davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-05

cree, have been almost the last hour on
earth for the Justly condemned assas-
sin. Annexation of territory ought to
be a small issue in Chicago, at the pres
ent juncture. compared with the secur-
ing OF such reform on the State bench
as will enable the public prosecutors to
proceed against murderers with some
degree of certainty that punishment
will follow conviction.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
DniIy Bread in Card baskets.

In the Ions ago cards and aims were
received in deep dishes of silver wrought
in the open basket pattern. Now those
beautiful pieces of plate are used for
daily bread, lunch tarts. and sand
witches, and 4-o'clock biscuits. They a
be picked up in the antique shops by
anybody with s37. Fashion without a
fad would be, where :?
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Prendergast will not be hanged to-
morrow in Chicago. His insanity trial
will begin May q. He may possibly
reach the gallows by July 2. But it is
very possible that now he will never
pay the just penalty for his crime. Chi
cago is rightfully indignant at this per-
version OF justice. 1t was brought about
by the inexcusable act OF one judge, In
what would. by the laws previous de-
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Stenming the Thront.

Is it necessary to steam the throat and
lungs Of a sick person? Hot Goals put
into a vessel OF water in the patients
lap will do 1t, but a kettle on the stove,
with a connecting pipe reaching to the
bedside, is even better. He can inhale
or little steam at will and without
being hurried.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Mr.. Platt's Senate has passed Mr..
Platt's Bipartisan Police hin with DE-
ceptive compromise 1menlmeuts 1t is
not the measure that New York wants,
nor a measure which VIII do New York
any good. Win the Assembly also fan
dumbly into line at the boss's order?
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The Aldermen wouldn't let the Park
Board make telephone coutrartF. 50
the Park Board won't give the school
boys more room for baseball in Central
Park, because the Aldermen asked it.
This is -r-reveng See?
The evening world., 1894-04-05
CROKER IN SALT LAKE CITY,
Tammany Chieftnin sim Refuses
10 Discuss Politics.
(Dy Associated PTess.)

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Ter, April
5.-Richard Croker. the Tammany leader,
arrived here from the west yesterday.
He says his trip Is purely one OF pleas
ure and persistently refuses to talk re-
garding politics.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Rhode Islands election has gone by.
And the Rhode Island Democracy went
with II. There is no lack of lessons in
this Springs elections for the men a;
Washington who need them n Will
read them.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Youthful STYLES.

Leave off the hal and the belt buckle
and the model, intended for a bud is
just the thing for a middle-aged m
The sleeves are the latest, the high col
lar and long cuffs are charitable, the
The evening world., 1894-04-05

revers set off the figure and the bit Of
lace falling over the shoulders gives the
poetic touch that every dress should
have when youth Is gone. Pretty
clothes. like children's society, keep
women young.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Blue-JennA Cushions,

Blue jeans makes an effective sofa
cushion cover then embroidered with
white silk in conventional designs and
trimmed all around with a rufle of he
stuff.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Mayor Gilroy opposes the Chamber Of
Commerce Rapid Transit bill. The
names of 5000 people who know what
the city wants are appended to Il petit
ton in the bills favor, and thousands Of
additional names would be easily forth
coming. The balance on the bills side
Is rather striking.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Assemblyman Butts tried to block
Greater New York. He is now doing his
best to block New York rapid transit.
Let him find out that the train is com
Ing and that he's to look out for the en-
uipa
The evening world., 1894-04-05
LETTERS.

tThs column 10 OPEN 10 everybody oho hds a
complaint 10 make, a grievance TO ~rcntiats, inhor.
NATION to gre, a subject Of general interest 10 die
russ N a pubic serpics to acknowledge, and who
can put he idea INTO ie. than 100 uorda Long
ietters cannot be prnted.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

