davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-30

Johnson. "Only;' defamation. Louis
Lee, "Mr. Nobody;" reading. Clarence
Bird, Launch of the Ship" reading.
Bennie Turk, -Four Centuries Ago.
defamation, EMS Buford, "Our Nations
Hopes" defamation, George Dunlap,
Selected; America" by school.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Committed to Napa Asylum.

Joseph Nussman, native OF Germany,
was examined for insanity yesterday by
Superior Judge Johnson and Drs. Hunt
ington and Gardner and was committed
to the asylum at Napa. Nussman once
resided in Ohio and was twice confined
in an asylum in that State.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

EOR SALE-ONE TWO-HORSE POWER
T. gas engine and force pump 10 match; also
best WindnillS in the market. Apply 10
WESLEY ROSE lO3l X street.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

Following are the memorial exercises
of Ungraded School, No. l, Q street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, S. NJ. Jones,
Principal: Song by school, mo More
the Bagle's Blast" song by school.
'.Camp Fires Burn;" reading by Oracle
Ross. ''Sufferings and Destiny of the Pill
grims;' defamation, Charlie Johnson,
Always Be Boy" song by the school.
'.Freedom's Home;'' song by the school,
s'fenderly Calling;;" defamation, Stella
Bird, '.The Little Beauty" reading by
Leo Fletcher and Willie Ferguson,
~ Abraham Lincoln:' defamation, John
Williams: defamation, Jessie Bird, 1.-THE
Nervous Girl" song by school, .'Star-
Spangled Banner" song by school, Part
ing From Home;s defamation. Hazel
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Bondsmen Released,

Superior Judge Johnson has granted
the application of j. II. Allen and ]. S.
Bogges to be released from the official
bond of G.. W. Young, Poundmaster in
Sutter township.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

ANTED-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
w carpets. ETC., for which we will pay the
highest cash price. BELL Il CO., 323 j street.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
MEETING NOTICES.

JTNIoN LODGE. NO. 5s, F. AND q
I A. M.-Officers and members .tyN~
please take notice. special meeting of N
our lodge will be held THIS EVEN
ING at 7:30 O'Clock. for work in the Fellow
craft degree. Visiting Craftsmen cordially in
yited TO attend. The craft will assemble III
the north hall, X street entrance.
DAVID HARRIS, w. NJ.
JOHN MCARTHUR. Secretary. lts
TE,HE MEETING OF THE CAPITOL SUIT
l Club will be postponed until tn URSDAf
EVENING. It'll DAVIS Il DoNAHUt.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

CHINESE GOODS-HOY KEE & CO., 40
" | street, best merchandise store in city;
finest silk handkeIchiets and black tea ut
lowest prices.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

LIVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
II know that 't,Et, UlsC'' is the greatest
boon to them ever discovered. All druggists
Price, 81 80 and So per box. Every box
guaranteed Send 2-cent stamp to WILBUR'S
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY, 531 X street.
sacramento, Tor private circular.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
An Electiou is Cominp

William Mccormack, native of Ire
land, was admitted 10 citizenship yester-
day by Judge Catlin on the testimony of
Howard Stillman and j. Donahue.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

CAPITAL AVENUE MARKET, SOUTH
" west corner Eighth ana NJ streets, JAG.
ME1E ER Il JOHN SHAERER, proprietors.
All kinds of fresh and salt meats sausages,
hams, bacon, etc. Goods delivered free of
charge TO any part OF the city.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

SOMETHING NEW IN HOP STOVES.
= Call and see my new hop stoves with
CRATES; tor sale cheap at M-street Foundry.
VI. j. NJ. MCLANk, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE WOOD
l 1 carving business OF d. Il. McCulioch,
am prepared 10 90 ali KINDS OF wood-carving,
designing and estimating. l have engaged
the services of ID. h. McCulloch, which is u
guarantee of frst-class work. +. G. ELSAS-
SER, GIG III street. Prop.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

GOOD PAYING LODGING HOUSE OF 20
VI rooms. Apply 122 X street
The record-union., 1894-05-30
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. = HAVING
IN bought out the dairy business of Mr..
Capweil, am prepared to supply pure milk
and cream at reasonable rates: salts faction
guaranteed. THOS. ). STILLWELL.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

vyTANTED-EVERY LADY TO KNOW
w that Old Rose Enamel will remove
blackheads. biotches and superhuous hair,
and render the skin smooth and free from
wrinkles: also the only preparation for the
complexion. Sold by all druggists. Once,
500 j street
The record-union., 1894-05-30

| 4 teenin Streets with two-story frame mouse,
small cottage and large barn thereon. In
Quire at l2l7 h street.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

u DRECKINRIDGE BOOK BREACH OF
ID promise; history OF itigants; illustrated
agents success unparalleled; 90. 900 already
sold; outfit free agents wanted. w. ii. FER
GUSON CO., Sixth street, Cincinnati, Q.
my2o-3tMWF +
The record-union., 1894-05-30

rJ,O LoAN-S1, 200 ON REAL ESTATE,
city or country. n. l.. DREW, DOS ST.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

