davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10
STRENGTH and Health

1 you are not feeling strong and healthy.
try electric Bitters. II LA Grippe" has left
yOu weak and weary, use Electric Bitter.
This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
with Sick Headache. you will lnd speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters.
One trial viii convince you that this Is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only zoe. at
DR.. Bishops Drug Store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10
La Grippe.

During the prevalence Of the Grippe the
past seasons 1t was a noticeable fact that those
who depended upon DIR. Kings New DiEcorery
not only bad . speedy recovery, hut escaped all
of the troublesome after effects OF the malady
This remedy seems to have a peculiar power
in effecfiDg rapid cures not only ia cases Of
La Grippe, but in all diseases OF Threat.
Chest and Lungs. and has cured eases Of Asfh-
ma. and Hay Fever of long standing Try It
and be convinced. II wont disappOlut Free
Trial Bottles at DR.. Bishops Drug Store
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10

Mudge-rm in peck of trouble.
Yabsley-W WHATS the matter?
Nudge -Why-er-you know, have
been paying some attention to old Stock
anland's eldest daughter. I've got an in
vitation to poker with him tonight, ana
1 don't know whether he'll get mad if 1
beat him or think have no business ca
pacity if let him beat me.-Indianapo-
lis journal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10

Mrs, William 3furden; 1877 Third St, Albany,
n: Y. gives it the need Of praise; a. follows :
q ] have used DR.. BGll's Cough Syrup and find il
has no equal. No family should be without L. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10

For all lung and Bronchial troubles
take Light & Watson's cod liver oil
and wild cherry bark, endorsed and
prescribed by eminent physicians.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10

when Bahy was rieir, we gave her canoria.
Wiea ahs Was Child, sso cried for c-Etoris.
When Ei.O became 1ilas, ths eIarz to castoria-
When Eae had caitlreu, aiio sayot them cas.erl.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10
tANp You,LL REMgMaER Mo-

One evening as the sun went down
Among the golden hills,
And silent shadows, soft and brown,
Crept over wales and rills,
I watched the dusky bats a-wing
Dip down the dusky lea,
Hearkening, heard a maiden sing,
And you'll remember me-"
When other lips and other hearts''
Came drifting through the trees,
an language whose excess imparts''
Was borne upon the breeze.
Ah, lovc Is sweet, and hope is strong,
And Efe's summer seal
A woman's soul is in her song,
And you'll remember me-"
Still ripping from the throbbing throat,
With Joy akin to pain,
There seemed tear in every note,
A sob in every strain.
Soft as the twilight shadows creep
Across the listless lea,
The singer sang her love to sleep
With, You'll remember me-"
-Cy Warman in New York Sun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10

Pure mountain buckwheat still to
1e had at S. S. Dalgarn's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10

The Dr.. j. H. Mclean almanacs,
with Hicks weather predictions, at
Light & Watson's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10
THE MODESTO.

Blouses and shirt waists will be very inn.
portant features of summer outfits.
Seamless bodices, faring skirts clearing
the ground all around and distended
sleeves sum up the fashions OF the moment.
Velvet ribbon combined with lace or pink
or yellow chiffon will be n very popular
combination on elegant evening toilets next
season.
Handsome buttons in cut steel, jet, enam.
ell, bronze, onyx and in odd rich Persian
effects picked out in gold appear upon
many of the elaborate tailor gowns Of the
season.
Reseda, drac9na greens. wood and gold
en- browns, phlox, chrysnnthemum and NAL
maison reds now rival the widely fashion
able black that has been such feature of
recent gowning.
Pale willow or stem green, with gold or
silver (the tint that is seen on the reverse
side of the silver maple leaf, appears I'm
combination on some very lovely chine
silks and fancy satins.
Passementerie trimmings are quite ns
much in vogue as ever. The spring impor-
tations from Paris and Vienna are excep-
tionally beautiful, and many of the colors
are marvellous in their blending.
A new pretty silk is ''cheyron glace.u
-Four color5-violet, reseda, black and rose
are woven into q shadowy ground with a
faint, elusive effect of large cheYrons or
points, over which pea dots of black and
green are scattered irregularly. York
Post.
The seYerest cases of rhcumatisn, are cured
by Hoods Sarssparilla, the great blood puri-
fer. Now is tho time to take It. Hoods cures
S4.oAi,,,- 4, ..,,t. - .t-iiyi- 80.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.

