davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-12
LETTERS.

Int column 10 open to everybody scho hds a
complaint to nsdke, grievonos TO pentpdte, in
formation 70 give, a subject Of general tnterca to
discuss or a public srpts to aeknosked0e. ond vho
can pW the idea iato less thsn 100 ,oorda Long
asters cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-03-12

at home. and could form a complete
costume, with a skirt en- suite. The
basque here Is cut in cape style. and put
on at the waist-line. the back and front
running down to a slight point. The
simulated vest of lining is arranged on
the front lining and fastens under the
fur edge or the Jacket
The evening world., 1894-03-12

1t 10 still true that the opposition to
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
Dill Is. more than anything else, an op-
position to any railroad bridge over the
North River
The evening world., 1894-03-12

Pressing duties as boss of the Second
District Will not call Diver back. He
stepped out OF town. Now he will step
down from his leadership. THE boys
VIII have no more of the man who ran
away when they were In trouble.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
The Police Court Plane.

Forty-sx men directly affected by Mayor
Hopkns's demand for the resignation of all the
officers OF the police courts OF at least forty Of
them It may be truthfully said that their room is
better than their company.-Chicsgo Times.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
SIX CHICAGO EDITORS.


We carry Illinois with anybody at the next
election. We carry the country, sweep
this land from to with Robert Lincoln.
Chicago Mail Rep).
The evening world., 1894-03-12

A splendid underground railway svs-
tenn furnishing New York with the
rapid transit 1t so sorely needs will be IL
miracle OF this generation and a bless
ing unbounded for generations to come.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

The Sunday Worlds Easter
Number Sunday. Don't fail
to get it Il will be splendidly
illustrated and full of striking
features and have an illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Anent the Sugar Trust.

Every body ill agree with the Socialists that. at
least. Government ownership OF the Sugar Trust
would be preferable to sugar-Trust ownership of
the Government. Post.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

Whatever may be the case in Congress,
there Ii little doubt that the dramatic
Breckinridge trial at Washington Will
draw a quorum this week.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

Nothing has occurred to change that
conditions OF things under which, New
York having no patrol wagon and signal
service, policemen are obliged to drag
tneir prisoners to the station houses.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

And. besides all this. the week ought
to see that beginning OF a progress
towards real rapid transit in New York
The evening world., 1894-03-12

When Mrs Jenness Miller appeared in
her model rainy day costume in Phila-
delphia the few men in the audience ap-
plauded and the women gasped. 1t con-
sisted of blue waterproof serge reach
ing just below the knees. where 1t was
met by long leggings. Equestrian trous-
ers were worn under the skirt and the
bodice consisted of an Eton Jacket and
silk shirt. To the question. wouldn't
such a costume subject a woman to a
great deal of attention." the wearer
answered: mo. wear 1t always on
The evening world., 1894-03-12
The College Yell Indigenous.

The statement that the college yell' Is purely
an American product and unknown in other
tries serves to increase our confidence In the sta
blity OF the nations across the sea.-Chcago Jour
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Bankers Breakfast.


Half a Pint OF Hot Water.
Sweet Orange.
Broiled Lamb Chop Baked Potato.
Celery. Toast.
Coffee.
Fried Green Apples.
Cinnamon. Sugar.
NOTE.-Serve the ho' water q little before
the fruit. Oranges are best without sugar
In the morning. The apples may be fried
like potatoes, or dipped in egg and cracker
crumbs and cooked like little outlets.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

The bomb-thrower will not find New
York a healthful place for persistence in
his operations.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Found Dead In a stable.

Josspa Ransy. tvsnty-foar years old. homeless.
was found dead In a stable at ss Tenth avenue
at 4 20 O'Clock thla morning, Death IL supposed
- htss been the result Of excessive drinking.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

Herr Most has been talking again.
One penitentiary term for a discreet
man ought to be enough.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

Every day now sees a better promise
OF better times soon to prevail. Hopes
that come with the awakening Spring
do not come in vain.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
The sun took Sunday off yesterday

The Bland bill may pass the Senate,
but 1t went get by the President.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

Ahother man whom the ambulance
surgeon set down as drunk has dieG
m police station cell 1t seems to be
.he case that when the ordinary ambu-
Ance attendant pronounces the verdict
et alcoholism in an emergency case
II Is time to send for the pat,ents
friends.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

Perhaps everybody remembers that
this 10 the sixth anniversary of the
great blizzard.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

What Of that movement to preserve
New York Harbor from the illegal dump
ersf
The evening world., 1894-03-12

There are those who express doubts
OF the genuineness of Pooh-Bah Furgue-
sons illness. But whatever may be the
pnysical condition Of the long relgninq
autocrat OF New Utrecht, there seems
10 be no question that as to his polItI-
cal condition and his state of officiaI
aosoiuteness he is a very sick man.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

This week ought to see many things
aone' IL ought to see Bland and his
oiii out OF the way, the Tariff bin
fairly before the Senate. the New
tork ana New Jersey Bridge bill PASSED
py both houses and signed by the
PRESIDENT and ST. Patrick's day
es'sbr-tsd with greater eclat than ever.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
The Wife a workinsman Wants.

