davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-day
clear weather wilt prevail, with fresh west
erly winds. shifting towards south, and lower
minima below zero this morning in the Della
ware and Hudson valleys. On Sunday In both
of these sections. warmer, fair TO partly
winds will prevail, followed by clOudiness and
by rain or snow in the western pant of this
section at night, and on Monday cloudy
weather, with snow or rain, followed by clear
ing.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.
'cold waver OF Thursday in this section was
some OF the lowest temperatures recorded this
season; but Il will not continue on the sea-
board longer than tonight. A warm depfes-
son in the Dakotas Will move eastMaIuly,
reaching the Middle States by Tomorrow
Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
The Sow TIme TabIe.

The new time table on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad goes into effect to.
morrow. There are many important
changes.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
Rev. swart1 on "ohrIstian Patriotism"

Rev. William P. Swartz will give a
talk to men in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. His subject will
be Christian Patriotism" from the life
of General George Washington.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
Prominent Merchant Drops Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Richard P.
Dana, one. of New YOrk's oldest mer-
chants, fell dead this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
LobenauIa Died From Fever.

CAPE Town, Feb. 17.-Natives report
that Lobengula died from fever.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
To Cloae

Out the balance of Winter goods. l will
make them up at cost. l.. HEIss,
Merchant Tailor, No. East Third street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
WIN only Demand rroprlsty.

Our only rules laid down are the com
mon rules Of propriety. which every we'll.
bred American girl is supposed to under
stand. / do not think that any other
place exists in this city where good board
and lodging is offered tos self respecting
girl who wants TO pay her way as low AS
81 per week.
"Ours Is not an institution. It is only
a cooperative boarding-house, which we
hope will soon DO self supporting. Money
for rent and furniture has come from
persons Of all denominations. No ques.
ton of creed has been mooted. The
questions of blameless character and Of
self support alone enter into the case
Thus far we have met all our bills
promptly. II means is supplied more
room will be taken and the work ex
tended. We will thankfully receive aid
Of any description. Sewing machines,
furniture, clothing and uncut materials
can be used
with $500 l can furnish, rent and
run fat accommodating sixteen young
women for one year. This is prscti cal
and practicable philanthropy.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
The STRIKE INCREASING.

New York's SILK workers Now Out Num-
Der Thousands.
NEW YORK, Feb. IL. The great strike
of the. silk workers here continues to
grow more serious.
Many more went out this morning and
4. 600 are now out Of work
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
YOUNG WOMEN'S BOARD
Rev. J. A. B. Wilson to Aid
Those Who Are Deserving.
NOT A SHELTER" OR A REFUGE"

But a Cooperative Boarding-House for
New York working Girls whore Only
WCommon RuIes:of ProprIsty WIN lie En-
forced Wishes to Extend the Work.
"with $500 can board aud lodge six
teen young women for year
Such was the statement made yester-
day by Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson,
pastor OF the Eighteenth Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. according to the
New York Herald OF TO day.
'In fact. said DR.. Wilson, 81 have an
enterprise on hand for the benefit OF self
respecting and self-supporting young
women In this city that think will com.
mend itself TO every chAritsbly disposed
person without regard TO creed.
81 have been In this city less than two
years. Before l had been here four
months | found young girl In my
church supporting herself on 81 a week
and paying 81 a week for her room
She also wanted TO pay ten cents a week
to support the church. We took her
into our own home for the next six
months.
II then determined TO have a place
where good girls with low salaries might
have home comforts and good companion
ship on some cooperative plan that
would preserve their self-respect and al
the same time fall within their means.
Il preached on the subject in Dscem-
Der At the close OF tue service lady
who works every day for her living cam'
to me and said: Il have $50 saved
which intended to put in bank to
morrow Instead, | am going to senC
II TO you for this work. And she diC
All the Beds Taken.
81 at once cast about for a suitabl,
place. Meantime another lady sent $40
another $l5. two gentlemen $40 each
and several smaller sums we're sent In
unsolicited. This enabled me to rent Z
dry. steam heated basement aud furnisl
II with twelve beds.
"Soon all the beds were occupied b,
self supporting women Of blameles
character, each Of whom furnished al
unexceptiona BILE reference. We hav
felt obliged to call for such references
The city teens with refugees an
shelters. There Is no lack Of reformatoi
les It is time that some thing WAS don
for that class of women who are respect
able and yet who are living on from 81 8
to 50 per week.
my present pan, which have a
ready demonstrated can be carried oui
Is to provide room and board for each
our young women at 81 per week
"ln case young woman comes TO Z
well recommended and yet has no none,
we adopt a co operative plan, as follow
While all are expected TO take care
their rooms, those without money will
employed In certain duties by which the
eau pay their way. This will save the
from eating the bread of charity and pr
serve their Independence
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