cHAnlza TOvr. JaEraRsos ooUsrr, ". u,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10

The severest cases of rheumatism, are cured
by Hoods Sarssparilla, the great blood puri-
fer. Now is tho time to take 1t. Hoods cures
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10

TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1891.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10

LADIES
Needing tonic, OF chiidnca who want buiId-
ing UP, should take
BROYS;S fROS BI1TERS.
3 Is pleasant; cures Malaria, indigestion,
BilIcaGness. Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-10
Flowing and Hauling.

NHE undersigned is prepared to do Flowing
at snort notice, and will for very reason
able compensation, ploW, harrow and lay OF
your garden or lot in a satisfactory manner. =
rates. Orders solicited.
March 81, 1s9S-tf. DIV HANNAH.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
A FATAL DAY ON THE WATER.

Yesterday was doubtless looked for
ward TO by thousands as promising re-
lief from the unusually hot spell by the
opportunity afforded for Outings" and
especially for excursions on the water.
But Its history was the saddest known
to the city for some time past.
A tug with a fishing party on board
foundered suddenly OFF Sandy Hook and
nearly or quite forty lives were lost. A
sloop. on which were two men, two
women. q boy and an eighteen-month-
old baby, capsized in Gowanus Bay and
all but the baby who fioated on the
water. were drowned. A fishing boa,
was run down off the banks by the
steamer City of Rome and all on board
were lost. There was a panic on the
steamer Colchester. with 1000 Brooklyn
people on board. through the blowing
out OF cylinder-head. and the engineer
was fatally scalded.
There were several other accidents
making the day a memorable one In O
sad way. The police patrol boat res
cued four or five men whose boat hac
been capsized. The change of wea thel
bringing UP sudden squalls had Its shar,
in causing the disasters.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WILL HE sUCcELDi

The politicians have a theory OF their
own with regard to Mr.. Crokers sud-
den return to New York They say It
Is history repeating itself.
When Croker evaded the Fassett Com
mittee ambitious politicians began to
plot for his overthrow as the Tammany
boss and sought to push him out OF the
leadership, just as he had elbowed out
John Kelly when the latter was sick and
unable to resist.
Croker Immediately returned home and
succeeded in thwarting the conspiracy.
II is said now that the close friends OF
MIR. Croker. led by Lawrence Delmour,
discovered Immediately after his de-
parture that there was likely to be G
movement of an important character
directed to the complete reconstruction
Of Tammany on reformed basis, and
10 the overthrow OF all those in the or
ganization touched by the corruption
exposed by the Lexow Committee. They
say this would mean the overthrow OF
all Mr. Croker's friends.
This is not what Mr.. Croker's re
tirement" meant. He still desired to be
the power behind the throne, and the
greatest of all power-the financial
power. They say Mr. Croker comes back
as he returned to destroy the former
conspiracy in the days OF the Fassett
Committee.
VIII he succeed?
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FIVE HUNDRED IN DANGER.
Fire in the Slsy-Scrnping Masonic
Building, Chicago.

NY Associated fTessD
CHICAGO, June 25.-Five hundred
visitors to the Masonic Temple roof gar
den, on the twenty-first floor of the Ma
sonic Temple. were given decided
fright yesterday. and panic was mar
rowly averted
A few minutes before o'clock fire was
discovered in the rubbish-room, on the
first floor, adjoining the shafts Of the
freight elevators, and for a few min
uteB 1t looked as though there would be
a serious consequence.
Prompt action on the part OF the fire
men prevented serious damage to the
building. and the fire was confined to the
rubbish-heap and the felt wrappings OF
scores Of steam and gas pipes which run
to the roof. There was no smoke percep-
tible on the roof until the flames were
discovered pouring from the doors of
the freight elevator shafts. There was
but little excitement In the building, eX-
cent on the roof.
There the manager realized that there
might be danger of panic with fright
full results, and he at once went to the
theatre. He told the people there was a
fire In the building, and that as a mea-
sure of precaution they had better go
down to the ground.
Seven elevators were running and the
people were all taken down In a very
few minutes.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FOUND CHILDREN PEDDL|Nc.
Gerry Agent King Banged Over
the Head by a Woman.
Besunder Held In $0OO-The Society
Holds the Others.