BANDS bill n the contested seat
cases have been settled in the House
at Washington. The flibusters can
take n rest and the coun;rY'I buslne, $
in Congress can m)Se on again. Is It
too much TO ask that The New York and
New Jersey Bridge bill get an early ad-
vantage from the motion?
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Breckenridge has every reason to be
glad that his period in the court confess
sional Is over. But he might be more
glad II that period never had begun.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Yesterdays showers bore April's we'll
known mark. Despite the strange face
worn by March. the seasons are evil
IDENTIFY running on the old schedule.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Long Island is at present short on
Democracy. Thanks to Body, McKane.
ct al. the Republicans have
got 1t all.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Have You Ever seen Him2
To the Editor

To the Editor;
Did ever any readers OF THE Evening World.
see a chinaman wearing eyeglassesr never
have; In 1t singuiari
WILLIAM HoYT JEFFERY,
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Mayor Gilroy does not represent the
city nor the city's interests in oposing
the Chamber of Commerce Rapid Tran
sit bill at Albany.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The Seigniorage bill has been Inferred
without impressive ceremonies.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
The Best

Tea made in a china or porcelain pot,
bowl or cup has a flavor which can not
be obtained from tea brewed in metal.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Just sweet,

This is the sort Of bodice that French
modistes make for the women who have
black silk or satin skirts and SIG. NO, II
isn't IAN awful price" The brocade ID
exquisite, tie mire reveres are works OF
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The panorama moves on. South Caro-
lima passes. Eyes are on the coke re-
region of Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

There is no smallpox scare and there
Is no occasion for one, as yet. But let
the ~vaccinating go on.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Trusts rep the harvest from the seeds
OF Tariff delay.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Put not your trust in the iCcmen, lest
the lcemen's Trust put upon you.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Do those reckless strikers In the coke
regions mean to make Death their ar
bitter?
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Tillman Is an unsafe tlllerman for a
ship of State.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENT.

Powerful Influence of Napkins and But
 ter Knives and New Street Cars.
 The proprietor of restaurant which was cheap, but yet not a 'beanery," had certain lot of customers that he did not want. They don't belong here; they are too tough. They ought How shall I get rid of them?" he asked.
 Put napkins and butter knives on the tables" was the answer of a wise man, ''and if that doesn't send 'em, table cloths will, sure"
 Napkins and butter knives proved to be enough.
 Early morning travellers in the cars of the Third avenue street car line have recently seen another example of the effect of environment. During the year before the cable road was com pleted this company's old horse cars were getting into bad condition, and the worst looking of the cars were run in these early morning hours. To 8 man who went home by that line about four or five o'clock every morning it seemed as if the Bowery and Park row were getting more and more drunken and disorderly. Drunken parties boarded the old cars and had fun with the conductor and annoyed the other passengers. Windows were often smashed. The conductors had to pay for the broken glass, and sometimes they could coax the money out of the boisterous persons and sometimes not. It was unpleasant all around.
 All of this changed at once with the advent of the handsome cable cars
 Whats become of your drunken people?p was asked recently of a con ductor who had been a frequent suffer CT.
 T don't know" he said. "The Bow cry seems to have got sober all at once. They never get aboard nowadays, and l haven't had a cents worth of damage done since the new cars began rna- ming. N. |. Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
WELSH BIBLES.
Editions Through Which the Book Went
 After Its First Translation.

Editions Through Which the Book Went
 After Its First Translation.
 The date of the first Welsh Bible is specially interesting. It was published in the year of the defeat of the Spanish Armada, in 1888, and serves to re- mind us what poor provision the English government made for the edifi- cation of the Welsh in the reformed doctrines. Without possessing Bible in the vernacular, it was impossi- ble for the Welsh clergy or laity to fol low the reformed service, though this defect was partially remedied few years earlier by the translation into Welsh of the English prayer book, for it must be remembered that at that time none of the people of the northern Welsh dioceses, and very few indeed in the south, spoke or understood word of English.
 This edition is so scarce that there is only one copy, and that imperfect, in the National library. How little it was used may be gathered from the fact that it was not till 1920, thirty-two years afterward, that revised edition was published. After this time other edi- tions appear at intervals of from ten to twenty years down to the year 1907, and at somewhat shorter intervals down to 1878, which is the date of the last calendar Welsh Bible in the cata- logue of the British museum.-Quars terly Review.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
FORREST CITY, ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22 1884,

