davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Mrs. CIeveIand's Miniature Portrait

For the Portraits Of Women" exhibit
ton to be held at the Academy OF De-
sign from Nov. to "a. fionly a miniature
portrait Of Mrs. Cleveland will be shown.
There was talk of getting a pastel. but
the time is too short The only portrait
of the first lady in the land Is a photo
graph bust which. IL the President were
to loan, would hardly be presentable in
a collection of ancient and modern mas
terpieces. Mrs. Cleveland has grown
very matronly in the last three years.
She is prettier than ever. wears her hair
parted and waved, and like most fair and
plump people, bellies her age.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

One Swallowed Mans Forearm
nud wouldn't Let Go.

ing In White Oak Creek las, week, ran
mis- hand under a log. whca IL accident
ally found its way into the mouth OF a
large pike, says the Hazel Green CKy(
Herald. Thinking he had found some
thing good to eat, the tish at once pro
Geeded to swallow MIR. May 5 arm up 10
the elbow, Mr. May made desperate
efforts to free himself from his tinny foe,
but IN vain. until he pullei his antagonist
upon the bank and called upon friend
10 assist In extracting his arm from the
vice-like grip Of this gamest OF game
hsn whose long, sharp teeth were buried
deep into his biceps,
The hsh was a beautiful specimen ot
his species, weighing twenty-three
pounds, and the largest OF his kind
caught In that section during several
years past
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Cnre of the Eyes.

Weak, watery eyes may be strength
ened by frequently bathing them, at
first with tepid water. and afterwards
with cooler water. the temperature be-
ing daily lowered until perfectly cold
water be used. Red or blood-shot eyes,
when not depending on organic lesion
or visceral disease, are usually produced
by dissipation, gluttony or excessive
drinking or smoking. The only remedy
known is the abandonment of the
vicious habits on which the evil de-
ponds.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

And what they rejoicing over IN England
to.dayH Why they will, under the tariff
be able to sell their cheap goods in
kcts. 1t seems to US the Republican journals can
hardly their readers too strongly against
this flood OF corruption with which We are now
threatened The youth of the country are now
all being tempted by undissused offers OF cheap
pantaloons Many boy will undoubtedly date
his moral decline from the purchase OF the first
cheap pair.-Evening Post
The evening world., 1894-10-02

tho oticials-which never posted either. Now
| am different. have invented the 'Always-Be
fore His Eyes Wife s-Letter-Rack which hooks
over the ears. rests on the chin and supports
one or more letters on a line with the eyeballs.
so that a husband provided with the device is
glad to mail all letters intrusted to him In the
first mail box he meets | contend that this
Always Before HisEyes wits's Lettsr-Rack'' is
boon. No husband with deep coat pockets and
a poor memory should be permitted to roam
around without one. CHONSEE DE FEW.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
FogEy weather asa Cosmetic.

There is nothing better for the COM
pleNion than fuggy weather /, seems
to have wonderfully Frightening effect
on the skin, SO that those who repiuc
that II takes the stiffness from their
light frJcEs and the curl from Their
feathers and their bangs alike, may, at
least. rejoice in the beautifying effects
that 1t brings with 1t in its otherwise
baleful train.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

written in the song that "he knew just
what to do" and that consequently,
there never was minute little Willie
wasn't in it," 1t is to be hoped that the
Kaiser's minutes will also be filled quite
up to his expectations. And 1t Is greatly
to his advantage that 1900 is still quite Il
term Of years in the future
The evening world., 1894-10-02
THE GRAND JURY's DUTY.