Agents King and Babcock. OF the
Gerry Society, had lively time at the
foot Of Whitehall street last evening,
according to the story they told in the
Tombs Police Court this mornig.
They arrested three children when the
passengers came ashore from the
o'clock boat from st. George. They
claimed that the children had been
peddling candy on the boat and were
being morally Injured by contact with
the crowd that comes from South Beach
on Sunday nights.
The Gerry officers had found the three
children on the boat, and had made ar
rangements to arrest them as soon as
they landed at the Whitehall street slip
but their presence. was known to some
young fellows. who avowed that the
children would not be arrested
Agent King testified that he got the
children into the small passenger room
and kept them there until the boat was
docked For some minutes, Agent King
said, he had to fight to keep the roughs
from entering the room and taking the
children. He said he received singing
blow on the jaw and another over the
head from an umbrella iy the hands OF
q woman.
The children are benjamin Besunder
ssevent cen years old, of 81 Pitt street
the same, address. and Dora Ost. twelve
years old, OF 80 Pitt street.
They were arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court this morning, and BesundeI
was charged with using the children 70,
the purpose OF peddling. and was held
In $500 on two charges. The .chlldrer
were committed to the care of the Gerry
Society for examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Freedom of q Doubtful Sort.

To the Editor:
think the letter signed johnnie Bull was
wntten either by a woudbe Yankee humorist
by one OF those born agitators, neither English
nor American, that delight in creating and foster
Ing a bitter feeling between Ensishmen and
Americans. I have been in the States four years.
and as yet have failed to lnd more freedom
than I enjoyed In England. but notice that
in the locality am living parents may allow
their children to run the roads and streets during
the day instead Of sending them to school. and
are allowed to send them. and do send them. to
work in textile factories before they have passed
? fixed standard Of education. In those cases
I will admit a little more freedom is found In
America than in England. but 1t Is freedom Of
4 doubtful sort. and think not conducive to
he good OF the community: yet It enables me
% account to a certain extent for some Of the
letters I read in THE Evening World" for l am
not willing to believe that the freeings that seems
10 me TO be shown In the undercurrent OF some
OF those letters the feelings OF the better class
Of Americans ANGLO-SAXON.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
For the TroubIe,ome Cinder.

When travelling, you should always
carry tiny box OF fiaxseed for possible
clnders. The instant that you feel a
foreign substance in the eye, throw
your head back. and drop two or three
haxseeds on the ball of the eye, and lift
the upper lid and draw 1t down over
them, so as to hold them in. Then go
about your business. There is ab'o-
utely no disagreeable sensation at
tached to putting the seed In, and the
relief will come Instantly. The theory is
that the moisture of the eye dampens
the seed, and it gives out a mucous sub
stance. which spreads over the eye and
covers the grit. After while the seeds
will begin to work out, and will bring
the offending particle with them.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Moses.

To the Editor.
admit as I said before. that Moses may
have lived who was recognized by the Jewib
people as their lawglver. Some stones OF Esypt'
AZ ''snag'' observes seem to establish the entity
Of a man named Moses. and 1t Is said they also
corroborate the Bible In regard to the plaques
and the exodus But the Bible is the only au-
thority there is for believing that Moses per-
formed one single miracle In this. 1t Is sup
ported by no sculpture nor by any other writ'hs
whatl Are we expected to believe that a man
living IN Egypt in the fifteenth century b. c.,
controlled all nature and performed the most
astounding miracles without attracting the atteh-
tion OF any ancient historian7 Is II credible that
sanchoniathon. Manetho. Megasthunus or Herodo-
tus would not have placed on record some ac-
count OF those prodigious performances. II such
| events had occurred7 Josephus collected all pos
sibls evidence in favor of his people, but he ven
lures not to say that any single author that h"
cites wrote one word about the miracles OF Moses.
Nor has David Lindsay. your able correspondent
who says: ''It is becausce he can't understand
the Bible that he loves It," penned one word to
prove that Moses performed those supernatural
acts. In presence then Of this universal silence,
II must confess my faith Is not sufficiently robust
to believe that Moses worked those miracles Yet
II David Lindsay can accept the Biblical narrative
with confidence and full conviction OF Its truth,
he ia. for my part. entirely free to do so. But
how does ."David' know that scepucs are mot
at all we'll acquainted with the Bible?' ven.
ture to say that most sceptics know more about
1t than he knows about any other book
MICK ODEMus
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Care Of the Feet.