That's twenty year or more now-the same year as my good man was took by the perlice fer the Orange bush rangin' case, an i'm not never so much as 'avin' 'alfpenny of the money, but"
 stopped the dear old ladys family history by asking whom Miss Athel- wood was about to marry. As put the question an old and villainously dirty swagman placed his roll of blankets down at the church door and pushed his way toward us.
 Tn beggin' yer pardon" my lady went on, Miss Athelwood's a-goin' to marry, as it's not in my mind to re- say which on 'em. Haide-de-camp to the governor, they do say e is. But look! look, ere they comesw Carriage after carriage rolled up to the church door and set down it's load of fashionables. Then, amidst contin- uous cheering, Mir. and Miss Athel- wood arrived. She looked surprising ly beautiful, and noticed that the old swagman was so overcome with as- tonishment that he kept his eyes star ing at the door long after she had passed through it and we had rushed into the church to see the ceremony.
 My whole atteption was devoted to watching the bride. I could not drive her romance out of my head She went up the aisle homeless girl, the prod uct of gold field, and returned to the music of Mendelssohn's Wedding March" a countess and member of one of the oldest families in Europe. After all the carriages had rolled away and l was turning to go the old swagman touched my arm, saying:
 Mister! I'm a-goin' to get yer to do me favor!''
 Asking him what it was, he replied
 Let's go somewhere out of this, where we're alone, an I'll tell yer!''
 When we had adjourned to more fitting place my companion spoke.
 II guess you'd call me liar if told you that was the man as brought up that girl as we've just see married? But I am-I'm Dog Kellarey, sure enough, i'm as give 'er into Lawyer Athelwood's 'ands twenty years ago, WlJU CT SlldTC Ol tuc Dllnc tHdt DdHHcu out so rich
 Why don't you go to her, then? hear she's been hunting high and low for you.''
 That's just 1t; I know she has. But dyer think I'm a-goin' into the com pany O the likes O 'er friends? Not me! I'd be maxim fool O the girl, and she'd be ashamed O 'erself. No! I've tramped close on four hundred miles to see her married, and now I'm a-goin' back into the bush tonight for good. I want you to write this ere in letter for me-it ain't much. Say: From Dog" Kellarey to is Luck penny on Ger weddin day., and put in the corner, I ain't forgot yer, mind""
 wrote as he directed, and inclosed what do you think? A babys little wooden shoe! The old man had kept this relic as his most sacred treasure for nearly twenty years.-Guy Booth by, in Pall Mall Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.

 The doctor said: "She must go out And take some exercise; You must not let her nope about As she does in this wise" In vain coaxed and begged and plead, Cajoled her and abused; Il feel too tired" was all she said; And still she sat and unused. And then had brilliant thought. And seized at once upon 1t; That day stunning dress bought, Also cunning bonnet. And now she goeth forth arrayed In all her panoply To sec If there is wife or maid Who Is we'll dressed as she. Her health and color have returned Her interest in life But, to this day, I've not discern'd WAo's Jooled-{ or my aoifs'
 Roy L. McCardell, in Puck
The sun., 1894-03-15

