davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Boil the trout. dish them on a very
hot dish, and pour the following sauce
round: Mix with half a pint OF good
brown stock, wineglassful of Burgundy,
spoonful of anchovy butter, table,
spoonful Of minced parsley, season with
pepper and salt, and reheat.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

IT Is complained that some Union Som.
mary candidates Tor Presby terrain pulpit,
do not know their Greek yorhs. This is
a serious matter. with the salvation of
a world depending, II is Impossible t. h"
TOO careful with lenses and cDnjugatlgns.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Treatment of ChiIbInins.

Soak the feet and hands twice or three
times a week In hot water which has
common salt dissolved in 1t in proportion
Of one-half pint of salt to one and & half
gallons of water. This Is not only a cure.
but a preventive. Apply the following
ointment at night spreading It on a soft
rag: Cut up two white turnips, mash
them and mix with three large spoonfuls
of good lard. If possible pound the two
well together.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

A professional cook, who has been
about a great deal, says that New YORK
cooks spend more money for gas ana
centre tables than any people on tho
continent. The kitchens that are not In
the cellar" look into gray courtyards
or gloomy airshafts, necessitating gas
all day" and kitchen centre table. The
position Of the table saves the wall IN
the best houses 1t is considered good
economy TO varnish or paint the wallis
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Catch Him and Club Him.

To the Editor:
Allow me to call attention to . class OF people
who are extremely annoying. I mean the smart
young man who thinks It very funny TO write
up" something concerning some one be knows
but slightly and send It to the newspapers. Il
there any way OF getting rid Of this eiasa Who ars
great nuisaneef HOTEL IMPERIAL.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
STRIKERS FEAR THE CAMERA
New Bedford OmcinIs Find 1t More
Efficient Thnn Police.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April H.
The Mount Washington Glass Works
officials have engaged a professional
photographer to take pictures of the
crowd who follow the "knobsticks" to
and from work
The photographs. 1t Is believed, will
igure in court. Thus far the scheme is
proving more efficient than police SER
vice
The evening world., 1894-04-11
rnruIy Prendergast In n Dungeon.

iBy A. associated PressJ
WIG AGO, April lI.-PHtrirk T. Prcndergast is
IA dungeon again. While Frendergast was
taking his exercise In the corridor yesterday he
seated himself In a chair belonging 10 GA.
smith Tho latter told him that this was
against the rules and, after some words Prem
dergAft struck the guard a vicious blow For
punishment he Nas placed in the dungeon where
sslt w
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Three Hurt In nm Explosion.



MOUNT VERNON. Ind. April lily the ex-
plos.pn NJ a hve-poUnd can df powder the grocery
store ot Fred M0rrlnrk four miles firm here, was
wrecked and destroyed hv fire yesterday. Mllt
ir'okins George Lang and William Currle were
taken from the ruins tn an unconscious cOnli-
ttoH and are expected 10 die.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
whiskey Takes Out stains.

1t is we'll to know that whiskey viii
take out every kind of fruit stain.
Tablecloths and napkins which have be-
come almost ruined by stains may bs
made as good as new by pouring whis-
key upon them before washing.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
brakeman stabbed In syracuse.


NY AssOCInttd FTeNs-O
SYRACUSE. y. Y, April 1.-Two West Shore
Railroad brakemen, Richard Robinson ana John
Dazzling. got into an alteration last night and
the former drew a knife and stabbed Danling in
the left lunR. There is small hope Of Danlng' =
recovery Robinson has not been captured yet
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Gold Brick" SwIndIcrs Fooled.


on hTTANoOGA, Tenn, April 1.-THE police
Frustrated q scheme Of two confidence men to
bunnp W. H. Howard banker, Of CartersyIIlc.
Ga. out Of $500 on Monday, and captured two
gold bricks weighing ninety-sry and ninety
hve pounds, respectively The plot laid was the
familiar one OF a rich mine, friendly indian &C.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Local elections continue to indicate tie
blowing OF e RepubI al wind. Ana
singularly enough, some good prom ,rs
n the legislative line at Albany have
ended IN Republican wiul.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
One Killed, Three Injured.


NY NsF0cTNT0T TrcssD
ROlREnN, Ind, April II "A bad wreck oc-
CURED on the l., E, and St. L. Railroad Mon
day night near here. John shaw. brakeman was
Instantly Killed. and two unknown passengers
We're fatally injured. John baldwin, Of Tynor
'i'y, vas thrown against a harD-wirc fence and
may tlr.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Not Many Nnpoleons.