Judge Cowing's charge TO the October
Grand Jury promises to bring the work
OF the Lexow Committee to practical
result.
The Judge directs the attention Of
the Grand Jurors to the fact that public
officers on the police force stand charged
with official corruption. and instructs
them that II is their bounden duty,
The evening world., 1894-10-02

ity as the above quotation. Mathew 25-48 reads:
AND these shall go forth to the acnian cutting
OF but the righteous to aionian life" or age
lasting, cutting en-" &c. Perhaps this may be
construed by him to mean everlasting life In hell
FIRE. but I believe it means cutting on" or. IL
he pleases. annihi!atlon. Z. L. F..
Rutherford N, ],
The evening world., 1894-10-02

these slices into squares. Season the
sweetbreads with salt and pepper, then
roll them in melted butter, and also roll
lightly in -four String the bacon and
sweetbreads on small skewers, alter.
mating with squares OF each kind OF
meat. Rest the ends of the skewers on
narrow cake pan and place in hot
oven for eight minutes. Serve each
skewerful on slice of toast.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
A Hint to wu tn Chcng.

Current dispatches declare that our old ana
scsntiy clothed friend Ii HunE Chans is to he
deprived Of his large purple JOB in favor OF one
Wa Ia Cheng. II the latter does not get along
well he can sell his name to MIR. Pullman for
one Of his cars Chicago News
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Sugar Trust magnates are indicted for
refusing to answer the Senate lnvesti-
eating Committees questions. There
might be an Attorney-General at wash
ington who would force them to answer
something stronger than questions. But
Olney Is not such an official.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
No More business Mt the once"
To the Editor

To the Editor;
When the reformed stand up to be counted this
year | want not to be forgotten. have quit the
business at the once -late-to-night gang and am
at home regularly every evening not later than
o'clock now frankly confess that the late
business at the Office" gas covered a multitude
Of poker games and quiet bait" and l hereby
warn all wives to take stock In the Aforesaid
excuse offered by husbands when they come home
after hours SUNSET GUN.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
AIMING Felt Hntn.

Hatters are hurting the millinery
business more than the tradcswomen
are willing to admit. The so-called
English waking hats are better suited
to tailor made dresses than the fanc!tul
Partisan styles. For example, importers
carry large lines OF Alpine felts in the
heather. oxford and kennel mixtures
The evening world., 1894-10-02

According to the expressed views OF
Brother-in-Law Scott. Gen. Harrison is
quite reconciled TO the idea of being
the victim of a stampede in the Repub-
Ican National Convention Of 1896.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
definitely Established"


To the Editor
A passage definitely establishing the immor-
tally OF the soul. for the benefit OF s. o. Blum
den. "And these (the wicked shall go away
into everlasting punishment, but the righteous
into life eternal" Matthew XIV. 49,
BIBLE STUDENT, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Pretty soon the baldheaded man will
not have to SINCE his dome OF thought
by getting too close to the footlights.
ss-reformers have begun to shorten
their skirts. May be. after year or
two. Broadway and the shopping dis
tricts will throb with tights and blaze
with ballet effects.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Ex-Supt. Murray's health would pre-
vent his standing the strain of an ap-
pearance as II LeMow witness. But Il
statement sworn to by him at his Long
Branch cottage would help amazingly
in the process of going Up Higher.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
LETTERS.

tTMs eottnan u open TO everybody ,oho hds .
complaint 10 MAKE, grievance TO rentalt:, inorn.a-
hoa TO give subject Of genera! tntersa to discuss
pvblic service to acknowledge, and Dso can
pv. A< idea INTO less than 100 tsords Long Ie.te'
eanaot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Immortality in the Bible.

TO Inc EdIIoT'
In answer to S. o. Blunden's inquiry onsr d
800 for one passage in the Bible that says Man
has an immortal SOUL" take the iiberty Of
answering It. We read in Timothy H., and 1911
But is now made manifest by the appearing Of
our Saviour, Jesus Christ, who hath abolished
death. and hath brought life and Immortality 70
light through the Gospel"
ALFRED b DAVIS. 20 Ocean place. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-10-02
New Workers May Get Mind.