tiops Il would amount 10 sssSooo. that is. Il
would he 1t the rate Of q. 600 day.
The city OF New York deals generously.
but euuitably, with its pubic servants. IL
PAYS proper compensation for laboEs per
formed. and 1t pays promptly. Patrol
men on the police force are now receiving
quite as much ss = sjority OF them could
get from corporate or private employers for
the same amount OF labor. They have many
additional advantages. such as exemption
from removal except for cause. medical at
tendance when sick. vacations, and the
benefits of an extensive and vell-adminis-
tered pension fund which is drawn upon
after retirement. or by the heirs OF men,
bers OF the force.
The New York representatives at Albany
are opposing this proposed increase OF the
city expenditures at q time when the busi-
meas depression calls for rigid economy In
the interest Of the taxpayer. The advocacy
Of such tdlls. despite the opposition Of the
city authorities. is accomp panied by covert
threat aimed at those legislators who
stand up for the protection OF the city
treasury. and against extravagant appro-
priations II that be %. and legislators. In
the performance OF . public service. are
threatened With political injury. their duty
is perfectly plain. They are bound to reject
any and all such bills.
tisa vell-known fact that the applica-
tions for appointment on the police force Of
this town are considerably more numerous
than the vacancies which. from time to
time occur through death. disability. re-
tirement, or removal. There is. indeed. q
great scramble among unemployed men, or
men dissatisfied with their present occupa-
tions or pay. to become policemen. During
the week ending on Saturday last. twenty
three persons presented themselves as ap-
pllcants for appointment, the list including
a grocer. an eB gineer. a porter. telegraph
operator. three drivers. brass worker.
barkeeper. Q car conductor. and three
clerks. These men were familiar with the
rate Of compensation now fixed. and their
applications justify the words attributed.
we do not know how correctly. to a rep
resentative OF the Corporation Counsels
ofice now in Albany. that II patrolmen are
dissatisfied with their present compensa-
tion. they should resign. and mako room
for those who are ciamorine for an oppor-
tuni.y Of such employment. at the existing
rates OF payment.
This is bad time for raising anyecdy's
salary that is paid Ous Of public treasury
aud from the proceeds Of taxation. anywhere
in the United States. 1t is a poor time to add
TO the burdens OF the people OF New York.
The representatives Of tho municipal Gov
ernment will show themselves faithful to the
interests Of the people. to the obligations
Of their respective Offices. and to the un-
varying Democratic principle o! honest and
economical administration. by setting their
faces against any unjustidable and extrava-
giant increase. proposed for political effect.
The sun., 1894-03-15
HILHs NEW coMHIIT6E.

M. Coitess-ss Q. the s..sse D-s IL ths
"Ce--itte~ % Grt.vs-er-."
WASHINGTON. March 14.-sines the action Of
the sensts In rejecting the nominations o;
Messrs. Hornblover and Peekhsm. President
Cleyeland's would-bs Justices Of the Supreme
Court. . new com mites has been created In
that body. although it is not included In the
list Of regular standing or select committees.
II IL called the Committee on Grievances"
snd senator Hill By unanimous consent con-
stitutes said committee. His daily mail 10
filed with com N nies:ions from persons Who
have grievances against thNpresident and In
diyidual mem bers OF the Ada1inistratton-
Every man who is nominated for an ONCE
who happens to be Objectionable in the com
munity in which he resides. - reported to
ssnAtor Hill. who IL urged to prevent conhr-
nation. some Of these appeals are quite anus
ing to Senator Hill
The writer's apparently Imagine that he has
nothing to 20 except to make war upon the
President and those who happen to be on
friendly terms with him.
As . matter OF fact Senator HIu has his
hands full In looking after unsatisfaetorv Ap-
pointments In his own State. and he has n o
Intention OF going outside OF New York
10 look for complaints against the Ad-
ministration- Senator Hill would soon be
regarded By his eolleagues as COM
mon .cold L he should undeS;aks
organization in the state. The character and
standing OF each New York State nominee 10
carefully looked into. however. before his
nomination is acted upcn.
The sun., 1894-03-15
SUNBEAM