The great Napoleon allowed his wife
$4 900 a year to dress on. There are no
Napoleons In these days.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

1t has got to be so that It is the ex-
pected which happens when another
cheap dwelling-housc in brooklyn col
lapScS
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Every Assemhlyman who helped to kill
the Sheffield bill extending the powers
of the next Mayor If New York was d
traitor to the cause Il good city govern
men: and municipal home rulr
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The tiocliing together of political birds
hitherto unsupported Of being Of one
feather is accompanied by natural DEM
onstratiors OF surprise.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

BY pretty pIralo", The Worli's"
coal at $40 per ton makes some of the
monopolists very hot, Will" producing II
decided chill for the combine.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Senator Hin ably earned the vote Of
congratulation on his tariff speech
passed by a rousiag Republican majority
In the Assembly AZ Albany.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The Massachusetts, State Representa-
tives have defeated the Anti-Tr, ting
bill. VIII the House have one with the
bows
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Even New Jersey went Republican
Does The Voice reach Washington yet?
The evening world., 1894-04-11

1t Is true that the Reformatory ut FL
mira gained name and fame, at home
and abroad. because Of its unique sys-
ten and the success that apparently
characterized its early working. But It
Is now made evident that brutality has
displaced discipline, that kindly inau-
The evening world., 1894-04-11

VIII New York City ever be repre-.
sented at Albany?
The evening world., 1894-04-11

but muscle is In the ascendant and
makes money like n patent medicine or
policy shop PrizchRhting doesn't in
crease the lighters personal beauty,
but 1t pays. We have manual training
schools. Why not have colleges Of pu-
Eilism, wher" tn" young Idea could be
taught how TO land a sockdOlnG"r with
his right whore II you'd do most good?
The evening world., 1894-04-11

the back hangs in a Vatican between
the shoulders. and under the arms d
passed n ribbon to tie in the front with
a short bow and ends; the pendant pock-
ct of satin to match forms an appropn-
ate finish to this.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
A Little Maid in MerveilIeux.

Here is a little maiden Of some ten
Summers In an Empire gown of pale
with a hem of embroidery
the same outlining the square-cut neck
which is edged with a tiny frill Of the
soft satin; the sleeves are puffed, whils
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Strap-Sennbed Cont.

Ask for something new. and the tailor
or saleswoman will produce a coat with
The evening world., 1894-04-11

You Will violate the principle Of home
rui% you Disregard the voice Of the
peoPfe." And after uttering these words
10 his colleagues, Assemblyman Pats
continues 70 oppose the Sheffield ill, as
to the powers Of New Yorks next
Mayor. and the Chamber of Commerce
Rapid Transit bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-02

HE Bismarck TRIBUNE is row, and
has been every day since the county
convention, in favor of the election of
each, and every candidate upon the re-
publican ticket, and, in supporting the
ticket, they have no favors to grant to
any one candidate which can possibly be
construed as an injury, directly or indi-
rectly, to the chance of election of any
other. We recognize the fact that the
casting OF a vote is the prerogative of
the voter, and that when he shall 20 in.
to the booth, to mark his ballot, his con-
science and his judgment should be the
only rule and guide for his conduct.
We are, however, unalterably opposed to
guerrilla politics, or wolves wearing
sleeps clothing. This is not the last
campaign that will be fought in Burleigh
county. We would denounce any man
whom we now know as a candidate, who
was trading any part of the ticket in his
own interest, in unmistakable terms.
We will denounce in any future election,
any man who attempts to swap off or
trade the interests Of the republican
party for his own welfare. We are
creditibly informed that certain parties
high in the council of the popo.fusion
party have been having night meetings
with certain parties high in the council
of the republican party. That these
meetings are being held by preconcerted
agreements between the parties, and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-02