WASHING WANTED-BABY CLOTHES,
w fannels and napkins nicely done up at
140S ID street. ny29-3t*
The record-union., 1894-05-30

JAPANESE MARRIED NAN WANTS
81 situations; man is iiTst-class cook; vie Will
work without wages. Address Y. VI. w. 903
d street. my29-1W*
The record-union., 1894-05-30
CARPET CLEANING.
ACCOUNTANTS.

A CCOUNTANT = BOOKS EXAMINED
II adjusted and kept; charges reasonable. j
SCOTT, 1909 Second St., between and K.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

T1OR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
l. dipped, guaranteed 10 stand high pressure,
at low rates. ACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building, near depot.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
WANTED.

ygTANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
w work. Apply 121S Eighth street, Il
and NJ. lt@
The record-union., 1894-05-30

XHTANTED-A GIRL IMMEDIATELY, TO
w do chamber-worll and wait on table.
Apply $50 n street. my2o-3t
The record-union., 1894-05-30

I OST-A GOLDEN SPANGLED PLEAS
"A ant hen; heavy topknot. y liberal reward
will be paid for its return 10 SACRAMENTO
OYSTER MARKET, S17 X street. my2S-3t
The record-union., 1894-05-30

A NICE HOME, TWO MILES FROM CITY
n five acres, new house of six rooms; will
trade for city property. n. l.. DREW, 40o j
street sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

vo0 CORDS OF LIGHT, DRY, 4-FooT
iUU summer wood, 81 per cord in yard or
81 80 delivered; special rates for large lots.
Inquire at KENT BROTHERS, STABLE,
1917 Third street.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

T1OR SALE CHEAP-A YOUNG, GENTLE
L driving horse, cart and harness. 29O9 n
Srraat rny1S-3t
The record-union., 1894-05-30

HELP OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED AT
4 L Capital Employment Once, 527L h
street II. II. CLEGG.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

yITANTED-AN APPRENTICE AT THE
w Dressmaking Parlors 1926 2 street.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
FOR SALE.

nor SALE CHEAP-NICE HOUSE HALF
Il block from street cars; lot SoxS0; good
house OF . rooms. Apply 11UO + street.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
LOST-FoUND.

T osT-A SPANIEL DOG; HAIR ALL
| 4 white and curly with exception OF two
brown spots ON sizes OF BODY; long, brown
ears; shaggy, white tail: wore collar with
name OF Il edro" inscribed on it. Return to
II. Il. SCOTT, 172o Il street and receive lib
eral reward. my29-2t
The record-union., 1894-05-30

CTOCK AND FIXTURES = NEW AMI
y secondhand goods. A. NJ. CUNNING
IA A NJ S2T J street
The record-union., 1894-05-30

xTANTED-DESIRAB PARTIES TO
w rent portion of turns he'd house and
board small family Oh liberal terms. Ad-
dress d. z. W.. this office.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

FyOP LAND, 500 PER ACRE-I.5oO
/ L acres niely improved hop lana, y miles
lroIli railroad on river, 500 per acre; $50 per
acre down, balance long time; low interest.
EDWIN X. ALSIP q Co, 1918 Fourth ST.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

GIGAR, TOBACCO AND NOTION BUSI-
I ness of AARON NATHAN, 200 X street.
unaer Western Hotel: this established busi-
ness of over l6 years. standing will be sacri-
ticed before June 1st SD Cont neglect your
opportunity; no reasonable offer refused;
business averaging between 500 and $500
per month. my24-6t
The record-union., 1894-05-30

FRENCH TANSY WATERS THESE
L waters are tor the relief and cure of pain
ful and irregular menses, no matter what the
cause, ana are sure and safe every time. Be
ware OF substitutes. For sale by all druggists.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