7 ADIESCOATsALTER AND REPAIR
II ed to look as good as new, at Kings, 6l5
Orange street.
II. g. f. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
IL TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
livered in any quantity.
Phones 1l6and 2O3. No. 3W. Sd st.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS FARM OF
II 2l4 acres, land IN best state of cultiva-
tion, fences new convenient TO depot, schools
and churches. Building nearly new. Wind
mill in hrat-class order supplying barn with
water. Hot and cold water in all parts OF
MAN, attorney, No. East Ninth street, VIII
mington. Del.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOUR 10
II room houses, 2l7, 10, q and p Broome
street. Will be sold on easy terms or ex-
changed for other city property. BROOAlE
STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, No.
3 West Third street.
TOR RENT-THE STORE AND DWELL
II ing 235 Madison street; a good stand for
restaurant; possession at once. Also dwell
Ing 500 Madison, 8 rooms and bath, $3.50 per
month. JAMES MONAGHAN, 4ls Market ST.
EOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE
II small farm near Mount uba. THOMAS
r. LALLY, No. 800 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
PERSONAL.

DIGEONs WANTED.-T WILL GIVE 40
i cents a pair for old pigeons delivered up
20 the evening OF February p. ]. p. CROSS,
42S East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOR NT.-FUkNISHED ROOMS FOR
IL gentlemen. Gil King street.
TIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS To
II rent at sos Market street. Meals served
on the European plan.
NTANTED-BOARDER GOOD ACCOM-
w modRtions. No. 400 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC sALE.-ON TUESDAY. FEBRU-
i airy 20, 1894. at 13O O'Clock. Household
goods and kitchen utensils, at 400 West Sixth
street. a. &. TAYLOR.
w. A. HUKILL. auctioneer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08

Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
.facieutly, on the Liver aud bowels. sc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
The Flying Propel1ar!
Double Flowers.

Nearly all the double flowers of gar.
dens were first found wild. Double but
tercups, double primroses, double dali
sizes, double roses and many other things
were first discovered among their wild
fellows and introduced into the gardens.
The florist, however, can produce dou-
BILE flowers. He watches this tendency
In nature If flower usually has five
petals, and he discovers that some of
the stamens have somewhat of a petal
like character, the pollen is taken from
these flowers and others in a normal
condition fertilized with this pollen.
The tendency, once started, is then CIV
en- to the progeny. Almost any species
Of plant will in this way be capable
of producing double flowers. 1t is sur
prising that, with this knowledge, more
attempts at this line of improvement in
ordinary garden flowers are not made
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
A Curious Parasite.

1t is an old saying that every dog has
his day. According to an English au-
thority, that day is neither very long nor
specially comfortable in FIJI. 1t is i'm
possible to keep foreign dogs alive for
much more than couple of years. Those
born there may live four years. The
cause of this mortality is a species Of
worm that lives in the blood vessels, ar
teries and heart. Adult specimens Of
this parasite sometimes measure as much
as five inches, and the blood of some an
imals is actually swarming with them.
Puppies are often troubled with them,
although it seems to take about six
months TO develop them to troublesome
stage. When dog is attacked, it begins
with sharp barking, which is at once
recognized as the beginning of poor Fido's
last chapter. Thus far no remedy has
been found or even suggested. The same
parasite is found in dogs in eastern Asia,
and identical symptoms are noted. The
animal may live six months to two years
after the first indications are Observed
New York Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
His Wish.