New Workers are beginning to think 1t little
too expensive to have to set detectives to watch
the police force. They in such a state OF
mind that they may get mad and clean out the
whole corrupt Tammany machine. Minneapolis
Journal
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Fashionable New York ladies' are GO
ing to ride the bike" and soon the
japanese pugs and ductilated dachs-
hunds will have to take their carriage
rides alone in the Park.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

that harmonic so well with the suiting.
They are trimmed with quilts, wings,
birds and stiff rosettes, made Of water
proof ribbons, the very materials for
street wear. These useful hats, that
may be bought in London or Liverpool
for ten shillings, command fancy prices
in Broadway shops.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Might Not Always Right.

II was the Left that victorious in the
Norwegian elections The Right badly de
featei. But that often happens in countries that
City star
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Sli.17.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
viii you kindly inform us through the col.
umns OF your paper. that is read by every moth.
ers soul In this place-''The Evening World
how much school collector should charge on d
valuation Of $500 rate .OO39sx, incudlrp b,,
fees at / per cent
THOMAS HACKETT, Rhinecli1 n
The evening world., 1894-10-02
CONFESSIONS OF HUSBANDS.

Turing he past fec days letters hare doa'ei mo
H ogice from husbands who cidrn 10 hdr' rtfornei
their wdvs. Some If these ktt'rs are prtnt>d here
Others WW dDpear later. Ne have some hhers from
conrfte vires too and tcia THANKFULLY accept more J
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A bartender that will fend has been
discovered at last. 1t saved a child :
life on the Third Avenue Gable road.
But 1t will not do to place too much
confidence In any bartender Better
get sf the track when the gong sounds.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Gave the Ring Too soon.

To the Editor:
II young man makes a present TO q young
lady OF a suitable engagement ring and does not
get engaged to her until two months afterwards
will that same ring be suhacient for their en-
gagement1 JAMsIR
The evening world., 1894-10-02

China has been noted for its great
floods. but a tidal wave Of Japanese has
hitherto been unlocked for in the Celes-
tia Empire.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

New Jersey moves but slowly towardS
saving the Palisades. while the dynamite,
which is accomplishing the other pro-
cess, continues to be no ably sudden In
its operations.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Corbett has hit on an excellent plan
of defending his title to the champion
ship of the prize ring. When somebody
challenges him to fight does he do it?
Nay, nay, Pauline. He hires "a substi-
fIta
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Money has kept the pantata going.
Nevertheless, with his sources OF supply
shut OF the pantata must go. "A nest
Ingenious paradox"
The evening world., 1894-10-02

1t was thoughtful OF the authorities
at Washington to have Capt Howgate's
old guard, from whom he escaped
twelve years ago, back at his oct when
Howgate returned to the District Jail
1t would have been awkward for the
Captain to be greeted only by entire
strangers.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Emperor William has declared his In
tention OF going to the Paris Exhibition
OF 1900. He says, too. that he knows
what he has to do In order to carry out
his Intentions. His attitude is remind
full OF tina; embryo William Of whom 1t is
The evening world., 1894-10-02

It Is Just such treatment OF laws and ordinances
as has been given to the Sunday Liquor law that
has brought all laws into contempt The law Is
on the statute book. So long as It Is there It
must be enforced. II It is bad law, repeal II
and substitute something better.-Commercial Ad-
yertiser.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Brooklyn's Consolidation League Is
planning campaign OF education for
Greater New York. DO not let it be
alone In the work
The evening world., 1894-10-02

A theatrical property man brought TO
this country from England by local
manager is to be deported because he
is "neither an actor nor an artist"
How lonesome our stage will be If this
rule is carried to it's legitimate conclu-
aiOnt
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Magnetic women promise to be plen-
-ful enough in a short time, but what
the politicians are bowling for now is
q magnetic man.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

The Committee OF Seventy has to pick
out the hundredth man. and does well
to realize the peril of hasty selection.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
by NEW YORK EDITORS.