10 the Editor:
In answer to Young Working Girl" who
wants to know what sort OF q wife would be
best suited for mechanic or a laboring man, I
would say: The buxo.n. bright-eyed, rosy checked
ful-bouncing lass who darn a stocking,
mend trousers, make her own frocks command a
regiment Of pots and kettles. feed the pigs chop
wood milk cows. wrestle with the boys and be a
lady withai In company is Just the sort OF a
girl for a workingman. But the spinning mop
ing, iollns. screwed-up. wasp -wasted, putty
faced, consumptive- music numbering
novei-devouring daughter OF fashion and idieness
ono so often sees walking about is no more at for
matrimony than pullet is to look after a family
OF fourteen chickens. And for the senseless
idiots who masquerade in high collars, sucking
the knobs OF their canes and smpering and oglng
in their endeavors to captiyate the "deah gurls
the idea OF them contemplating matrimony is
ludicrous and yet serious. for one cannot help
looking forward with alarm to the generation
which would be called into existence by the union
OF OF the former with one OF the latter speci-
mems WORKINGMAN, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

TTEa EsG4r ' x fryaic + Norno
Company a,bP Het Hit serecan, W E White, Com
PAN, nerlment Major T. r. r. Mars, Fr!yat ,
+ Smart company q. Corporal g. p'>''' '''
p1 nirst - brigade Signal Corpse. ". Lemgrc.
rbc rang Win be open tomorrow for PrA'u'' 1T
all diS'anGrs Tp nCard has advertised FOR bids f2r
the new arnory for the GIN Mcgimem, Noon r,5 I,
W'i IND ~ soon As the contract is awarded the sc
ccssful bid Ter Will be or i"rri 20 M H. fore the
corner stone will il IL expected '' '''' "'''
'@ Tho amor be erected On -; ,4e q en ,ac
west side Of Sxth-ave It wv 10 run 9 fl.i " sdar
teenth to Fif'".nt ,n,, w,n vIJ cos, In the
5Iinipbiorb"oI Of s9coc.l This is exclusive - ,he
cost of the ground most OF which '' OWN ~ ''''
'cap,ain David Kendall Case. % Company, *;
oar nrrimcnt who enlisted az private on AWll
Il ISL and who was ccctcd captain on D,'on'i -
1871 mas now been chosen To M me VA,am, 49,.
shin 90 the regiment The choice was UNANIMOUS
and gives much saiisiactloN C-,,,. n iq,h
Regiment has offered his resignation lic loihG'
the Xntionai Guard as "a . private In company To-
IN hes sm',al MEETING o. ,he TN Regiment Ath-
Ietic Association Was held on october J.. ana ,ne
following officer; n, Were ycIc c@g ca,cnSHt
>. +. - '' scrr,tarv II l. foomGold The annual
Ttnter lanes vii be held az me armory on sat
urIay evening December ,. .
'I,rigaIicr General Louis Fitzgerald has appointed
cam,ain = y Arpleton ~ his stan. quartermasier
o. me- brigade In pace OF Major Goodwin re-
signed. 80, r,..,,-.,, ,,ui dri'l
weekly as follows Mondays. and Is Itc, Jay =
- AVA ~. Wednesdays. & and i. Thurs lays +
',i I,rf'iovs u and r. Orlnauo'-S"rs' can't
Corric and Quartcrmas'cr-S" Sergeant 3'lan nay"
o1alinoi ne experts" AZ CrcodmOor. IN" N't'Ian
~ he regiment Will hold their quarterly Wr'uN :
AT the arrnory on MONDAY. October :. Of Pat.
,ry v,bo vas detailed FOR duty with IN" On
paf,o-v OF syracuse some !rn" ago. has f''"i'r
s,,,n ia, command a handsome ana appropriately
insrrih.1 sword a a token % remembrance" W "t-
.rbc h"ari Consisting % colonel F. Y. Greene.
vator Henry Chauncey. jr.. captains \ ", 'oi,-
49, and "a a. Tvor,lrl and Lieutenant n II.
rrcad,y. i which was convened for ~" purpose OF
drcfIIng upon rules under which ~" Sint" h"'"l
,lou for long service shall b" awarded mas n'I
&c, renor'cI Tho report ia anNiously n""li'I ~
c,,srds,ucu OF ten years standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
NtTION4L Guard AFFAIRS.
He DRILL SEASON Observation-Disclosures
TILL. nnnER OLE LIE Day.