A wicked story is told about two part
uers who respected each others business
ability, but who hated each cordially.
To one of them came fairy saying that
he could have any boon he desired, and
whatever he had his spartner should have
in double portion. Naturally his first
wish was for barrel of money. Cali
right" said the fairy, "but your partner
will get two barrels on that wish" J"
"Stop a little" said the first. Perhaps
you'd better not give me a barrel Of
money. I'd rather you would make me
totally blind in one eye.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
KISSING IN COURT.
Polish Women Show Their Gratitude to
Lawyer, Judge and Jury.

Polish Women Show Their Gratltuds TO
Lawyer, Judge and Jury.
Men running from women wishing to
kiss them agitated the county court at
Long Island City the other day. Judge
Garretsou was on the bench. A jury
had just announced verdict of mot
guilty" in the case of Anna Wonzowlas-
ka, pretty Polish girl 16 years old,
charged with criminal offense.
The verdict caused commotion among
a number of Polish women in the rear of
the courtroom. They rushed into the
open space reserved for lawyers and fell
upon Counselor Merrill, who defended
the girl, and assailed him with fervent
kisses. Each kiss was loud, and the
counselor became red in the face.
The jurymen smiled, but their turn
was coming. Before they realized whaE
was going to happen, the women made
an assault upon the jury box and grab
bed the members of the jury around
their necks and imprinted kisses on their
cheeks and hands. The men struggled,
but the chairs prevented their escape un-
til all but the foreman had received an
affectionate embrace. Foreman Arm
strong ran for the door. 1t was short,
sharp race, but the foreman won.
Judge Garretson frowned from the
bench. He was too surprised to act un-
til it was nearly all over. He was re-
covering his composure when the women
started for him. The judge was saved
by the interference of the court officer,
who succeeded in getting the women to
leave the courtroom. The earnestness
of the women had such an effect on the
spectators present that they made up a
purse of $50 for the girl. She left the
court light of heart.-New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
A British Cabinet Secret.

A London correspondent says that the
renewed agitation on the subject OF the
navy has led to the disclosure Of another
cabinet secret. 1t is now known that
Gladstone stood absolutely alone among
his ministers in opposing the large In
crease in the naval expenditure. He was
unyielding to the end, and this was one
of his principal reasons for his decision
to resign, decision which he did not
communicate to any one of his official
advisers, and which they first learned
through the Pail Mall Gazette's prema-
ture publication.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
Hats and = Furnishing Goods at Less
Than Wholesa1e Prices.

Mems Working Shirts ga inches long) worth s5c
$50 say our neighbors,) Reduced to sc. EACH
Mems Better Working Shirts, full yoke, worth soc.
25c.
Boys Domet Working Shirts worth $50. reduced to &C.
Mems and Boys White Silk, Floss Trimmed, ST. 90
Sweaters reduced to soc. This rare chance for
Wheelmen.
Mems Fancy Night Shirts worth ST.. 90 reduced to 5oc
Take you pick of whole show case flu
patterns, made especially for us to sell for 5o
Handkerchiefs, everything in Furnishing Good
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
A Woman and a Clock.

A woman who would spring ON an
unsuspecting husband such a ghostly
looking object as an illuminated clock
deserves to lose it, as Biddeford wom-
an did The husband awoke in the night
and saw what he took for a bullseye
lantern staring him in the face. He
made a rush for the supposed burglar,
and the clock 10 no more Lewiston
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08

Mems Fancy Percale Laundered Shirts (not caico)
worth $I.25 now 75c.
Mems White Laundered Shirts worth 75c. 47c.
Mems Fine Fast Black Socks worth a5c. per pair now
I5c. pairs for 25c.
Mems Fine Slater Mixed Socks usually sold for sc.
now Ioc. 3 pairs for 25c
The Harris Wire Buckle Suspenders I5c. per pair.
of soc. Neckties for 25c. each, all silk, good
:, now 25c. Summer Underwear, Gloves,
S at Greatly Reduced Prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
A PHYSIOLOGICAL CURIOSITY.
Recovery of a Man Whose Lungs Were Ex.
posed by a Wood Saw.

