downings company she de-
murely walked across the stage
as the leader of the procession of vestal
virgins in The Gladiator. Never yet,
however, has she spoken a line In
tragedy or comedy. She has stood or
walked to please the sense OF sight only.
She wants to declaim as well as to pose
Naively the young woman confdes
the arguments that struggled in her
MUD for the mastery. III / should
marry now | probably could not go on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16
NYR and THR POETS
HE MEATS TEE BARD OF TUB PLAINS AND
ADNlRES HIN
SPEAKING Of Poetry Reminds Elm Of Riley and
In Few Well Chosen Words lie Shows
The Differences Between Or. HO,sns and he
HooSisr Poet



Just a little while ago l met the Poet
of the Plains, sometimes called the
Prairie Dog Poet Of Topeka. Thomas
Brewer Peacock now lives in Kansas
City, Kan, and combs his jet black
locks from the back Of his head up over
the bleak and wind swept dome which
CLEANS white and slick like q marble
top waShstand In the moonlight or his
own glorious state.
Mr.. Peacock wrote a Columbian ode,
which was read az the National Ed
tOrial association in Chicago. BE Is also
author Of the Poems OF the Plains,
price 81, in cloth; full gilt $3.50. Mr.
Peacock has a glad free jolt to his muse,
mingled with the pathOs OF the dying
grasshopper sufferer, which has even
won the approval Of English bards and
wrung with sympathetic anguish the
sluggish pulse Of their tough old
briskets.
Yet Mr.. Peacock at times rebels at
fate and says that slow and niggardly
public will one day hate itself Tor not
helping him paw his rent, and that when
his wild thrush song is still in death
many a tardy reader Of his Looping verse
will come TO shed the scaldlng ana the uh-
availing tears over the wind swept grave
OF the silent bard or in uncomfortable
remorSe TO kick loose the moss agates
that border the lowly mound.
Perchance be is right Pu0lleS are
ungrateful Ont OF ESQ admirers who
have come to gaze upon me at my
country home and stay 10 dinner this
summer only eight had read my new
history or the United States, and OF
that number six had borrowed the book
OF other people. One Sdmirer tied his
horse TO japanese maple, which cost
me SO, and the beast ate the bark all
of, not having been fed since Lent.
Mr.. Peacock is 8 self made poet and
eomposes better with the window open
ana mis- tongue out little way on the
left hand side. He likes the breeze TO
blow against his hot temples, and jug
Of hot water at bis feet, with which he
mixes a little reddish liquor from the
drug store OF Kansas. Then the warm
Peruvian bark blood will mantle 10 his
cheek and III e long, graceful verses
come boiling out like the graceful links
Of rosy sausage az Mr., ArmOur'S great
Rbattoirs in Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