States senate. When the people of Bis
marck knew that Senator Roach was TO
speak in Bismarck they said, irrespective
of party or faction, we will show him by
our presence at the meeting that we have
not forgotten his championship of our
cause at a time when it took more than
ordinary courage 20 stand up in the face
OF possible defeat of large appropria-
tions that were to go for the benefit of
his W county, simply because right
and justice demanded that we too should
be recognized.
AS a speaker, Mr.. Roach presents the
appearance of one who has studied every
gesture, and marked every information of
the voice to a nicely, making no p%retense
at evolutionary effect. He speaks in a
low, measured tone, which, to an intelli-
gent and thinking audience, reaches
rather their reason and convinces their
judgment than affects their passions or
pref JUDGES. His review of the history
of tariff legislation showed him to be
candid in his opinions and concise in his
statements of actual occurrences. He
was heartily applauded for his eulogy
upon David B. Hill as the greatest of
democrats, and every one of his audience
seemed to believe in the truth of his
statement. The editor of the TRIBUNE
was present in Washington during a part
of the struggle between the senate and
the president, and particularly when
what is known as the cuckoo episode oc-
CURED, when Senator Mogan Of Ala
bama turned to a little coterie of SEN
ators huddled together in one corner of
the senate chamber and made the now
famous remark that "when the, clock
struck at the White House the little
cuckoo appeared in the senate chamber"
to tell US the time of day, point
ing at tie time to the corner occupied
by the radical administration senators.
Senator Roach did not occupy that
corner. From a close observation of his
conduct as a United States senator, we
can only say that we believe him to be
honest and conscientious in his support
of democracy, and only wonder how a
man Of his intelligence could have sd far
strayed from the path which leads to the
best interests Of the state he represents
as to be a democrat. We were reminded,
however, of what personal conduct will
do against political convictions when we
saw the absolute warmth and genislity
that was shown by all parties when the
senator was met and greeted by Willians
and Mckenzie, whom he had so mate
rally aided in the fight of their lives,
the maintenance of the capital and
.penitentiary at Bismarck, and the large
and enthusiastic meeting which greeted
him at the Atheneum, composed largely
of republicans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-02

~E .= LHE Lt HEH ~
that they bode no good for anybody, ex-
cept the persons who are holding them,
who seek to make merchandise Of certain
positions for their personal gain. The
TRIBUNE is not afraid to "hew to the
line, let tile chips fall where they may"
and will publish to the world the names
of these parties if they do not desist in
clandestinely attempting to stab party
for self. If you have nc higher ambition
in politics than personal aggrandizement.
then you had better take a back seat
gentlemen, and let the persons who will
be faithful to your respective POLITICAL
parties fight the battle. We hope a word
to the wise will be sufficient.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-02
THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

The what may be termed true-blue,
straight democracy had a rally at the
Atheneum Saturday evening. I say
straight democracy because, as appears
from the ticket, Senator Kinter stands
as the democratic nominee for governor,
and John Burke as the democratic nom
inee for attorney general, and while it is
said the populists will drop Wallace and
vote for.Kinter, the tickets as they are
printed, have the name of each as gov
ernor in their proper place. Mr.. Kinter
having served two sessions in the state
senate, has by that means become we'll
acquitted with the citizens of Bismarck,
and when we know that he is soon to be
n resident of the city; that he will quail
ify as receiver Of the land Office at this
point by the 1st of December, next, and
and will become a resident at least for
four years of the capital city, it would
be unwise in us to say anything that
might give offense. We are compelled
to say, however, in truth and candor,
irrespective of where he will live, or
what he will be to us, he is a pleasant,
afable, christian gentleman, and will
never lose a vote on account Of any
thing connected with his individuality or
his personal conduct. His speech was
purely and simply a democratic argu-
ment, and while we agree thoroughly
with the gentleman on his position in re-
gard to resubmission, it was somewhat
amusing to hear the senator define why
he was now in favor of resubmission.
No man will for a moment doubt that
Senator Kinter is a prohibitionist in
sentiment and in fact, and Conscientious
ly opposed to either sale or manufacture
OF liquor, and we can but respect him for
his bold statement, that after seven
years trial, the question of prohibition
should be again submitted to the people
for their Judgment as to whether it has
been a success or a failure. Medical
science is said to teach that each par
tlcle of the body decays and is absorbed
or removed, being replaced with new
material as often as every seven years.
The prohibition question is a great par
ticle in the body polite of the state of
North Dakota, involving, as it does, NOR
al, physical and financial reasons for or
against it's endorsement, and Senator
Kinter's position, democrat as he is, is
approved at this time as the conscien-
cious belief of a gentleman, irrespective
of it's political bearing.
Senator Burke has been with us for
the past two sessions Of the legislature,
and will be with us again, not as attor-
ney general, but as a state senator from
R olette county. AS every body who
has beard him before knew, he is a
speaker of far more than ordinary force
earnest and sometimes eloquent. He
sustained his reputation to the satisfac-
ton Of his admirers and entertainment
of his hearers, more by the OF
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-02
THE STATES ATTORNEYSHIP.

