davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-29
REPUBLICANS TO RATIFY.
Merton and snxton May Attend the
Mnss-Meeting ut Cooper Union.

There will be a mass-meetlng tonight
at Cooper Union under the auspices of
the Republican Club, to ratify the Re
publican State ticket. This will be the
first meeting of the sort of the cam
paign, and II is the intention of the
managers to uncork a lot OF enthusi-
aSm.
Edmund Wetmore, President OF the
Republican Club, will preside, and
among the speakers will be j. Sloat
Fassett and Murat Halstead
There Is bare possibility that Candi-
dates Morton and SaXton will be present.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
TWISTED THE TIGERS TAIL.
Independents Appointed n Commit-
tee TO Confer with the Xxx.


The Convention OF the Independent
County Organization last evening at
Cooper Union must have been "A surprise.
and an pnuieasant one. too. to Tammany
politicians.
Not only among the delegates, but in
the big crowd that cheered the platform
denouncing Tammany Hall and Its
methods. were many faces which in Cor
mer times were conspicuous at Tammany
gatherings. showing that the Independent
Counties have been drawing away from
the forces OF the Wigwamites, especially
in the downtown districts.
It was apparent that while the Com
mittee of Seventy and the Good Gov
eminent Clubs represent a class OF
against Tammany Hall. and there
fore, represent no new element to dra W
away from the strength of that or
ganization, the INDEPENDENTS were
OF Tammany, and that each one would
count in the fight against the Tiger.
This was especially ~ue OF the dis
the greatest strength OF Tammany Hall
lies. The vote last Fall showed this.
for while Maynard's majority below
fourteenth street was 5000 the ma
.ority given to the head OF the Demo
cratic ticket for the entire city was
only a little over 10000.
Il believe that we can unquestionably
beat Tammany Hall this year below
Fourteenth street" said Charles Steck.
Ter this morning. 1.-THE convention las,
night Is simply the evidence of wha,
has already been done. and It shows how
surprisingly large Is the detection from
Tammany Hall in the lower wards OF
the city.
Although our organization is strong
above Fourteenth street. the MAR
efforts have been directed towards car
rying the districts which are below tina
line, and which Tammany Hall has
always regarded as its strongholds"
The Conference Committee which was
appointed at last nights convention,
and which Is made up of one representa-
tive from each Assembly District. viii
meet tonight to discuss some plan o
campaign. The conference with thu
Committee of Seventy will not taxi
place until Monday. and will probab l,
be of the same character as that which
was held with the Republican conferred
last night.
1t is understood that no candidate
are to be proposed and discussed in
dividually until each of the anti-Tam
many organizations has conferred sepa
rately with the Committee of Sevent
to discuss the general situation, afte
which date for a conference of a
the organizations will he decided upo
and the municipal ticket named
The evening world., 1894-09-29
CHARGES THREE MEN,.
Mrs. brown Says She Was Dragged
and Robbed,

Mrs. Kate Brown. "A good-looking bru-
nette. who says she is typewriter and
lives with her husband, Frank. an engi-
neer at 100 Columbus avenue was COM
pla!nant In Norkville Police Court this
morning against three men, who, she
says, druggei and robbed her Saturday
night week ago.
The prisoners were: James Campbell,
or Nbl columbus avenue; David IL. Link
OF NJ Lawrence street, and William
Grimm, of Coz Amsterdam avenue.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Three Wrecks, Three Men Killed.
my Associated Press.

AURORA. y. Y. Sept. ga bad freight
wreck occurred on the Western New York and
Pennsylvania Railroad, Just south Of East Aurora,
last night As the hrst section OF train No lii
Was coming down the grade at Fillmore Park an
oil car exploded wreCkng twenty-five cars NJ
oil. lumber. coal and merchandise, The wreck
age took rre and the flames spread TO a neigh
boring house, which was destroyed.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Wire News in Brief.

William Hoehich and Albert T. Wilson, trad
Ing a. Hoehich Wilson, carpet manutacturers,
At Third and Dauphin streets, Philadelphia, made
an sasiEnmsnt yesterday. Assets are about
$40, ooo liabilities about $50. 900.
Three striking switchmen severely beat z. @.
Fish, Assistant Superintendent OF the Durling-
ton Railway, at Kansas City yesterday. The
men are said to be W, S. Murphy. J. Z. coyle
and William Cross, Murphy was arrested.
Tom Moore and Eugene Fulks two white men,
we're executed at Paris. Tex, Yesterday, for
Fire destroyed the stiIIWSter MsnniSc,ur,nx
Cou,pAny's plant at saltwater MINI, last night.
Several dwellings were also burned.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Ware Wants TO lie an Alderman.