Mr.. Peacock has just published an
impassiOned song called ''My Queen OF
Love" 1t is one OF those songs which
open with a low trill or two aud the
twitter Of the Devonshir bulbul In the
catnip orchard, but soon, with a glad
snort, Jumps the fence aud gallOps away
across the paddock, with tail across
the literary dashboard and an Aleger-
nonian Swinburnian whinny, kicks
vast holes in the gpeenswsrd and on
Tuesdays aud Fridays may be found at
home gnawing the manager aud chaiing
10 be free.
He says:
I'd miss your sweet kisses and fond caress-
ing
oh, my soul would athirst to drink from
your soul,
Where fountain of love is scattering its
blessing
In the desert of life an oasis and goal.
In another verse he boldly requests
/ this oasis and goal to
Cast Off the anchors that bind you, and
We viii float in my bark down nfe's pass.
ing stream.
As matter offact, Mr.. Peacock has
! no bark. He admitted that 10 me. lie
| has a dog and shotgun, but has no
| bark and could not steer il If he had.
| Moreover, his wife told me that II he
went into the onsis and goal business,
or attempted TO drift down life's passing
stream with other parties and without
leaving enough stove wood chopped up
for the house while he was gone, she
J would cave In his organ of ideality with
a Dinking iron.
Mr.. Riley was down recently ia the
mountains of North Carolina with our
old friend, DR.. Hayes OF Indianapolis.
They had with them case OF MilwaU-
kee beer and case Of hay fever.
As a valet the little Hooser poet
had a HOoppole county youth, whom
he called Ringworm Pete because he
run around so much. lie is a straw
berry roam young man, with eyes like
fried eggs and the low, retreating fore
head Of the pickerel.
I passed through Indianapolis not
long ago on the Large Four railroad,
and on the train from Shel0yvllle we
had number of the Riley people. One
OlQ Iu utACN luo VI w IllHsh A@N9NA-
man, and the Liztown humorlst was
along, with plug tobacco in his restless
Jaws and cotton In his ears.
Also / saw the family that seemed to
be on its way back TO "Griggsby's sta
ton, back where they used TO Oe so
happy and so pore"
am now on the way to the north
west up the upper Mississippi, where |
will visit old hauntS In the valley of
the ST. Croix aud the grave Of old man
Tidd, a large, healthy blacksmith dur
ing my boyhoOd days, who looked like
Carver Doone. He was dark giant
with artificial teeth which did not fit
him, and which he used to file and fuss
with in his blacksmith shop on Sundays
aud gnash az boys during the week.
He came near breaking my neck eight
times for catching trout in his brook,
and l stopped growing whenever l saw
him.
lie is gone now, far. far away, and
in fancy can still hear him gnaShing
those marked down teeth in subtro-
pical land.
He was q mighty man, God wot,
With whiskers on his hands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16
@44AA Xxx
NO MAoRINE WANTED.
While jim Bolton Was stilI on Earth IL
Wouidn's be safe

While jim Bolton was Still on Earth IL
WOuidn's be safe.
atlanta Constitution.
One day, stopping at house for din.
ner in the kentucky mountains, l list
ened 10 an agent trying to sell the head
OF the establishment q sewing machine.
Now. look here" said the agent,
''you ought to do something to help
your wife, Oughtn't your
"She ain: Objectin' TO my style, !
reckon" said the mountaineer.
That's because she is a good, kind,
accomplishing sort OF woman, aud il
is the very reason WHY you should do
these little things for her."
But l can't afford it," protested the
mountaineer.
Afford it nothing exclaimed the
agent. "You could afford 10 buy that
Winchester sitting by the door, couldn't
you?"
Yes" be said, laying it scross his
zap, "but l needed it,"
Not as much as your wife needs a
sewing machine"
more, Treekon."
"Of course that isn't so. How could
you? Now, I'll tell you what Pndo. Ii
you will buy a machine for your wife
TN take the gun as part pay"
~ reckon not"
''Call your wife out here aud ask her
what she thinks about It. I'll bet hat
she'll jump at the chance Of such an
exchange"
The moAntsIneer smiled and called
the ''old wdman" out, he stated the
proposition 10 her. and the agent began
to feel sure q victory.
IF Jim Bolton wasn't llvln' We
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

shook the blue ribbon of the large iron
gray Rosa Bonheur stallion across the
plaza
us this Mr.. Riley?"
The poet said softly as he squirmed
I'D little closer. II can't hear what
ye say"
About 800 people were now around
there waiting TO see what would hap
pen, and the man with the pounding
machine, for telling how much blow
a poor tired farmer can strike while
resting at fair, hadn't taken In 10
cents for over half an hour
Finally the Hoosier man made out 10
break through Rlley's profound solitude
aud make him hear and admit who ne
was. Then the surprised and delighted
man shot into RIley's stunned and ach-
ing ear:
II knew yer father"
Eyes, yes" said Riley, $50 did l.
and walked away.
Now, DR.. Holmes, while, in fact
quite deaf, would have appeared to
hear, and, in fact, in that way was
quite different from Mr. Riley, who Is a
lover Of fried onlone and broad humor.
He is more like TennysOn, fancy, and
admits that he is human, and hungry
at times, just like poor people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