1 D6lloV0 IN q 1alr discussion or the
merits and dement's of every candidate.
Without personal abuse or STOPPING to
discuss the personal idiosyncrasies, re-
ligious convictions or social associations
ESQ long as they are confined within the
pale Of decency) of any candidate, the
Office of States Attorney is an important
one to every good citizen of Burleigh
county, and the man who occupies that
position should have, among others,
these three qualifications:
1. The ability to bring out in the
prosecution of criminals every circum-
stance and detail that will aid in pro-
tecting the social fabric, and bring to
justice every offender.
2. The power of discernment, to know
how and be willing to protect the weak,
defend the innocent, prosecute the guilty
and further the ends of justice.
3. The faculty Of making friends with
all classes, SO that he may be enabled
to gam valuable information in the pros
ecution of his duties, which he would
never be able to gain if he had not the
ability to associate on terms of apparent
equality with all classes of the constitu-
ents he is to serve.
Burlelgh county has in nomination as
candidates for this important position,
two young men, both of whom have been
admitted as practicing attorneys in our
courts, and the past life and records
they have made are fair subjects for
candid discussion of every voter. The
one, the nominee Of the populist party,
the other of the republican party. Men
who believe in the principles of the
populist party in opposition to the re-
publican (all other things being equal)
should vote for Asa Patterson; and mem
bers Of the republican party who will
vote their party ticket because they be-
lieve in thu principles it %enunciates
(other things being equal) should vote
for Edward S. Allen. Mr.. Patterson has
for the past few years, and until recent
ly, as we are very screditably informed,
has been located in the eastern part of
this state, and his business has been
that of a collector for a certain harvest
ing'machine company, and his principal
business-that is to say, that part OF the
business Of the firm of which he is now
a member, and which he personally per-
forms-is connected with collections.
He has had occasion in the past two
years to visit a number of the farmers OF
the county, and they are probably well
acquainted with his conduct as a col.
lecting agent. We have only one criti-
cism to make in relation to his collec:
tlons, and that will be done hereafter,
other than in saying that he has SO far
had very limited, if any, experience in
either the prosecution or defense of
criminal cases since becoming a member
of the bar. We shall not discuss his
qualifications as an attorney.
Edward S. Allen has been al member
of the Burleigh county bar tor some
: years and the records show he has been
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-02
NH DAILY TRIBUNE.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Member of Congress
X NJ. N. JOHNSON of Nelson.
For Governor
For Lieutenant Governor
X j. H. WORST of Emmons.
For Secretary of State
X C.M DAHL of Burleigh.
For State Auditor
x IA. BRIGGS of Morton.
For State Treasurer
X GEO. E. NICHOLS of Cass.
For Commissioner of Insurance
X +. b. FANCHEK of Stutsman.
For Attorney General
X J.F. COWAN of Ramsey.
For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
X A. H. LAUGHLIN of Ransom.
For State Superintendent
y EMMA f. BATES of Barnes.
For Supreme Judge
X j. M. BARTHOLOMEW of LaMoure
For Railroad Commissioners
x ID. WAMBERG of Steele.
X GEO. H. KEYES of Dickey.
\ j. W. CURRlE of Stark.
Republican County Ticket.
For Treasurer
X FRANK DoNNELLY.
x E. TAYLOR.
For Auditor
x W. 8. MOORHOUSE.
For County Judge
X f. c. CHASE.
For Clerk of Court
\ W. H. BRATTON.
For States Attorney
X E. 8. ALLEN,
For Register of Deeds-
X CHAS. A. JOHNSON.
x p. B. WEBB.
For Representatives.
x THOMAS RICHARDS.
X NJ. SPANGBERG.
X JOHN HAROLD.
For Justices of the Peace
X JOHN W.. ROGERS.
y EDGAR TIBBILS.
X OSCAR ECKLUND.
n A. D. CORDNER.
For Constables-
X JOHN ANSTROM.
y G. NJ. BARNES.
X JAS. GALLOWAY.
X HARRY REAMER.
For County Commissioner, Second District
n HARVEY HARRIS.
For Assessor First District
" CHAS. GASkILL.
For Assessor Second District
Y B. F. SGOVIL.
For Assessor Third District
n AMUND THOR
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-02

See that the ticket you vote is marked
with X just us it appears in the ticket
above. Put al X opposite each name in
the first column of names on the ticket.
1t is the Republican column.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-02

See ticket on second page,
and put the x on the ticket
you vote, just as they appear
in this paper. The republican
candidates will be in the first
column. Put x nowhere else
but in first column,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
gSein= nno Trudt Tarm auttr
giiuitisen geoinguuseu IN
berfanfen.