Some Of the city's police magistrates need a
dispensation OF manners as well as OF sound law
Evening Telegram.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Perhaps It needed the conspicuous appearance
OF Carnegie again cutting the wages Il l's
thousands ~ empoyccs-the Same a. he. diI
under the NJ kinlcy tartr 70 show the ,mpuicut
ialsiW ~ an claims that It is necessary 20 re-
juce wages under the present tarln Chicago
Herald
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Harvard will not play football with
Princeton. 1t Is stated. as from the
bearers OF the crimson, that "in order
to win from Princeton. or to make n
good showing. the team would have to
he hurried along too much" Yes, the
impression has prevailed in many quar-
ters that the tigers would make the
Harvard men play pretty fast game.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

EX-Commssioner MacLean resembles
the late Gen. Grant in being "A thorough
master OF the art of keeping his mouth
The evening world., 1894-10-02

The water bicycle may yet become
the medium of New York Staten Island
transit.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Ex-Supt Murray is quoted as follows,
concerning muchmooted police ques-
ton OF the day:
Mr. Martin said he had requested Mr. Byrnes
TO instruct the force not to make any excise
arrests while In plain clothes and that many of
the persons engaged In tho liquor business were
In political sympathy with him. and that they
had contributed time and money to further his
political Interests He also said he was deter
mined they should be protected against any
police interference In the transaction OF their
business. that that was the intent Of the reGolu-
tiUn. AMI was Understood by all the Commits
sloncrs. and they wanted this requirement com
piled with.
Nothing more pointed or more peril
nent than this statement has been
brought to the attention OF the Lexow
Committee.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
WHO WAS HER CoUTURIERE 7

a Topeka woman celebrated her Tooth
birthday by wearing Il dress made for
her eighty-two years ago. Good, care
ful, saving. sensible woman! She was
indeed u helpmate to her husband. We
are willing to bet that she has the bon
net shoes. shawl and other tixings that
go with the dress, too.
No iinde-siecle woman would ever
dream OF hanging on to the same old
dress for eighty-two years Why, even
two years would make her sick of 1t, and
the chances are that In that period she
would have had 1t ripped up and made
over forty-nlne times.
Oh. no. the female sex is not what 1t
used to be in the messy old days.
Fashion flckers too fast now and the
dear charmers lose their heads trying
to Keep up with It, But the men are
as bad. somebody will say. Yes, pretty
near as bad. Where can you find man
to-day who has a pair OF trousers eighty
two years old in his repertoire. Even
Russell Sage doesn't wear them that
long
The evening world., 1894-10-02
A Summer Hubby's Lament.

YORKVILLE DAN.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23

J Potter needed a friend in the
sheriffs Office why did he fight
the sheriff's oficersP
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23
NeWhDapcr Subscription Laws

Fow readers or publishers Of papers
ful and clearly understand the laws
governin subscriptions. Tue decision
OF the Knitted States court Isl:
j. Subscribers who do not give ex.
press orders 10 the contrary are consid.
erFd O. wbhiDE 70 renew their subscnp.
tioha.
2 H~subscubers order tho discontIu.
lance of1hor periodicals, the publisher
may continue sending them until all ar
Foaragog are paid.
g II enbssfinsia neglect or refuse 20
take their periodicals. from the postonice
TO which they are directed, they are re-
epopsiblo until they have settled bills
aud ordered them discontinued.
4. II Subscribers move 10 other places
without informing the publishers and
the papers are sent 20 the former ad-
dress they are held responsible.
8 The courts have decided that 70.
fusing 70 take periodicals from the Office
or removing and leaving tbom ~uncalled
Tor, ia prima facie evidence Of intention
NJ fraud
o. II subscribers pay in advance, they
ars bound 20 give notice at the end Of
the umo ifthey DO not wish % continue
taking u; otherwise the publisher is au-
th0rized " send IL aud the subscriber
will be responsible until On express no
~ttco-with payfaent Of al arrenrages is
sent TO The publishers.
Z Tho latest postal laws are such that
Newspaper publishers car arrest any one
for fraud who takes n paper and refusas
10 pay FOR It, Under this law the MIDI
who allows his subscription 70 run along
Tor some time Unpaid. and then orders Il
discontinued, or orders the postmaster
TO mark Il refused" and has n postal
card sont notifying the publisher, lays
himself liable TO arrest and fine, the
same as fer theft.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23