posed by Woou SAW
Gus Carlson, who was accidentally
thrown against a steam wood saw some
four months ago and cash cut across
his breastbone and ribs, exposing hls
lungs and other internal mechanism, has
nearly recovered and will soon be able
to go out. The doctors were much inter
ested in his case, or rather In viewing
what was inside the case, as it Is very
seldom they get a chance to watch the
expansion and contraction of a set of
lungs.
The most remarkable thing about 1t
was to see how gradually the lungs were
filled and how suddenly they collapsed
when the breath expired. The doctors
would have liked TO leave peephole
open in Carlson's thorax, but were afraid
he might contract pneumonia through
it.-Portland Oregonian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
NOTABLE SOCIETY EVENT.
4 Well Known Honolulu Lady Mar
RED in San Francisco.

The most rotable social event Of
the season in San Francisco was
the recent marriage Of Miss Eleanor
Dimond, eldest daughter Of Gener.
81 ". H. Dimond, to Mr.. Paul Jar
Doe. The ceremony took place at
g O'Clock in the evening in the new
Trinity Church. corner CT Cough
and Bush streets. Rev. Dr.. Walk
officiating, snd that edi6ce was
crowded to It's fullest capacity with
invited guests to witness the event.
Mrs. Jsrboe, nee Miss DimOnd, Is g
tall. demi-brunette Of statuesque
figure and faultless bearing, and is
well known to many society peo-
pie Of Honolulu. The costume of
the bride il said to have been the
finest ever seen in San Francisco and
showed her many charms to great
advantage. On the 18th Of this
month Miss Mae Dimond and Mr..
Joseph Tobin viii solemnize their
nuptials at General Dimond's resi-
dence, 1924 Washington street On
this occasion Archbishop Riordon
viii ofieiate, and at no distant
date General Dimond will give e
reception in honor of both events.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
Death of an Old shipmaster.

Captain Robert Brown. formerly
g EelEknown whsleship master Of
New London, Conn, who resided
on Nuuanu street, this city, near
Mr.. J. o. Carter's residence, died
at Seattle, Wash, in August, aged
IS years. He was g native Of New
London, Command commenced his
sea life about seventy years ago.
He was the father Of Mrs. Charles
y. Spencer, Mrs Capt. Haley, Mrs.
Lincoln Spencer, and Mrs. Capt.
Cutler Of the bark Klikitat, and
has resided in the State Of Wash
ington. for the past twenty years or
more -Four OF his daughters were
with him at the time Of his death
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
fOr Sale.

The Daily ADvEgTIsEB is deliver
ed by carriers for Is c-uis a month
Ring np Telephones II. Row Ia
TIE tiIn- t. -ab~oriy-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
OUR POLITICS DISCUSSED ABROAD
Editorial Comments Made bY 6
N5w Zealand Paper.
FgESDKyT DOLE EIsELY SPoKEy OF.

III Contribution or the Republic De-
rlzred - b An ALE Document
HzvAiizBs Have Done their Work
Ert-em-ly Wei and Ve-y Pleasantly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

THE best money is that which is
most stable and constant; the worst
money is that, no matter of what it
is made, which is constantly in
creasing in value, for that means
that everything else is decreasing
in val ne. From no other cause, in
no other way, has mankind suffered
greater wrong or more injustice than
from alterations in the value of
money. By no other agency have
those who did not create wealth,
and were not entitled to it, been
able in times past TO gather to them
selves what rightfully belonged to
others, as by changing the money
standard; and the creation and per-
petuation at the present day OF vast
debts unknown a century and half
ago, increases enormously this
power and multiplies beyond cal
culation the danger.
Gold as money standard is itself
a commodity, and, like all other
commodities, is governed by the law
of supply and demand. Hence un-
der a diminishing supply and in
creaslng demand, as has been shown,
it is rapidly increasing in value and
prices as rapidly declining.
The two metals, it is believed,
would afford a supply sufficient for
a long time, at any rate, to maintain
comparative stability in the value
of the money unit, but there has
never yet been an excessive supply
of the two, metals.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