II is said that Frederick A. Ware is to he the
Republican nominee for Alderman In the Eleventh
Assembly District this Fall. Mr.. Ware is a we'll
known young lawyer. a graduate Of the Columbia
Law School in 1856. and Is member Of the
Seventh Regiment Veteran Club and Past Com
mAnder OF Lafayette Camp Sons Of Veterans $40.
He is also a member OF Good Government Club d.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Moonshiners WIZ Surrender.

LITTLE ROCK Ark. Sept. 2s-TwSaty moon
sinners who have operated In Pope County for
years, will surrender to revenue oticers at Cos,
Pope County next Monday. The men, according
TO an agreement with the officers, will plead
EAntenea
The evening world., 1894-09-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.
nITE Tn-nAY
DUE O-MORROW
(By Associated PressD

NY AssOcIated Pfess.)
NORWICH y. Y, Sept ts-Jeduthan Newton
well-to-dO farmer Of this town, and Mrs
Edward southern, domestic In his family. were
struck and Instantly killed by the Rlchneld
Springs express at grade crossing on the
Delaware, LackawAnna and Western road this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Only 50. rs to Niagara Falls and return by New
York Central SATURDAY. oct s~@ Int@i sSsntAs
The evening world., 1894-09-29
II you can spare a dollar a week
FOR -
CbOTHING.

call at either OF our five stores and we
Will dress you from head to foot In as
elegant style as is becoming a gentle
man. Our business is unique In so far
as we are the only manufacturers who
sell on time direct to the consumer. CIV
ing to the purchaser Of one suit the same
facilities as to the dealer who buys a
hundred. Our prices are marked in plain
figures. to which no addition is made
when
The evening world., 1894-09-29

restore. :pS:,s :Sa r.6H iss Sdsy
The evening world., 1894-09-29
DOCTORS ENDORSE IT.

Stamps, La Fdyetto Co., AK.
DIR. PIERCE:-I win say this to you, that Con-
The evening world., 1894-09-29

lydia e. Piakh.n's Liver Pills. As esnts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23

phor. Wrap them in newspapers and
give them q place on the shelf which
has Just been cleaned. With clean cot.
ton cloth wipe down your walls; dust
well your pictures. If the carpet needs
re~novating, send it to the cleaners. Ii
not, sweep'it vigorously with salt.
When the dust is disposed Of, begin
with the furniture, which should first
be rubbed with q silk cloth and after.
ward polished. If it is mahogany, there
is q preparation which comes for the
purpose. If walnut or ash, kerosene can
be. used sparingly with q WOODEN rag.
This will extract the dirt and dust and
remove all marks. Remove your inside
curtains and in their place put up green
linen shades. If your chairs are uphol.
stored, cover them with striped linen,
bound with q gay binding. Always let
your rooms look cool and airy during
spring and summer. Empty every
trunk and gripsack. Remove all sum-
mer clothes which have been packed
away for six months and in their stead
fold carefully your winter costumes,
which should be brushed well. In every
trunk use q good quantity Of tar cam
phor. When packed, place over the top
q clean cloth, a list Of IT'S contents.
In the servants room let your vigi-
lance be u~nceasing. The place most
dreaded is the kitchen, which should be
superintendent by the mistress at this
season Of the year.
Tho first point to be gained is the
kitchen closet, that ''opening" which
collects everything useless or useful in
Il season. Every article should be
taken out and all tho shelves washed.
Narrow oilcloth for shelves can be pur.
chased at any household store for 10
cents a yard. If the walls are painted,
strong soapsuds and a sponge will cleanse
them nicely. The dresses, which to all
women are an ambition, should be
cleaned and the narrow oilcloth will dc
admirably there.
Now, the floor of the kitchen is a
problem. Oilcloths are desirable if Of
the best quality, but linoleum is better.
Rag carpets are good if the house WON.
an does her own work, but for servants
the painted or stained floor or the floor
pure and simple is the best. Now comes
the cellar, hat dark hole which in
housekeeping is very important. Cleal
1t out and bring in the calciminer. Let
him give it a good coat of whitewash,
which is not only a cleanser, but a dis,
in%fectant, according to a writer in the
New York Herald, the authority for the
foregoing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
The Use of tho Pedal.

