davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-05
PERSONAL.

r. c. Brickel has been appointed
chief justice of the Alabama supreme
court, vice Stone, deceased.
DR.. O'Reilly Of Detroit has been sum-
mOned to Paris to testify in the Par
nell fund contest.
Edward .Boland died at his home
in De Kalb, Ill. He was 1O7 years old
and came from Ireland fifty years ago.
Owing to i'll health General Master
Workman Sovereign, of the Knights
of Labor, has abandoned his Southern
tour
Kossuth took a grim pride in his
voluntary poverty. These hands Of
mine" he once said, "are empty and
clean"
Mrs. Annie S. Austin, who was elect
ed mayor Of Pleasantor, Kan, III jam.
ary, says that her husband voted
against her. He is now put Of poll
tics.
Gen. Stephen D. Lee Of TupelH, Miss,
who was a lieutenant general in the
Confederate army, is urged by his
friends TO become candidate for con-
greSS in the first district, low repre-
scented by John Allen.
Commander Verney Lovett Cameron,
the distinguished African traveller. after
hunting with Baron ROthschild's s
hounds at Leighton-Buzzarl Bedford
shire. was thrown from his horse, and
died four hours later.
The Infanta Eulalie Is still in Paris
with her children, while her husband
Don Antonio, is off to MOI te Carlo
trying to break the bank.
The 260th anniversary Of the land
ing of Leonard Calvert, at ST. Clem
ent's Island, March 25, 1884, was fit
tirgly celebrated in Baltimore Monday
Representative ISidore Strauss OF
New York has received an autograph
IeCTer from MI. wilson, chairman OF the
ways 6nd means committee 1t is dat
ed San Antonio, Tex, March %, il
which he says: Il began improving
about a week ago and have steadily
improved, although am yet very weal
and emaciated."
Gen. Experience D. Estabrook, whC
was appointed United States attorney
for Nebraska in 1855 by Presiden
Pierce, died at Omaha Monday, ageC
81. He was the first attorney in Ne
braska. Gen. Estabrook was descend
ed from the Mayf1ower, being eigh
generations removed from John Alder
and Priscilla Mullin
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-05

Angola, Ind, Special. Dee
tar, charged with killing Amos Bachel
and his daughter, Mrs. Laura Lowe, in
Dekalb county last August was found
guilty of murder in the first degree to-
day, and his punishment was fixed at
imprisonment for life. The trial was in
progress seven weeks, insanity being the
defense.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-05
WORK OF CONGRESS
RESUME OF PRosEEDINGs OF THR
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Condensed Record OF the Important
transactions OF Our National Law
makers-The Work Done tn Both
Branches.

Washington, March 20. - When the
speakers gavel fell to-day there were
less than eighty members on the floor.
The house proceeded with some routine
business pending report expected from
the rules committee for the disposition OF
the contested election of O'Neil vs. Joy
and English vs. Hilborn. Mr.. Outhwaite
Oem. Ohio, from the committee Oh rules,
reported rule limiting debate to two
hours each on the two election cases, the
final vote to be then taken. Mr.. Outh-
waite demanded the previous question on
the adoption of the rule. The vote on
ordering the previous question resulted
1874 to o.
Mr.. Reed made the point of no quorum.
The vote resulted 179 ayes to nay, one
more than a quorum. The speaker voted
in the affirmative. The result was
greeted with applause. This is the first
time for week that the Democrats have
mustered a quorum.
The vote on the adoption Of the special
rule was 172 to Z, including the vote of
the speaker, and it was agreed to, bare
quorum voting.
The vote then required on the substi-
tute for the report of the majority of the
committee presented by the minority de-
claring Mr.. Joy entitled to his seat. The
vote resulted: Yeas, 102; nays, 146. The
substitute was rejected.
Mr.. Burrows Rep Mich.) roved to re-
consider, and Mr.. Springer Oem. nl)
| moved to ley that motion on the table.
The Republicans then precipitated an
other 6libuster by making the point of
no quorum on the division, and the roll
call was taken, the Republicans refrain
ing from voting. The vote resulted:
Yeas, 1877; nays, 8. The house then ad.
jcurned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-05
That Incident.

The emperor and the iron chancellor
met
"You STOP" cried his majesty. 'gThe
idea. Right before people, too"
The prince laughed lightly.
Nonsense" he rejoined. "I'm old
enough to be your grandfather"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-05
Highwaymen Sentenced.