admire Thomas Brewer Peacock
Nbecause be does not get irritated over
nv free criticisms. He comes TO me
with the old warm grasp OF the honest
hand and the old twinkle 10 mis- eye, no
matter how untrammeled my remarks
on mis- verse may be. That shows a
sweet disposition not usual with the
average poet
This leads me to refer TO James Whit
comb Riley, my old partner and comrade
in tha show business. l notice that
some warm admirer gives Riley the
place left vacant by DR.. Holmes. This
10 surely unqualified praise,yet We must
pause 60 think how different the two
men we're. While the Hoosler poet
may easily compare the size OF their
audiences, DR. Holmes humor was OF a
different and more strictly Massachu-
sets character. HO did not care so
much for (practical humOr as Riley does.
he would be content with pun or
coLundru,m, while Riley enjoys practi-
cal humOf.
For instance, I remember one night
when our manager thought that any
thing in the line OF ale, wine or most
any kind bf alcoholic or malt liquors
would cast a gloom over the perfor-
nance on the following day,so he spoke
10 the hotel people about it, and a con-
ventiou Of bell boys and barkeepers
was instructed TO send nothing but
clean shirts land farinaceous food 10
No. 1S2.
Mr.. Riley Aas a keen sense of humor,
and finding that his room communica-
ted with $50, and that the man who
had $50 had R(ue out TO make night
oft, Mr. Riley stepped in there and
At Odd times used the bell OF $50 with
grrat skill, thereby irritating the man
ager so that he Returned to New York
on the following day.
Holmes had none OF this dry, crisp
bumor, but cared more for subtle aud
delicate play upon Nords than play
upon a lecture manaV Ter or hotel pro
prietor.
Yesterday l met an old citizen Of
Hudson, Wis, who asked me all about
Mr.. Riley. He seemed TO feel a great
interest in both of Us, so asked him if
be read our books.
mo" he said. az never read much
after cry one Of ye, but saw ye when
Riley visited We here at Hudson for
few weeks. and both Of ye was out on
the lawn with an umbrella apiece, and
a plug hat, playin' like two old cats with
a warn ball in q pOurin' rain,and, l says
TO myself surely Hudson is q favored
spot, for / never saw two such ID,
fools in one Enclosure, and no charge
for admission.
But we were then less than 40 years
OF age. We are more serious now.
still Riley is different from H6lemS.
Once on the state fair grounds a. In
dianapolis an elderly HOOsier cam 10 up
70 our manager and said:
"Excuse me. but amt that little
bench leg foller over there the HoOsier
poet?"
Eyes" says Mr.. Walker, "bul I he
cant hear much Of anything in one(ear,
and the other is plum gone. On chat
side be hasn't heard his own loddest
thoughts for years. II you speak TO
him you must let your voice ont"
So the man with the cOpDeras hkir
And solferino Whiskers stole up TO hbm
A ~ a wild bleat shot this remarH1 In
Ay's ear:
Mr. Riley?"
v offered him the othe5ear,
time looking at hiun with
AQndering, chlldlke@ eyes.
back out OF RI &c to
90 the voice anee.
he query in a that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

might" she said. after a moments
thought. :,
whats he got to do with it?" asked
the agent In provoked tone.
"a heap sight. You see," she went
Oh. my old man an Jim amt on good
terms: that's why he got the Winches.
ter. Now, eff Jim knowed we only had
a sewing.machine IL wouldn't be no time
till was a wilder, an reckon I'll do
my SEWN by hand. Spose you come
round after Jim's fixed" and the agent
gave it up and agreed to come rouno
after James had been disposed OF.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

"why do we permit the minio1s OF this
transportation corporation to pack Us
In here like lot of sardines?"
because we are suckers" replied
the little weakeysd man who was tax.
Ing home . steak for supper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

pouring tea with the huge sleeves
wrInkled on the forearm and dotted
midway by q sugar brown velvet bow,
was of Indian meal yellow.
The one standing next it shone In the
shaded candle light with an almost i'm
pish charm. 1t was made entirely OF
its own material, with double puff
sleeves and suspender-ike pieces drag
sed over the shoulder and was Of flame
red-that wicked. Rlittering red affected
by Mr.. Irving's Mephisto. The thirc,
seated In sedate dignity, was OF Pompa-
dour brocade with revers, collar and
rolled belt of moss green antique velvet.
EVENING WRAPS.
! The opera cloaks have none OF the
inexpensive elements that mark the
two first waists, but they might serve
as comfortable and modish models for
less costly materials. The long one Is
OF heavy coral pink cloth with a mag
nihcent sable lining and border edge
The shorter one. which made its first
appearance at dance, is Of maize satin
embroidered with gold and jet, with a
border Of black fur and heavy muf'
fling scarf OF white chiffon.
As to the plain black skirt OF SILK OF
satin, the inevitable accompaniment oil
the fancy bodice, IL is thing TO be left
entirely TO skilled fingers. Otherwise,
though cut in the same prescribed lines
OF the modlsh confections, like Ophelia's
rue, alas! it is worn with difference. v
Unexpected saggings and fiendish bulg'
iugs will mar IL somewhere; and so 1t /:
with gratitude that one turns TO GER
tain little killed skirt in black and color
now being adopted.
These skirts are found in the shops 10
hemmed and sewn up patterns, and need
only band and waist shaping to make
them over haircloth pettIcoats the per-
lection of comfort and semi.dress wear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