THE DRILL. SEASON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
Con,aln George W Rand. Of Company F. eth Regi.
nent in orders 40 3. issued on September q. in
formed his command that the drills for the season
1891 90 would begin Tuesday october , at p. IN.
and continue weekly until further orders. Similar
orders have been issued from nearly al! arnorfS'
and the regular drill season has begun.
Plans for the amusement OF the guardsmon during
the season are being made. and some entertain
ments have already taken place.
The rife team Of the 18th Regiment, which won
tho state priZe this year entertained at dinner
by the Board Of Officers Of the regiment on Tuesday
The team is composed follows. Surgeon W. T..
Lambert Lieutenant : 5. Stebhins. Lieutenant H.
: Clark SerReani-Ma1or w f.. Downs ordnance
Sergeant j. Corrie. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. d.
Dolan Sergeants ". :. Lamb j. Donovan ana j.
McDermott; Corporals j. L. Mahoney ana j. Bar
ringer ana Private \. b. Van lieusen.
At the reception held in the armory by Company
+ 22I Regiment on Wednesday evening the medals
for perfect performance Of duty during the aS' year
were presented to Captain y. Is. Thurston lAeu'eh-
ants W H. Hotchkis~ and NJ VI. Miles. Serseants
II Notbohm W 4 Kenncy. T. X. Pelham ana H.
: -1~r Corporais W r. Watson, q. Durand. }. j.
Mcdonald y H. Doubleday, j. j. Schun, y. frce
g. l.. Philips and T. +. Sliney. Prlvates W. H.
Isortl@ G. D. Thornton. l.. Woehr, }. b. Armstrong
F. q. Drake T.. Iosier j. f. Clare. Il. Green W
Warren W H. Tousuholen. J. j. MacNichol, w
\
Brewer w. r. Burgoyne. c. A. Carmichael j. II
! Green. jr II Hjertberg. J. w. Holland. j. hh-
worthy W Z. Knpe f. W. Matthias. IT,, II r.
Russell and r.. G.. Xclccke. ~, ~,
The smoker" given by Company A. "a Ktgi-
n-nt last Monday evening, was largely attended
and was enjoyable affair: - o ~
The expert shlrpshooi"r class lad us mrs. PiLhc
tce dgy at Crredmoor October !. twenty thi-e
were qualified in the class after shooting nve shots
each a; the man-shaped targets at distances OF ~
and yards. Eight hits out OF the ten SHOTS EMU
tie the maker 10 the expert decoration
The 81 .cessful guardsmen last SATURDAY Were
General Stan-Briga dier-t General T. VI. Nhlt!ock
7th Regiment-Sergeant J. Dwight. lr, ~ G. =;
Sergeant H. 4. Jansen. Company A. Corporal l.. j.
Conroy. Company \; Corpora +. c. Robinson,
Company c: CORPORAL j. MIleman. Company r;
Corporal +. W. Perkins Company i; Private r. T..
Grail Company g, Private w. bloomfield. Com
9TH Regim ent-sergeant f. w. Hei,muller Com
pany II
18TH Regnent-Ortnance Sergeant John Corrle.
Quartermaster-S rgeant +. J. Doan. Private A. r.
Van Heusen. Company H.
18th ACKNOWLEDGMENT s. f. Fahnestock, Com
pany l. -
"sd acknowledgement F. A. Wells Company D;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