Three-quarters of pound OF butter,
three eggs, one-quarter OF an ounce each
Of soda, acid and ammonia, one pound OF
powdered sugar, one pint Of milk, more
or less, one-quarter of a pound Of grated
cocoanut and three pounds of flour. To
mix, cream the butter, sugar and eggs
together; then add the milk, with the
soda and ammonia dissolved in 1t; stir
It: then add the -four. with the cream tar
tar sifted In it, also add the cocoanut;
mix all thoroughly, making 1t as tough
as possible. adding more flour or milk, as
the case may be, ia form a medium
dough. Then, with a spoon. drop the
mixture onto level baking pans. three
inches apart; make them as rough and
rock like as possible; then wash them
with egg. using the brush with an up
stroke from the bottom OF the bun to-
wards the top. to keep them high; put
a little crushed sugar on each; also some
crystal sugar and little pink sugar.
Bake in a quick heat, to give them as
much color as you can, so you bake them
without burning. II you see fit to keep
out the cocoanut and substitute sultann
raisins, do so, in which case they should
be favored with lemon. Bake them In a
slower heat.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
AND THE MOTHER CAME BACK
Just ms Everybody wns Positive
She Had Deserted Her Baby.

There was considerable excitement in
front OF d big dry-goods house on Four
teenth street yesterday afternoon. A
very young woman wheeled baby car
riage up to the door and left II there
while she went inside to purchase some
thing. The carriage contained six
months-old baby.
While the mother OF the child was in
side middle-agcd woman happened
along and spied the child in the car
riage. She fell in love with the little
darling, and when half hours time
elapsed without the mother putting in
an appearance. the middle-aged woman
thought II was case OF desertion.
She soon had the child in her arms
and large crowd OF shoppers gathered
about her. Every one wondered how It
could be possible for a mother to be 80
cruel as to desert such very pretty
baby.
one man said that the mother OF the
child was probably no different than the
rest OF women, and that II she was his
wife she wouldn't run away from the
baby, no matter what else she did and
Just then the mother came out and
snatched the youngster from the arms
of the other woman. with a remark to
the effect that some people couldn' I
help poking their noses into other peo-
pies business anyway.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

To the Editor
was very much amused by the letter in your
paper which stated that the writer. although a
college classicaliy educated person, Is Obliged
TO oerk In an uptown dry-goods estabiehment at
$40 per week He also asks plaintvely what
availeth him his knowledge Of Greek and Latin.
This (evidently) very young pseudo-omnescolo-
rIstic clod- -pated Iobernowl should nrst Of all
spend a year or so in finding out what an edu-
Gated man is: secondly. the uses OF education.
and lastly, the distinction between learning.
knowledge and educationj and then. having ac-
qured this. he can take consolation In rejecting
that although he receives $40 per week for his
counter jumping" which Is not learned labor
or. rather pastime. that Shakespeare probably did
not receive equal hebdomadal dust for his writ
inss. Leaving out OF question whether Greek or
Latin is necessary for jumpng-counter jumping
or otherwse-this young man uses reasoning which
is popular with the ignorant and therefore. 1t is
fair to presume that he is ignorant himself. not
withstanding his little learning
yERBUM SATfs Columbus avenue City.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
NOT SHERRY sUFFRAaIsTs

Some women sit around and talk and
stew about their rights: other women
sail in and get them. A policeman had
this fact impressed upon him yesterday.
He went to arrest u West Nineteenth
street woman and found her in the
midst OF 6 o'clock mixed ale with some
grandes danes OF her set. Altogether
there were six ladies present at the
function. and when the bluecoat ex-
plained his business they fell upon him
with one accord and made him wish
that he hadn't debuted In their society
as suddenly as he did.
They clawed his face and tore his
hair; they pummelled and bit him, and
then. dragging him to a three-story win
dow, they threw him out OF It, He man.
aged to catch hold OF the sill and thus
saved his life. for the pavement was
twenty-five feet below. What more
rights could the fair sex want than this ?
But the sex aren't all alike. There's the
rub. Most OF them. when they ask for
their rights, expect yellow ribbons tied
around the privilege and lot OF can
died vlolets in the same box. II all the
suHrage-seekers were built on the West
Nineteenth street plan they would soon
knock the word male" out of the con.
stitution and knock the stuffing out OF
it, too.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
A CHARITY PAwNsHOP.

The first establishment under the Char
ity Pawnshop law has been opened In
the city at the United States Charity
Building.
III the design OF the promoters is EN-
oiently and honestly carried out these
institutions will b. OF great value to the
POOR OF the city who are driven TO the
pawnbroker to supply their daily wants.
They will now pay | per cent. a month
only for Interest. nstead Of 3 per cent,
and the property they pledge will not be
sacrificed unnecessarily IL they are un-
able to redeem II.
This Is certainly most useful charity.
1t meets the public necessity at point
at which the needy are subject to the
most cruel exactions and suffer the
greatest losses. But 1t will require care
full management to make the scheme a
success, and people will watch the ex-
pertinent In the first place now opened
with a great deal OF interest, and with
an earnest hope that II may succeed.
The idea Is certainly praiseworthy. and
reflects credit on the benevolent people
who conceived 1t and carried 1t into
practical effect.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
THE OLD PICNIC GROUND.