The woman who wants to have bean-
tiful feet must never permit her sole to
enter a slipper. Like naughty children,
the feet need constant restraint-they
must be held in check. The moment
they are allowed freedom they run wild
Tight boots and shoes are foolish and
abusive, but in any snug leather an
ugly foot may. be shaped, and shapsly
one kept so. Shoe dealers advise women
to get ready for their wedding shoes al
the springfield age. There is no support
to a slipper, and so very little hold thai
the foot always has the appearance oi
overflowing it. II the ankles are strong
wear low or high-cut shoes; II they are
weak wear boots. The foot looks slim
mer and the ankles trimmer in kic
boot than any style Of footwear.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
TILE TRAGEDY IN FRANCE.

The assassination or M. Carnot. tne
president OF the trehch Republic VIII
send Hriil OF horror throughout tne
civilized world. More emphaucaliy thah
any former murder 1t tells the story OF
the senselessness and causelesshefs OF
the crimes OF the Anarchists. ana proves
now completely they are the enemies Oh
all mankind and now essential u is tnat
.he Whole ciVlliEed worlo shouio COM
pre- agains: them ana stamp 'hem OUT
Oh existence
Chrhot was no tyraht' no opPressor'
The evening world., 1894-06-25
TARSNEY is INUNDATED.
The Tarred and Fcathcred Officer
Recovering. However.
(By Associated Press)


DENVER. June 25.--Gen. T. ]. Tarsney.
who received a coat of tar and feathers
at the hands of masked men Saturday,
Is resting easier. The inflammation in his
face is greatly reduced. but is still any
thing but comfortable. and his body has
somewhat recovered from stiffness, re-
sulting from his treatment and his long
walk.
The strain upon his nerves was so
great heat he was nearly prosrated
when he found himself among friends,
but he has In great degree recovered
from the prostration.
Gen. Tarsney 10 a man OF much pride
and spirit, and suffers from humiliation.
perhaps, as much as he does from phys-
cal pain.
Not only are his friends profuse In
their manifestations OF sympathy, but
the public generally deprecatcs the occur
renee and does not hesitate to give
expressions to its feelings. The General
Is about sixty-siA years old, and served
in the Union army.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WIMAN GETS A STAY.
Execution Of Sentence Postponed,
Pending Argument
Plea for a Certificate Of Reasonable
Doubt Friday.
Tho Ex-Financier Has Another
Chance to Escape Sing Sing.