THEY CANNOT GET BACK TO THEIR CoNNEc0
CIT HoME-THE DRoUTH-

THEY CANNOT GET BACK TO THEIR CoNNEc8
CIT HoME-THE DRoUTH
Norwich. Conn oct. (SpeciaD.-A young c7n
ter OF ex- Probate Judge Holbrook. OF this cityu
married not long ago to Edward @ Tewksburyu
ardent young missionary OF China, ana the oou's
uroceele AZ once 70 the Flowery hihguom
spend their lives in mission Work there. Since u
breakrc out OF the Chinese war. fearing yiolenu
AT the hands Of the natives Mr. and Mrs Tewo
bury have been trying frutlessly to quit The coas
try For several months their relatives IN SoN
witch had received no tidings OF them. but one Gay
this week a postal-card came rom them, whn
was dated Il Pung-Jo July B. and reached Amen0
by way o. Russia. 1t stated briefly that tae
We're at Pung-Jo. a city OF 5000 people, ana ID"
twenty other missionaries had gathered fheH
with them from various parts OF the Empire. an
all were seeking TO flee from the land Iney hops
to be able in way 20 set across the ironue
into Russia The card evidently had been hu'
redly written. and the tenor OF il Indicated tn"
the entire party felt that they were IN iniminsu
peril.
The drouth IN Eastern Connecticut IS stu ID
broken The recent storm. that gave NeH,i .s.
tour or five inches OF rain was ATTENDED ~ W.
region with little more than half an men OF -. ~
ian. There has been less than one aHt one he-I -
inches o. rain in this end OF the state since !.
last week in May and most wells and stream.
were dried up long aso Iuiih- most OF NE , s
water ~ casks TO their homestcads rom ds,as'
rivers and in many large towns the pubic resT
voirS are exhausted The city OF Nilimanuc % =
the stress OF a severe water famine. The SUPERB
tendent OF its waterworks mas Just issued an o.oa
forbdding the OF water there except Tor dliIs
ins and other domestic purposes. lie has also y
formed all the stable-keepers that they nus ~
no more public water TO wash their NehscIes An
has shut il off from all their motors , a..
An instancr was recently cited oi woman u ~
southern part " the county who has torty or nu'
direct descendants. all living. including cnllllrs.
grand and great grand children. and II was tnouss
that her record in that respect was uneiua'e',
Woman of the same neighborhood was reporlss..
whose record is incomparably more renarinm.
thon m. one already noted Her Rarne Is sulhys.
AMI she has no fewer than ninety-three immeda..
Irsceriants-l3 children. So grandchildren and
great grandchildren. She Is sti hale ana hsS, \:
10 he q ccntenarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
PITTSFIELD POLITICS.
MIR WRIGHT Is \ POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR CON
GRESS

Pltshcld Mass. oct CSpecaD.-The nomina
ton of Ashley u. Wright for Congress at the con-
vcntion held 10y the Republicans this week gives
general satisfaction throughout the district. Mr.
Wright has served term. and it fore
zone conclusion that he would be renominated. Mr.
Wright came down to Pittsfed from North Adams
n few days ago. ana I'm conversation with hts
friends said that from the temper OF the people
he thought the next Congress would be Republican
10y good working majority. He had a talk with
Senator Dawes, who also expresses the opinion
that the country Will again be in the hands OF the
Republicans before very long. The Democrats
have vet decided upon "A candidate for Con-
gress but they will probably nominate William
Pitt Buckley. who State Senator last year
from IIolyoke.
The leading affair of the social season Is the
Cumnock Cutting wedding this evening. There
are many guests in town at Mapewood and at
dinner to the bridesmaids and ushers on Fri
day evening, after which the whole party went
over 70 the dance given by Henry w. Bishop: Mr..
ard Mrs. Bishop gave small dinner party on
Thursday night. They have for guests Miss WILL
ing and Miss Williams, OF Chicago.
F. c. Plllbury OF Boston, was in town this
a visit to Nantucket Mrs George Boardman
Webb. OF New York has been the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. Philip South.
Nj ard Mrs. W. +. Gale has Issued invitations
Burt j. Hale, of Mddletown. Conn, Wednes-
day. october Il. at p. m. at their residence in
NOrth-st
Mrs. Il. De Wolf Sampson gave a large whist
party on Thursday evening. Many Pittshed So
cicty people will go out to Willow Brook, Dalton.
Tuesday afternoon TO attend the reception given
Snzis OF New-York. will give Q plano recital Of
Maplewood on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
FORTY Per CENT
UNDER REGULAR PRICES.

THEY COMPRISE ALL SIZES IN FULL AS
SORTNFNT. OF BED AND WRAPPER
BLANkETS. THE PRODUCTIONS OF TIE
MOST RELIABLE MILLS IN CALIFORNIA
AVN crCoNDs OF GOODS MADE FOR THE
REST CITY RETAIL TRADE.
SUCH CHOICE GOODS. so FAR BELOW
VALUE. ARE NOT OFTEN THROWN On
THE MARKET; WE COMMEND THIS SALE
TO THE ATTENTION OF HOTEL-kEhrEh'
AND HOUsEKEEPERS. AS THE IMPER-
FECTrONS ARE MOSTLY TECHNICAL, AND
WILL NOT IN THE LEAST AFFECT THE
WEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

HAVING MADE A HIGHLY IMPORTANT
PURCHASE OF MEDIUM AND FINE GRADE
c,rtropN1, BLANKETS GALL NORMALLY
IMPERFECT, WE HAVE PLACED Them O-'
SALE AT AN AVERAGE OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
THE TRUST AFTER NO.TO.BAC.