with Potter until an imme-
date fear that the sheriff o,
his deputies and friends would
attack him was over.
Meanwhile the man who bad
made the affidavit charging Baca
with bribe-taking had been got at
by Baca OF his friends. The man
is a private soldier, living on
soldiers pay; but after the sheriPa
officials or friends had got at him
he came to Potter's house, during
the latters absence, and offered
Mrs. Potter 500 for the return Of
his affidavit.
These charges against the sher-
iTs Office are too grave to be over
looked. Not only should the
people refuse to allow men to hold
Office who will abuse official DO
sitions Of great power and trust to
extort money and accept brides to
release prisoners, but, after the
elections, these charges must come
up on the criminal docket of, the
court for a trial. Grave charges
Of Official criminality are not
lightly Brought for campGgn pur-
poses, and the court atits next
session here will undoubtedly have
to make a rigid enquiry into this
matter. The punishment for such
crimes IS those now charged is
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
1t is heavy, and justly so.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23
is If MILEs OR ANCHETAl

HHM H-
Anchetao was district attorney
for several years, long enough to
give him % fhllAtFal. From the
beginning Of bis term Of Office un-
til Judge Fail was compelled to
remove hin, there was not a single
term Of court chat Ancheta did not
disgrace the Office, the people and
himself. and there has never been
a day during that time that the
people wopld have elected him
district attorney.
Whatever may be their personal
likes or dislikes, fair-minded men.
and especially democrats should
vote for Miles A vote Burchfeld
means aJEote for Ancheta. Burch-
field has-no support behind him
in DpnR Ana county and cannot
ssiblHebanpleeted. Either An
cheta ogfAliles viii be the next
councilmapo6 and if democrats
waste their votes, on BuFchfeld,
Ancheta Will be. elected. No fair
minded man can vote for Burch-
field, unless no wants to see An
cheta elected.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23

VIZ have often heard Of an engi-
neer beng "hoist with his own
petard" and a veryviyid example
is at present shown 10 the ranks Of
tie republican party, shattered
anil dismayed by a bomb manufac
tured ia their own ranks.
Del. Potter, a republican, ex-
deputy marshal, is under indiet-
ment 10 The distrist court One Of
lhe principal Witnesses against
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23


TIE two cases of embezzlement
against A. L. Christy in Sierra
county have been continued TIL
the next term. The charges are
of embezzlement of monies while
holding thaoofiee of district clerk.
Christy was give till this term OF
court to paytRe amoupt embezzled
and the bdsAs in the cases. He
admits 1.-THE truth of the charges,
but has failed to comply with the
orders Of the court. He has been
treated with remarkable leniency
in this matter the whole way thro.
even being permitted to continue
TO practice while under criminal
Indictment It is we'll 10 mention
that this han is the same A. L.
Christy who is running on the re-
publican ticket as representative
from the joint district Of Grant
and Dona Ana counties against
Mr.. RI Young.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23
Notice Of Election.

To the Voters Of Grant County:
Notice is hereby given that 4 genera
election will be held on puesday, the 9th
day Of November AID, 1894, for the
pnrpQae gE8ie0ting one Pehs6HIQE
Delegate 10 congress. ~
One councilman from the 6th council
district.
One councilman from tho 9th council
districts
One representative from the 18th
representative district.
One representative from the 14th rep.
yesentative district.
One person for the following Offices in
GFRnt County: p
Sheriff.
Collector.
Probate Clerk.
Assessor.
Probate Judge.
Treasurer.
superintendent Of schools.
Surveyor.
Coroner.
Commissioner Isl district.
Commissioner End district.
CommissiOners3rd district.
s. s. BRANKIN, Chairman
E. NJ. YoUKO, Clerk.