Justice Barrett, OF the Supreme Court,
to-day issued an order requiring 'he Dis
trict-Attorney to show cause why a GER
tihcate OF reasonable doubt should not
be issued In the case Of Erastus Wiman,
now under sentence to five years and six
months Imprisonment on a charge OF
forgery In the second degree.
The order was issued upon the appli-
cation of Lawyer A. b. Boardman. OF
Mr. Wiman's counsel. and is made re-
turnable next Friday.
In connection with the order to show
cause, Justice Barrett issued stay of
execution, which will prevent Mr.. WI
man from being taken to Sing Sing un-
til after the question OF issuing the
certificate OF reasonable doubt has been
argued.
The whole proceeding in court this
morning was very brief
Mr. Boardman did not state to Justice
Barrett the grounds on which he will
argue for the certificate Of reasonable
doubt.
Mr. Wiman, after thirty-four years
In semi public life as a member
Of the firm OF Dun. wiman 4 CO. and
he had an income Of $4,000 a year. and
was accounted a millionaire. failed for
nearly 81, 100000 fifteen months ago.
Then the country was astounded one
| day when he was arrested charged with
| forgery. He was tried before Justice
lngraham two weeks ago, at on extra:
ordinary term Of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer. and was convicted by a jury
composed Of his warm admirers and
| personal friends. The verdict was de-
| ilvered with tears in every jurors eyes
| and In choked utterances by the fore
man there was a recommendation tc
| mercy.
Mr.. Wiman was sentenced to Sing sine
| Prison for five years and six months. Ar
| appeal was a foregone conclusion.
Mr.. Wimsn is sixty years old, has g
wife and six children. and inpoverfshec
them all in his efforts to save his credi
tors from loss. but the. evidence showed
the jury that he had been engaged fol
four years in improper uses OF the funds
OF RIG. Dun & Co. and had overdrawn hi:
accounts $2S7.00O in a manner indicating
| that his inteptions were not honorable.
Then came four distinct forgeries, by
which he raised s24, 900. He was tried or
| one forgery of 5000.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
How to Abolish Tcnements.

To the Editor:
You ask US to-day to remember the sick babies
in the tensments. to whom the hot sliding air
is almost as poison But the peoples sympa-
thies cannot be eauged by the contribution
fund. as none generous to the poor as the
poor themselves Would II not be better to re-
Iieve the babies by giving their parents homes
instead OF tenements to live int belong to a
city where tenements are as unknown as rail.
road nonopolies. and our population Of nearly
one-half q million live every family In its own
house. Why compel people to live in slums
with the magnificent country lying vacant 4
few miles awayy Why not break down the land
monopoly the masses can use the land, and
then nntionalize the railroads 10 these monopoles
cannot fleece 4 man because he does not locate
In big competitive centre? This country is rsh
enough to support its workers, and the reward Of
labor should be plenty and to spare. II the
workers got Justice they would not want charity,
and they will only rise above want and charity
whom Justice taxes land monopoly tthe cause Of
tenements and want. and relieves food. cloth
ing, industry and house property OF taxation.
tax on commodities makes them scarce. A
tax on land values increases the supply OF
available land. THoS. COOPER.
rs Garden street, Hoboken, n. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Is This Not Love?

To the Editor:
Is II love to hold 4 little hand In yours.
And swear that to her you'll be true?
II you tell her that three times a week.
Why. what Is a poor little girl to do
Is II love to kiss little rosebud mouth.
And vow there ne'er was sweeter g!rl'
Even tho she's not. she'll think it's 30.
And won't her silly little head be in a whri!
is It love that makes iifes pathway seem
dream
A dream of happiness too sweet to last!
The very thought OF some rude breath to mar
Would make you shrink and turn away aghas.
Alas. new faces one must always meet
Loves once sweet vision oeems to fade;
1t seems your fate you know IT'S not your fault
That when your out you'll meet that brown
haired maid.
Is It love to leave the little heart
That you once swore to fondly guard ant
save?
It's only one little heart ruined and broke,
To go down in lonely sorrow to the grave.
FLO. Port Richmond. 8. l.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Cool Night Robes.

Women who can't afford the exquisite
French robes of nainsook and lace may
be interested in knowing that gowns
are made of lawn. These domestic goods
are machine-sewed, but they are cool.
neatly finished and sell at from 80 cents
to $l.25. Theh there are thin calico
gowns and printed lawns for Summer
wear at lower figures. Any Of these
goods are better than the clumsy mus
Inns with a little cheap trimming. Night
robes for the babies are made of sheer
muslin, and the bargain counters are
stacked with mems gowns of sateen
and linen.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Repeated applications OF alcohol will
remove grass stains from any white
material.
Soap bark is about the best thing that
you can find for a wash for the hair.
and thirty grains OF quinine to a pint
of bay rum the best and cheapest tonic.
A nail or tooth brush should never be
left in the holder with the brlstles upper
most. 1t stands TO reason that water
will soak INTO them in time with such
treatment.
For a weak person whep bathing. es-
pecially In Summer gill of ammonia
In small tub Of water, or some rock
salt, is wonderful inv!gorator almost
as good as a sea bath.