Estimated That Halt a Millioa Tobacco
Users viii he Cared In "a BY the Use
OF Ns-To-Bae. Causing a Les. Of Many
Millions Of Dollars to Tobacco Mana
facturers.
CHICAGO, August 1l-[special 1T was re-
ported to-day that large sum Of money has
been offered the proprietors OF the cure Tor
the tobacco habit called "No-To- BAG" which
Is famous all over the country for its won
derful effect. This offer 1t was said. was
made by parties who desire to take II of the
market and stop its sale. because OF its in
jury to the tobacco business. Mr.. H. L.
business, was interviewed at his oalee, As
Randolph street, and when questioned
promptly said:
mo, sir No-To-Bac Is not for sale to the
tobacco trust. We just refused half mill
ION from other parties for our business.
Certainly No To- Blc affects the tobacco busi-
ness. 1t will cure over half million people
In 1894, at an average saving OF csc. which
each would otherwise expend for tobacco,
amounting in round figures TO cas-, O00, 900.
or course, tobacco manufacturers and deal
srs' loss Is the gain OF the party taking No
To-Bac. Does No-To-Bac benefit physically?
Yes, sir. The majority OF our patients re-
port an Immediate gain In flesh. and their
nicotine saturated systems are cleansed and
made vigorous How is No-To-Ba sold2
Principally through oGr tray cling agents.
We employ over n thousand. It is also sold
by druggists, Wholesale and retail, through
out the United States aud Canada. How are
patients assured taa: No-To- Bac will affect
cure In their case2 We absolutely guarantee
three boxes, costing 81. so, to cure any case.
Failure to cure means the money back. OF
course there are failures, but they are few.
and we con better AFFORD to have the good
will OF an occasional failure than his money.
We publish little book called Don't To-
bacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away that
tells all about Bac, which will be
mailed free TO any one desiring II by adj
dressing The Sterling Remedy Co., 45-49 RAN
dolph street Chicago"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

A force Of canal employees Is engae-
ed in moving grass under water from
the bottom and inside banks Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, between
Hancock and Williamsport The
growth is dense, and not onl impede7
boats, but keeps the water back from
the levels, making it difficult to keep
them full. An ordinary harvesting
mower, with closed wheels to keep the
grass from clogging them, cuts a wide
swsth, sending to the surface tons OF
long floating river grass. The cleats
on the wheels are very long aud sharp
to give the machine a firm grasp on
the miry bottom. The mower is at
tached to the rear of a scow drawn by
= heavy team, and is managed by two
men who ride on it 1t is raised and
lowered by means of block and tackle.
Baltimore Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
An Alaskan POtlach.

zone of the most exciting scenes |
ever witnessed was an Alaskan pot
lach," said A. L. Henry, at the
Grand. 1.-The Indians prepare for
them for months in advance, and
usually fast for few weeks in order
TO enjoy the occasion to the utmost.
The potlach is festival given by the
chief, not only to the members Of his
own tribe, but to the neighborine
tribes as we'll. The festivities consist
of dancing singing and games, while
beeves are kept constantly roasting, it
being a perpetual barbecue for thirty
days. The dancing never ceases, AMI
prizes are usually awarded to the per-
son who remains upon the ground
longest. 1t is not infrequent for a
brave to dance, increasingly for twenty
to thirty hours. At one given SHORT
time ago by Chief Strualeeps Mt least
Sl5, 900 was expended, and in private
letter from friend there | learned
that another chief is soon to give one
intended to eclipse that. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

The name OF Il 0yell' Is perhaps letter
known throughout the civilized world. or at
least wherever the bicycle and firearms are
known, than any other which can be men
tioned aud It IL almost needless to say that
what has made 1t 50, Is a business career
extending over "a period of s. years, unfair
nished by a single act OF dishonesty and
alwayl characterized by the gtrictest princi
Piles Of probity and honorable dealing. This
Is the record Of the John P. Lowell Arms Com
Pany Of Boston, and 1t has not BEEN made 10y
g desire to gain name, but Is the outgrowth
OF a quality inherent in Its founder, and which
has been transmitted from sire to sons.
II is little wonder then that Col Benis min
8. Lowell. who stands next To the head Of
this old house, finds himself prominently be-
fore the public as a possible candidate for
gubernatorial honors In his native state, and
II Is a fact that the pros poet Of his being the
successor OF Governor Greenhalge OF Massa-
chusetts Is likely to prove something ore
than the usual ante-convention boomlet, TO
be killed by the first frost