ne Eotssa tAai c.ifora. -ta.s e.snss " ssesss..
fuEy Essi tsE any E-sAg !sa<ta Of ssse ~ tAs
several h9ssesies Of = czlfoTHiA esrguaey. bs1Gsl
tea ssArs Aso, aat thea ~orEA slssiy . EaEsa.
He has sssa ss.iHE ErasEaay All ls easily SstAiaa
- FsE Ealsa for tue pEsssEE sasa rsaEaai
-LSaE IsiAR4 sIiA saasavOrs to sAts The psss,Ar
raEs fer ed sS.nains wksslk aAd ssaa.as sstiea.s
come froH several Of The ga DgiSa iowaa a.a.- a
Nss York osiGEsi foz= IrsE ElSsstsE al0As l,zs
'uns Iesy sonn0Hly fstsA IN Ns~ YorE - IS
APises Ans are n soEs demand fer a. noes-s q
Ar,isss ssEliSs ana as thsItr;eAI preSsrtisA
oranges are asssrdy cheap IN FSFtdA al
Part of ths STop PseEsd fer 1AEtss @:
the small esEAEi he EseeAHtes 81 NsItksFE c!;ls,
N Eood unss lAFgs eoaEEnsFs sf srAaEsA bGl
hAri times have ale tAs trait AlEHary aat
Tigla ssOEeay % ~cT.Egasa las Sssa dlIAsfr5
fsI 5vsrtts rsgtsas e' tts cc=E;rr.
: 3 Norss, TIE IEssHieF OF the islssr2Fs sIi
bsAGt.fEl hAE1s fact ihAI cazEkt ths EtsauaE =
BsH ania west vAiis haTss yet s;sesH.,
Il S.Ts.s hasa ttaI fErnIIss4 Nee; giIE 80
uossl Ter The haRd q cETisi q wssI -;
fIz4 < 7POsysoSA ana u Is said TaaS Nss; Ess
aGEd. % sAJ 70 NSrss taAg hs sti E.Res.a
AEssrE TIA he sAe eAaa II iss pIstsrs
nsAlsrs n szFlos aAa = Fsaiy sAis :sT go
GEsskleA s-i Zsss!us 10 SCI tasa ss srt -rA a
e0:lsesOrs sasrs u lssA, ssSa'y f9r
indiscTintnAis sac % sgch Arttessk 4 sale 80
eFass sEUsEiss uheE means Ges arUAzsnE f0T -
Asas- SI fslss At .sAs' slso Aza ssiissIoFs -
Use N Ezch GGttsrs wlI IroA4 - glve .C- Es
sgIIE VA;;sFaI- TEs article T4gAsg rAFs.
--Ihs dsIsTniHAJlra 81 Wl4azSs-iags Errac- ,
AAd rsrslsp her street sgSIszI ProeAbly Gs0ns 20
sIEssItoR 'Es Uoss G.sgEEsssss essss - 7.sss
ltLs Frraeh esgtASs t2al Ras assa re -ETA7 -
sEs,rks4. ana IAtntsa n aEest eve > as1 s.--
ployrd ~ "a aTtisl Us esgsAEs s:AssS tss t-ss
u ycs RrsaN aEa Il als.iagzisssa - 10 hsgs TrEtr
sAsLsn, iis tlay tay zasEs Gss gaAgE. Wtu1l=
thAt PllsEs Aisr la's tazS qsrrasi hstEssr 80
lass - gssAt tree Tee Sssss,s HATEt4 ser sElrs-
S.oa vtI 60 ttrggEh ;rs es'fzs- zzisss tss - -
ssiRs'.e fsshEE saAl a szs iza-Sa % iERzovsH'
ne fsaFthsI ils Erscg'ug saaRAEI rhArsst T.-4
sss ~urE 20 sEyinE tee EsAFsaFss -. rz- Ilis 2
va-ze a. as1eaauE . sLSst 7z tes kao~H charl-'f-
q ths naakgJaalE tEsss Fz-ts o-e FTsv.t--s- .
GaE ahoEt sas Agn.Es1 llsss fra nsa.eE .
Ps0a.s ttcFs sXasrt EaeEs aEe KssFssasss
g. AoRezG5s EAs lFaEsag tasR 2Aay s-;I "A
gssT usg ksly 70 save ass ssaaEsE.sl s--r- =
teashizg tAs csaszsFss q tAs AlAa4zA T-s srsg ~
% EEsekiEs q s2Gs y ear eva eAEEsT9=I eHAh.a
lsarss snzA EscH 20 Ha7aasE O-1 FFavssrra
EvsFJ GEsa 1AAEsE Pat Ia "a SEGsl tEAsusEs q
saEsAsilsa sozEIiisA ssfSzs tss EfsEAULzs SsEstss
eA4 selissi tEs SAaas saAza aEA
The sun., 1894-03-15