The old picnic ground Of New Yorkers,
Jones's Wood, which was swept by fire
at an early hour yesterday morning,
was not what II had been some years
ago. 1t was at one time a fine. spacious
grove running alons the river. with Its
shady hooks. Its rustic benches and it's
quiet rambles. as well as Its saloons for
dancing and carousIng. It's billiard
rooms. bowling alleys. shooting galleries
and other places of amusement. Our
grandfathers and grandmothers, and. in
deed, our fathers and mothers used to
make It favorite resort and do a great
deal OF their outing" and their court
Ing there. Later on It became the IA
vorite spot for target excursionists and
political clubs. and n free fight was by
no means All unusual occurrence there.
BY degrees the pressure OF business en-
croached on the grounds until the
'woods" occupied only two blocks on
the river. and was closely pushed by
buildings and stables and shanties. so
that when the fire came It found some
thing to feed on.
There will be no more picnickins at
Jones's Wood for some time TO come.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

1t Is alleged that a settlement OF the
coal strike is prevented by opsrr'uis
who have supplies on hand for vi.
they can get great prices. and that these
greedy men will hold out TIL they have
made the last possible dollar. Only too
readily considering the whole course Of
coal combines, past and present. is this
allegation to be received as probable
truth. And the men who are concerned
In this new outrage upon labor and
upon the public are playing just ms dis
reputable game as any outlawed gam
bier ever put UP with marked cards.
But the law can't touch them" the
peoples chief prosecuting officer at
Washington would say.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
MORE STEALING.

The great Republican tidal wave seems
to be having a back-set already. The
special Congressional election in a Nc
Kinley district in Ohio was a severe
shock to the tidal wavers. and 1t has
been followed by some local elections
which all seem to have gone the wrong
way.
Here Is Mount Vernon, where the Re-
publicans have been In the ascendant
A Democratic Mayor has been elected
by fair vote. But the Republicans have
possession OF the Counting Board. and
they are making an effort to count the
Democratic Mayor out and to seat the
defeated Republican candidate.
OF course. the matter will be carried to
the courts. and the case Is so glaringly
and transparently one OF robbery and
fraud that 1t is not believed It can sue
ceed. The wonder is. however that any
Republican with n grain OF common
sense in his head. should attempt such
a piece OF audacious rascality when the
temporary success Of his party has been
admittedly due to the practice Of just
such crimes by corrupt Democratic
bosses.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Do the Doctors Know?

To the Editor:
Has the science Of medce advanced to that
stage when all that medical specialists pretend to
know can be trusted? Are they worthy Of our full
confidence and ought to have faith in what
they promulgate? Do they actually know any
thing about poison. and ought their evidence
have SUFFICIENT weight with jury to call foS
the execution OF a human being? To my mind
this needs argument. number OF men
OF commanding intellect who have grown gray
in their profession, have given us striking
object lesson the point. and stand charged
with not knowing the quality nor the manner
Of administering poison refer to the killing
OF Tip. as being notable exhibition OF the lack
OF actual knowledge OF how to poison. Two
strong boys each with a good club, would have
killed Tip In less time. c. BAXTER,
1856 West Seventeenth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Not an IDEAL Meal.

A magazine devoted to the interests OF
the table gives the following as an ideal
Sunday night tea: welsh rarebit,
toasted crackers. preserved ginger. cof-
fee waters" That would be very
scanty meal for many persons for sew
eral reasons. Preserved ginger and
Welsh rarebit are, both OF them, odd
dishes. and it Is never safe to combine
oddities at ones table. for fear that
there may thus be nothing there that
will appeal to certain palates. Then
why have toasted crackers with the
rarebit. which is served on toasted
bread? And why have both crackers
and waters? Altogether that seems far
from an ideal meal to the practical
cook.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Wedding Presents.

Presents should always be sent to the
bride. All silver which is marked must
bear the initials OF her maiden name. All
linen which is embroidered for her bears
the same initials. Presents should be
sent as soon after the receipt of the In
vitation as possible. 1t is customary for
all who ale invited to the ceremony and
reception following 1t, or to the reception
alone. II the ceremony Is private, or to
the ceremony and the young couples at
homes when there is no reception imme-
diately after the ceremony. to send
tokens Of good will.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Delicious Cream Pie.