women to pose as the type Of California
beauty, and particularly by the portrait
of Miss Nolan draped according TO tn,
scnlptor's directions. She says, In ex-
PLANTATION. that the wedding has been
postponed for three years to give her an
opportunity to learn what success might
come to her as player. She proposes
to devote two years TO the study OF
elocution. music and gesture, and at the
end of this season Of study to make
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16
BoDICE DESIGNS.

The first thing one notices in the
fancy bodice OF the hour is that all
sleeves droop down and outward, and
that there is a growing tendency TO
create a slight blouse effect at the waist
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16
A LIVING PICTURE.
A SOULPTOR'S TYPE OF CALIFORNIA BEAUTY
ON THE STAGE.
The Vests Perfec. Woman-She Was Selected
For a Statue 0ut Of
Hundreds.

California is justly proud OF Miss
Marian Virginia Nolan, for size was
selected two years ago, though but then
sixteen years OF age, as the most per-
fectly formed young woman 10 the
State. The statue for which she posed
was prominent exhibit at the Mid win
ter Fair Now she wants TO 60 on the
stage. The San Francisco Examiner
tells this story:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

tour of the Eastern States IS al actress
for one season. II the experiences Of
this season should be OF such nature
as TO incline her to remain on the stage,
she will complete her dramatic studies
under the best Instructors OF the East.
We Are, Indeed.
Chicago Tribune.
why" growlsd the large. rawboned
man who WAS hanging on 70 \ strap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-16
SURROUGDEA. 81 AISIERY!
q Great Mistake.

4 rec ut diso1.e-E IS thar n.e ar'ia-
dizzfness. ds-inaas. can-4 s1g Cf H... a-a1-.
TT. axe d.. - d ---l su-nU Of ths E-r'c
ceutcrs viii IA supply ths brain with nerve
force; that indigestion. dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind I'm ston.a-rr, etc, arise from The dc-an-c-
men. of the nerve centcEssupplyl these or
caps with nerve fluid or for~o. This is likewise
true of many disease IT enc hnar sud lungs.
The nerve system Is iiso E: laIr- ph sN stem,
ne viii be snen hE LAa l---l-.n-lL -ls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-16

aNa " a az ~
cut. The little
white lines q re
I'll VvCs which
CJayCr the L Sva
tT C from ( = c
ueggC Cgu.crs to
every part o. the
bod III, just as the
s!cC .gIc CURRENTS
conveyed along
{ he telegraph
wires to e very
station, lar-3 Or
small. OTL any
piI ySiCianS faitto
rerlTd Ihis fact
instead Of tTe" -
iuEliie nerve als-
tors for the
or the Dis 'nrB
arisiu- there ~
they rca Ila
part a6ecte-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-16

franklin Miles,
NJ. D., Ii. B., tao
highly celebrated
Snncia,fsr nnn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-16

fyi Prentss Rocying pill cure
pills
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-16
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and 1a-secger rains
MAZE prompt connections Win the
several railroad lines N the EAST.
oul!msn Palace Sleeping Cars and
rour is,c' Sleeping Ca,s aftacned TO all
rain .niuing Cas- attached to last
nail trans beJwe Il Truckee and Og-
zen.
,ured, and otheT ii,iormation given on
L. FIELD, Agt,
Reno Depot.
I. d. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard CRAY Gxc. Traf. Maug.
aan FruEes-cO. Cal.
iune