The Comniextty OF the Ortminh A@W'
There seems to he no abatement of the
tendency. on the part Of the Legislature at
Albany. to add to the number Of misdc-
meanors on our statute book, and to make
our criminal Law more complex than ever.
A striking example Of this disposition
among our legislators is to be found in
bill just introduced into the State Senate by
Mr.. SAxToS. amending the section OF the
Criminal Code relating to prescriptions OF
opium and morphine.
That section. in its present form. con-
talns SIX lines Of printed matter. 1t de-
clares, in substance. that any person is
guilty OF q misdemeanor who. except upon
the order OF physician. refills more than
once any prescription containing opium or
morphine. In which there is more than one
fourth OF a grain Of opium or one-tventieth
Of grain Of morphine.
The amended section which Mr.. SAxroy
desires to have enacted as q substitute for
this. Is fifty printed lines In length. and
proportionally complicated. It relates to
prescriptions Of chloral and cocaine. as well
as opium and morphine. Il requires that
any prescription containing any OF these
drugs shall state the date when IL is
Issued, and the name and place OF resi-
dence OF the person to whom it is issued.
The drug is TO be furnished only within
two days after the date contained In
the prescription: and the package con-
tanning the medicine must be labelled 80
as to show the particular form and quantity
OF the drug contained In each dose. except
where such drugs are contained In proper
tions which, because Of other poisonous
drugs in their composition. can only be
used externally"
The violation OF any Of these provisions
which we have mentioned. or OF any one Of
the numerous other provisions contained in
the proposed amendment, Is declared to be
a misdemeanor.
Furthermore. Mr.. SAIToS's bill imposes q
1ew burden upon medical practitioners. in
these words:
-Ev,ry physician rssieins in tais stats vee rives
rreserr;ion fer opism ia suy for e~esre o. ehlorA
shal Keep rsesre OF the BOOK kept for that
psrposs Trns the Of the paiisnt ani the cate
Of easa pr.serip;iOn-
II the bill becomes q law any doctor in
New York who fails to keep the prescribed
record OF prescriptions. after the first day
OF July next, will be Liable TO a years i'm
prisonment. or fine OF FIVE hundred dol
lars. or to both penalties combined. 1t will
be observed that the record must be kept.
no matter how little opium. cocaine. or
chloral may be in the prescription.
The sun., 1894-03-15
For Prs,i,ieni Of the Con,ifationaI Conreniion:
Easr Zee, ef New Terk.

Col. WILLIAM II. SISoKRLr announces in
his Philadelphia Record that he has neither
time nor taste for serving the public at q SAL
arr" and that the reports Of his intention to
be the Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Pennsylvsni. next fall are visvless air and the
mere watsrbrash OF inveation- Mr.. srSoEEiI's
decision is to be spplauded. and his talents
can be more useful TO the Pennsylvanis De-
moeracy By his emainlne in his present place
Of adviser and barmonizer. In time doubt
less. the exercise OF those talents. and the
growth OF harmony so inspired. will make the
Democratic nomination for Governor OF Penn
sylysnia . more eoruscstipe eineh than IL ap-
pears In the light or the late election for Con-
Gressman at lA-ga