Beat three eggs very light with an egg
beater. add TO them one cupful and a half
of powdered sugar and beat with q spoon
until the mixture Is creamy. Add one
tablespoonful OF lemon juice and beat
three minutes longer. Put two cupfuls
of sifted -four into the sieve. mix with II
two level teaspoonfuls OF baking powder;
add one gill OF cold water to the beaten
egg and sugar. then sift in the -four and
powder and beat well. Pour a
little more than half Of this mixture
into two deep buttsred tin plates. Pour
the remainder into q small cake pan.
Bake the part in the plates for twenty
minutes ana that In tho pan for twenty
five minutes. The two round plates are
The evening world., 1894-05-17
More Park Benches.

To the Editor:
The Evening World would be doing a great
service to the people OF the city OF New York
II It could prevail upon the Park Commissioners
to furnish more benches for Central Park. Now
that Summer is coming on the want of suf-
ncient seats will be felt severely by those who
visit the Park. This want has in the past been
particularly noticeable In the neighborhood OF the
music stand. when the concerts given on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons. trust the
Commissioners will see to 1t that this want is
supplied In the near future. J. ]. oNEILL.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
A London Room.

In a room in a London house the NJ
were Of ashen gray. with the decorau
and panel frames brought out In sll'
accentuated by touches Of reddish bron
which latter coloring relieved the 10
OF Its CHASTITY pallor. The furniture Q
ering was in deep rose and silver
deep tones OF garnet, and the woodw'
mahogany. Around the frieze was an
terlacing Of floral work in old rose,
the ceramic ware was all Of a delic
rose character. The curtains were
rose and brown. with ash-color cords
tassels.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
For Housekeepers to Note.

To prevent icing running down the
sides OF a cake cut strip of suff cream
laid writing paper about one and a half
inches wide. and pin 1t tightly and even
ly round the sides of the cake, SO that
the top edge IS a quarter Of an inch-or
more II you wish thicker icing--above
the top OF the cake all round. Fill In
with Icing, which should be fairly stiff.
smooth over the top, stand in a cool
oven. and when set carefully remove
the paper.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
FOURTEEN MEN POISONED.
Stranger Suspected of Throwing
Arsenic Into n wnter-COoIer.
my Associated Press)

Wy NssoelAteu fressD
NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 17-.Eight
nremen and six citizens drank from the
sngine-house water cooler in South Nash
Vile, yesterday and were poisoned.
When the water was analyzed arsenic
WAS found. Several OF those who
drank the water are in critical
condition. About 2 o'clock yesterday
n stranger went in the engine house
and asked for drink OF water.
He was shown the cooler. went to II,
then departed. No special notice was
taken OF him. but II was after this incl
dent that the men who drank were ken
sick and the theory is the stranger
poisoned the water.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Needles. .

The great sail needle, which has to
pushed with a steel palm, would pu
most people: so, too, the broom-mak
needle. which must also be pushed
steel palm; the curious KNIT
machine needle. with its latchet;
arrase1e nd crewel needles. and
needle for shirring machines; the VI
er's pin for picking up broken thre
with an open eye in the hook.
ne IDLE as we see II to-day Is the evo
product of centuries of invention. IL
primitive form 1t was made Of b
livery or wood. The making Of Spa
needles was introduced into Eng
during the reign Of Queen Elizah
Point by point the manufacture has
proved.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Anxious to He q Debater.

To the Editor:
Perhaps some OF your readers can inform me
whore between Seventy second and One Hundred
and Tenth streets. west, there exists q social
or debating club which will take for a member n
boy sixteen years Of age who Is desirous OF max
Ing the acquaintance Of come young men OF that
neighborhood and wishes very much to join such
a society. M. L
The evening world., 1894-05-17

Within the past two days two men
whose cases were diagnosed at Bellevue
hospital as alcoholism" have been
taken to other places, each In a dying
condition. One was suffering from
concussion of the brain, the other from
a similar trouble produced by violent
assault. Even II these cases were the
nrst OF the kind on Bellevue's record,
they would call for serious attention
from the proper authorities.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Another Il" Road Poser.


To the Editor:
From my personal observations know that the
people who travel from Fittieth to Fifty-eighth
street on the Sixth Avenue IL" road could all
be handled by two shuttle-trains running back and
forth between those two stations Why does the
management Of the road persist In running
empty through trains to Fifty-e,ghth street and
making crowds OF people walt along the line for
Harlem trains:
HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH srREETER.