An important point in piano playing
is the knowledge Of the pedals, which
seldom forms part of the initial train
ing. The sustaining power of the loud
pedal is unknown OF u~ucalculated and
is often roughly used by many who know
the use Of it.. The study Of the pedals
ought to begin as early as the age Of
the pupil will allow. 1t must become
as a third hand, to be carefully practiced
together with the other two. 1t is told
in The Etude that the pedal is an essen
tial part Of the piece and must grow
with it. 1t is an art which becomes
habit, and which must be felt and di-
vined more than taught after the gen.
eral rule is known Of holding the pedal
down as long as notes belonging to tho
same chord are struck.
Chopin has been the greatest Of all
i'll the use of the pedals. He knew with
the utmost perfection all the resources
Of them. The manner he has marked
them in his works shows how much he
wanted to impress us with the necessity
of aconstant practice Of them, changing
the pedal almost at every note.
In the best editions Of Schumann's
works the pedal is left out almost en-
tircly. That is because one ought to
know how to use it, being moro q mat
ter Of feeling than Of technical knowl-
edge.
The soft pedal may be used OCCASION
ally and with great discrimination; 9TH
erwise the effect becomes vulgar and
p~retentious as an artificial lightness of
touch. Bad tastes in this case may go
very far. The fingers must DO educated
to the utmost delicacy Of touch, so as to
make use Of the second pedal only>in
order to obtain some peculiar effects of
shade on q background of semidarkness.
In fact, the clumsy handling of this ped
al makes such an alteration in tho quail
ity of sound that only q finished artist
knows its real value and may venture to
employ it at all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
Hints-

Denim continues TO be a favorite mate
rial in house decorations.
Chloride Of lime in the proportion of
six ounces to tho gallon of water is q
good disinfectant for wooden vessels.
Sheets folded across, bringing the wide
and narrow hens together, then folded
again, then ironed across both sides, are
finished quickly and look as well as If
more time was spent on them.
Clothes when brought in should be
separated and foldedat onc If allowed
to lie together, many wrinkles accumu-
late.
An iron weighing sever pounds does
better work by passing it over the
clothes once with a firm, steady pres
SUR than a lighter iron hurriedly passed
over the clothes two or three times.
In the matter Of cooking, we can have
lightweight kettles of granite or other
ware, instead Of the old back breaking
ironware.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
Yes OR NO
A Weil-Known Physician, Who,
Among Other Things, Is
Noted for His Frankness.

No n ever heard DR.. E. Grewer use
the phrase II think" In his practice. The
doctor is one Of those frank, fearless, hon.
est, positive men who never hesitate to
say yes or no, as the case may require.
VI can cure you" or II cannot cure YOU"
is his invariable decision after examine
tion, md to this fact fact is attributable
his remarkable record without failures.
But it would be strange indeed if the doc
tor were not a more than usually SUCCESS
ful practitioner. He has been surgeon in
chief in more than one OF the largest hos
pitals OF this country, wa lately Demon
strator of Physiology and Surgery at the
Medico-Cbirurgical College in philadel-
phia, has been elected an honorary mem
boz of the Medico-C hirurgical Association,
Is a graduate of the University of Penn
%sylvania, etc, and is still a close student.
A man with such a record could not fail
to be q successful physician under any
circumstances, but when backed by
cautious, conservatism in expression, OF,
to use a more popular phrase. the 'be-
Observation-Disclosures system,
1t would DO more than strange if failure
overlook him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23

Among the thousand and ono things
over which the housewife must keep n
watchful ego is the bath sponge. 1t is
an expensive article, to begin with, if
n buys the best, and only tho best arc
worth buying, When once q sponge has
become m%alodorous from want Of care,
repeated scalding viii often fail to make
it sweet, but try the ounce Of prevon-
ton in tho first place. FREQ it from
soapsuds each time after using and hang
it whore it will dry, and you will never
have q sour sponge. In sulnmor dry in
the bright sunshine; in winter hang near
a stove or register. A wire basket placed
near the bathtub and at the same time
near an open window is the best recep,
tacle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
Time For Outdoor Exercise.