FREE coinage of silver means
that the minis will be thrown open
to coin all the silver that is present.
ed, into money, free of charge. 1t
does not mean that the government
will be compelled to buy silver bull
lion at fixed price. There will
be no purchase about the transac-
ton. Whoever brings it to the
mint will have the stamp of the
government placed upon it, and it
will be made money. Gold now
enjoys this privilege, and all gold
that is taken to the mint is coined
into money. Free coinage of silver
would mean that government pur-
chases would stop, the government
would buy no more and pile up no
more. Silver as coined, would be
handed back as money to those who
presented it, and would put itself
into circulation. This is the way
it was up to 1873, and is the way it
would be now if we had free coin
age. 1t would he an unlimited de-
mand, and if we coined it all we
would not have too much money,
if enough. 1t would take it away
from the bulls and bears and out of
the market, and we would hear no
more about its market price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

"THE Republican party stands
pledged to silver coinage" says the
Bolivar (Mo.) Free Press. ''If given
an opportunity it must and will re-
deem the pledge" How many op-
portunities does it want? 1t has had
John Sherman making single-stand-
ard gold laws for 30 years, and has
enthusiastically supported him in
it. How many Republicans in Con-
gress have ever voted for bills pro-
viding for the free coinage Of silver?
The Free Press is talking campaign
nonsense.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14
nonsense.

If YOU express an opinion about
anything political nowadays you
will be accused of having an idea;
also of wanting to run the campaign.
1t may be poor policy for a man or
a newspaper to have an idea, say
nothing Of expressing it, but it is
a little more Independent to express
your ideas when you think you are
right, although you may sometimes
be wrong
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14
How WILL the promised tariff

How WILL the promised tariff
Changes affect the monetary situa-
ton? The attention is called to
the fact that prices went down be-
fore the Mckinley act was passed,
they have continued to 60 down
since it was passed, and are still
going down. They will contine to
go down if the proposed Wilson
bill becomes a law, and as the tar
if wall is lowered probably more
imports will come in. and gold will
leave US more easily, so that prices
will fall faster and reach lower
point than ever. But, tariff or no
tariff, prices will go down and hard
times will grow harder under the
present monetary conditions. So
they who talk of the tariff as the
one, great, all-pervading cause OF
the existing condition of things are
either insincere or ignorant OF what
they talk about. Is the tariff the
cause of the fall of prices in Eng
land, in Australia, and all over
Europe? The same distressful
conditions prevail throughout all
gold-standard countries. The sill
ver-standard countries are the only
ones that seem to be in any degree
prosperous.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

THE sugar trust people are very
much alarmed lest their bargain
with the administration and the
Democratic Senators be repudiated
by the House, and, unless something
can be done to quiet the Democrat
ic opposition to the schedule, in the
House, there may prove to be ample
foundation for their alarm. Leading
Democrats in the House are now
openly announcing their intention
to try to beat the sugar schedule,
and the solid Republican vote will
90 against in.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

WHEN you cast your vote next
Fall do not forget to vote for Con
stitutinal Amendment No. XXXVI,
which reads as follows:
THE Legislature may provide by
law that he who exercises the right
of registering and voting shall be
required to exhibit such knowl-
edge of the English language, writ
ten and spoken, as to enable him
to read aloud the Constitution of
the United States and the Consti
tuition of the State OF Nevada"
And then the people of the State
want to see that there is a Legisla-
ture elected that will pass such a
law. 1t is time that people of SOME
education were making the laws OF
our State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

THE decision of the State Repub-
lican committee of Virginia, which
met in Washington last week, not
to put up any Congressional tickets
this year was the natural sequence
of the repeal of the Federal election
laws by the present Democratic
Congress. The Virginia election
law, under which the Congressional
elections will have to be held, is so
VIGOROUSLY unfair that it has been
denounced by some of the most
prominent Democratic newspapers
in that State, and it is not surpris-
ing that the Republican committee
should have concluded it to be a
waste of time to put up candidates
who would be declared defeated
regardless of the number of votes
that might be cast for them.