llntsrseianeter 1T aelonncn, ipeaen oorseriif.
tenn Utter, feinen rp0blbefannten Blat oif BEN
Gatamba 9slanh aeleaen, cntbaltenS 90 Wder,
ipopon a Afer NIT 8eben iinb IA M6er NIT better
Sorte PGrhdbdnmen angelegt finb, 3tpei aro=
Sen, ant eingertfteten Wohnb6uiern, elmer gut
9ebenecn Wirtbld'aft, nebft gut befuHtem @om-
mers sHelort, 5ipei arcpen Wetn 2euern nit
groben Wetnfdfiern. NIT ober ubne Wein [Bor.
rat4 BON gDeinen ungefdbr 10000 @aaonen /,
nebit einem elten Vorratb BON peafs unb
gatatpba sBranop. stvei gDeinprefTen' ur6 einer
4nittlisIg 4: mt aipet tnpiermen &ejietn, fdmmt=
Sultano, unter !iberalen mnb teihten Be6tnas
ungen 3u berfaufen.
Yefonbers made i'd barauf amfmcrffam, bab
metn Spmmer sMefprt tpdhreno Der Gaiion bon
Gremben aus Cincinnati, Columbus. G[eoes
LAMB, gtttsbura ni,p. beiud5t umb munatelans
gtur porgeidrittenen Mlters ueaen 1T bieIer
thbne Ytat 5u pcrtaufen, aus tetncnt anberr
@runbe.
Wegen stdbercm menbe mo,, fid5 an ben @ioen.
tbiimer anf scm Btase pber abreiiire
3. Sssrter,
Gatatpba SsLanb, Ottatpa Gc., ..
sSn ber Nabe bes 2anbungspIabeS.
l6oftiu,3m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

Das 5taatsoberseri9t beitdtiste
beute bas urtbeil bes gireuit-@eri9ts in
benz Sale BON Charles Softer geeen
Geo. D. grneit. Dur9 biele gnti9ei.
buns perliert Der gr=Gouperneur $13.-
245. Ct batte bieie Summe 6reb. .Ma=
nede auf eine 3peite 9ppotbet eelieben.
Die erte befano lid i'm Belit BON gr=
neit, bod slaubte 9err Softer, bas 2ano
Manedes lei $40, 900 tpertb. Mls ss lid
ipdter berausitellte, bab Der @ertb beg.
ielben taum 5ur 0efun9 ber eriten 6p.
potbef rei9te, tpolte gbas. Softer feline
Nnlpriide oenen bes 9errn grnef Dor'
angeifellt wiiien. SIN Common pleos
Geri&t setpanu ct au9 ietnen 9roseb ;
oas Circuit. Geriht inbe6en enti9ieb 9e-
gen i'm.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
1uhtbaus uahrihten.

Bon benz erlten Nopember an tpiro i'm
3udtbouIe iii.;ere Mrbeitsaeit einseTubrt
,,merntn = MnIfatt nm 6 1br Morsens
merben bic 3enen um 81 ubr seOtfnet
unb nit Der Mrbeit wirb oniiatt um 40
-fnon nm 4.O5 aufseb0rt. Bonn l6. yto'
pen,ber wirb Die 3eit nod um ID Mt'rus
ten perriusert lDeroen.
Bon Ban Wert County ,puroen am
URontaa einaeliefert @ilbert 8rosuenor
.uno sssanaes Molone je nuf Is Wonate
lpeoen ginbruhs unb Diebitahla Iuo
Sohn 0oron unb Derrn 5tdIE le oil =
Sabre tuesen &roboiebitab!s.
Bert aenoas. Der gtrdnina non Sc.
nance gountp, Der iiirsiid ani ben
Rd6ter sserris pom senrn sinrtD ei@
nen morberiidsn Aneriii mnhie, nuros
!. an Hienitoe pom 3u&tbousparhen 5u
J alfer Nrten BON forperlihen gildfen i'm
3udtbou(e perhrtheilf. NuBernem per.
sIieYf her Gtrdnine ale ieine quite 3eit,
[ ,anf 8 Monate in ber NbtLeilua9 fur
sllnbe5&dfftafe sabringen unb pdbrenb
lber eIenaesi s3sit eine QuseI unb cine
saeik iynaen. Ser Strdfiin9 mubte 10.
"A Ieint Gnefaeit astrtten 9ie Sc
: = y - !! |I.| szsil g n.adli y. ~ g