About midafternoon, says an exchange,
Quoting authority, is the best time for
gentle outdoor exercise. Those who dc.
light in ante0reakfast walks or gynnas-
tics are warned, too, that "carly morn
ing exercise" is as much to be avoided as
early mental labor, because at that time
vitality is at its lowest ebb and needs
stimulation rather than further taxing.
None but the gentlest exercise should DO
taken until the exhausted system has
been supplied with abundant nour;sh-
ment.
In the early afternoon, especially if o
monday dinner be taken, the results Of
mental labor are not, as q rule, salts
factory, because digestion and sound
Thought cannot proceed together. This
fact is q well recognized Il by all
brain workers, and there arc some enthu.
siasts who think it the height of cruelty
to pupils and teachers alike that.school
should be in session III the afternoon.
from noon until after 8 o'clock there is
o perceptible Discrimination to work.
The comparative absence Of electricity
from the atmosphere makes the head
heavy and induces drowsiness. The same
condition prevails again between 0 Or 10
o'clock at night and sunrise. There is
Ettlo question Of tho fact that atmos-
pherio electricity Affects the quality of
mental labor. Wien it is in excess, from
S o'clock il the morning until noon, the
best work is done, all other conditions
being favorable. Again, from about 6
o'clock in the evening it rises and is
maintained for some three hours. In re-
gard to season, there is less atmospheric
electricity ct midsummer than at mid
winter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
MORE SATIN TRIMMINGS.

Boriptions of trimmings made in moiro
md satin, from The Delineator, which
will doubtless furnish welcome suggcs-
tons to prospective dressmakers:
No. l is a simple yet effective deco
ration in black satin. Tho trimming is
arrangedin waved outline by tiny plaits
laid alternately at tho top and bottom,
tho plaits being tackled under groups of
three jet beads.
No. 2 is q unique trimming made of
black moiro silk that is caught together
to form tabs at intervals, and each tab
is outlined with jet. A small cabochon
is set over the joining of the tabs and
adds greatly to the beauty of tho deco
ration.
A very attractive trimming is No. 8,
the material being black satin. The
folds arc arranged in sharp points, as il
lustrated, and the points are decorated
for some distance with jet beads.
No. A furnishes q deeply waved trim
ming Of satin. The fold is plated for
some distance at the inner edge at inter-
walls to form curves and is held in place
by small jet beads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
f1I: ::.1...'[.::.:::1i MI
Cc:.-...ji.-.-.tJ AJ -
HOW COVER IS FOLDED AND MADE.

HOW COVER is FOLDED n MADE.
serted, or sketch in pen and ink, if one
prefers, or in oils. OF course this sup
poses one to be an artist, or semiartist
anyway, accustomed to the use Of the
brush. If not, some substitute for an
original design may be found, or it may
be omitted altogether. But the tiny pic
ture in the corner can i'll be spared with
out spelling much Of the dainty effect
Of the whole. If the water color design
be used, a thin sheet Of transparent mica
should be put over it, in lieu of a glass,
and the edge of the oval opening might
be slightly gilded. The lettering in the
opposite corner of the cover should DO
careless and quaint and outlined i'll gold,
with faint touches Of red.
The narrow ribbon, which r as
the only Grinding" passes through the
book somewhere near its center and up
the whole length of the back Of tho Gov
er, tying in q careless little bow at the
top. The whole effect is dainty in the
extreme.
The book may Of course be chosen to
suit ones literary tastes or the tastes Of
ones friend, but it should be printed on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
Recinc For NInnl6 Creams,

Take one-half as much water as maple
sugar, cook without stirring, and when
almost done put in g small piece of but
ter. When it begins to harden, take it
off the fire and stir rapidly until it be-
comes a waxen substance; then divide
it into balls and incloso each ball be-
tween two halves of English walnuts or
other nuts and put on o CREASED plate
to cool.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
UNIQUE BOOK COVER.
AN ARTISTIC BINDING FOR CHOICE
PAPER COVERED PUBLICATIONS.

To Make One Requires Nimble Fingers and
the Exercise of Good Taste Decorate
with Pen and Ink Sketch or a Water
Color Design.
Nowadays much good matter is con-
tanned in the cheap paper covered books.
When these are we'll printed and worth
preserving, why not make a cover Of
heavy, rough parchmentlike paper, the
rougher the surface the better? Country
Gentleman furnishes a sketch showing
how the cover is made and folded, and
also its appearance when completed, with
a neat lining of the same paper applied
to it, covering the inside and running in
under the flap on either side.
But before lining it an oval opening
is made in one r Of the front cover
and a dainty little water color design in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
Recine Tor Julionne SCUM.

The preparation of the vegetables is
tho most important point in this favorite
soup. Take one-fourth Of q pound each
of carrot and turnip, half an ounce OF
celery and 2 ounces each of leek and
onion. Cat these in thin shrods and fry
them in butter until they are brown.
Drain off the butter, cover the vegeta-
bles with broth or stock and let them
boil about two minutes; then add them
to 8 quarts of good soup stock and boil
gently for two hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
Lemon jelly Cake.

One cupful Of white sugar, 8 table
~spoonfuls of melted butter, yolks Of 2
eggs, q cupful Of milk, . cupfuls Of
-four, Q teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Bake in layers. To make q filling to
place between the layers, take s eggs
well beaten, q cupful of white sugar, q
tablespoonful Of butter, juice and q lit
tie Of the grated rind Of ~ lemons.
When thoroughly beaten together, cook
like boiled custard until done, stirring
frequently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
Mutton Chnns With Lennon.

Wipe the chops; then dry them and
place them in the oven about four min
utes, Rub the bars Of the gridiron with
butter and broil them over hot Goals.
When they are done, place on a dish and
season highly with salt and pepper and
basic them with melted butter, Peel and
slice a lemon very thin, laying a slice on
each chop, and send to the table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
HominY

One cupful Of cold boiled hominy, 2
Cupfuls Of milk, a tablespoonful Of but
ter, 2 tab~lespoonfuls of sugar, 2 eggs
and a pinch Of salt. Rub the hominy
smooth with the bowl of a spoon, work
the butter and sugar together, stir in the
milk, eggs and salt, pour into q buttered
ptdding dish and bake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
A FRENCH BODICE,

the balloon sleeves arc adorned with a
bertha in white muslin, edged along the
vandyked front and the scalloped epau-
lets with frilling displaying at each
angle q rosetto bow. Two small ones
catch down at the waist a box plat
drapery which extends as loose ends on
the skirt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
SPRING HoUSEcLEANlNo,
Many Ussful Hints For Those Who Conten
plate This Important Event,

hS
plate This Important Event.
When spring ~renovating is contem.
plated, commence at the top Of the house
and work down to tho bottom. The first
onset should DO the spare room. Clean
out the CRATE III there has been a fire in
1t. With your Oldest dustpan take out
the loose SCOT which has collected dur.
ing the blowy daysin winter. Tho next
move should DO for tho closet. Empty
out every article, wash the shelves and
dust the walls. Then put it in order.
The winter clothes pack away. Follow.
ing this clean 'out the bureau drawers
and into them deposit all the fxings Of
the dressing table, scarfs; pincushions,
etc., which the dirt and dust will affect.
Turn your next attention to tho heavy
curtains and portieres. After shaking
them carefully fold them, and between
each fold place some tar balls Of cam.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
How to nIakc n Welsh Irnhhl..

Onc-half pint Of grated soft cream
cheese and ono-half cupful Of cream
melted together in a saucepan. Add a
little salt, mustard, cayenne pepper, n
teaspoonful Of butter, an egg or yolks
Of two. Stir until smooth and pour over
tho toast. Ale can be used il liked in
stead Of cream.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23
THE COVER COMPLETED,

good paper, and if it possess artistic il.
Illustrations so much the better. Such a
book inclosed in a cover designed by a
friendly hand furnishes o gift that would
be valued by many recipients high above
a moro expensively bound book fresh
from thu publishers hands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-23

scranton Fl. y. Price, Washington avenu
God Media Brand.
Dunmoro--F. p. prlca, Gold Medal Branl.
DunmUro-F. ID. Mnnley, Superlativo Bran |.
Hyde park-Carson " Davis, Washburn st.
Gold Medal Brand; J seph A. Mears, MAN
avpnue, SupollativO Brand,
Green Ridge inSptncet. Gold Medal Brand
j.. T. MclIalo, Super ative
frov .dence-Fennsr & Chappcll. N Main ave-
nue., Suurrlatlvr nrAud;G. j. Glln, pia W.
Market street, Gold Med Al Brand.
Olyphant-Jamcs Jordan, Superlatiyo Brani.
Pcckvll!e-Shniinr & X is'r Suporlativs.
Jcrmyn-C, H. Winters IS Co. SuperaiGtive
observation-disclosures, $ mpson " 90. ttold Mod Il.
CarEondalc-B, s.. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honcsdaia-I ". Foster " Co Gold Media.
Ninoula-M. II. Lovclle.