Yankton, s. D., Special.-William
Lawrence, John Hudson, Perry Whalen
and Minte Calden were convicted of
highway robbery and viii serve twenty
years in the penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-05

"Castoria ID 50 well adapted 70 childgeu that
recommend it % superior toany prescription
known 10 me-"
Il. A. ARCHES, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. z.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
encs In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known &s regular
products, yet we are free to consess that the
merits Of Castoria has won u 10 look with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HosPErAL AND DIsPEMsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMTz, Pres,
.uTraY Street. New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-05
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children."
= On. G. G. OsaooD,
TnwalI Mac
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-05

"Castofia is the best remedy for children of
which 1 am acquainted. I hope the day 10 not
Car distant whenmothers win consider the real
interest Of their children, and use CastOria in
stead Of the various qusck nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. J. y. KMcHKox,
Conway, Ark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Peach Meringue Pie.

Line a large, deep pie plate with a
rich pie crust, brush the surface of
crust over with the beaten white of egg
and sprinkle over two teaspoonfuls of
finely sifted bread or cracker crumbs
peel and cut in halves twelve fine ripe
peaches, put them in the pie plate with
the hollow side up sprinkle over little
-four, few spoonfuls of sugar, and
bake in a medium hot oven till done. In
the mean time make a meringue as
follows: Beat the whites of five eggs
to a froth. mix them with two teaspoon
fuls of powdered sugar and flavor with
little essence of vanilla. When the
pie is done draw 1t to front of oven,
spread over it the meringue and bake
for few minutes longer; remove 1t from
the oven and set the pie in cool place:
serve cold. Sufficient for ten persons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS

Stripped OF its abuse Of Democracy
and its self-laudation, the Republican
state platform reminds the electors Of
certain facts.
It tells them that II the Republicans
should be restored to power In the
nation, they would tear open the tariff
question and plunge the country again
into agitation and uncertainty.
1t justifies the Mckinley high protec-
ton which has built up trusts, enriched
corporations and failed to better the
condition or increase the wages OF
labor.
It pledges the party to defend the
rights of the workingmen against dema-
gogues, when 1t has VIGOROUSLY backed
UP the corporations which have fought
organized labor and refused to recog-
nize its representatives.
1t indorses the partisan action OF the
protection of the interests Of trusts and
corporations.
1t lauds the VIGOROUSLY corrupt Legis-
lature of the present year
1t shoots In the air at Gov Flower,
who has declined being a candidate for
reelection.
The Democratic party has now the
opportunity to rebuke the attempt to
sell the State to a plutocrat and a multi
millionaire at the bidding of an unscru-
pulous boss.
VIII the Democrats avail themselves
Of this happy chance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
HIS THREE-EYED CREST GONE

The Emperor OF China must be n
nice duck to work for. He pays the
union scale of wages to his statesmen
we suppose. and throws in decoration
or two for good measure once In n
while, but he wants an awful lot for his
money. Viceroy Ii Hung Chang can
tell you how 1t Is.
Poor old Ii, who heads the Emperor's
salary list started In to wipe out the
Wojen. as he contemptuously called the
Japanese. and because he was little
slow in getting to work, the Emperor
took away his Yellow Jacket. badge
Of the royal favor In which he stood.
In the last few days the Chinese have
| suffered heavy defeats in the field. and
now the Emperor has ordered Off the
| highly priced three-eyed peacock feather
which was fastened to LIS forehead
and hung gayly down his back.
| II His Royal Slanting- Orbedness keeps
on taking LIS raiment off In this unfeel-
ing fashion, the Minister'S wardrobe will
around Thanksgiving time. The result
| OF this war, though, seems to hang or
Ii Hung Changes shoulders in more
ways than one. II his clothes hold on,
China may yet win.
If China doesn't win Ii will be n lucky
man to emerge from 1t all with hi
head on his shoulders and n one-eyeC
mules tail dangling from the train OF
his Ramona.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
THE SUCCESS OF A BOss.

The expected has happened. Boss Plntt
completed his sale OF the Republican
nomination for Governor to Banker Levi
p. Morton yesterday, by making the
Saratoga Convention indorse his selec-
ton of that candidate. Mr.. Morton was
successful on the first ballot.
There was n show OF Independence and
opposition on the part OF Mr.. Fassett,
but 1t was a mere burlesque, sort OF
opera-bouffe performance In which the
ex-senator was the sole attraction. The
other leaders Of the party who have
been Tuning and fretting over Platts
superior strength and management,
Warner Miller, Brookheld. Depew. Bliss
and the rest, laid themselves down very
humby and meekly under Platts feet
and helped him to place his heel on
their necks
Fortunately for the interests OF the
State, the retirement OF Roswell r.
Flower makes 1t possible for the De-
mocracy to put in nomination for Cover
nor a candidate known to be capable up
right and independent: a man Of the
people, whose name will be recognized
at once as that Of n statesman of broad
views. unquestioned fitness and sterling
integrity. The electors of the State will
then be enabled to carry on the crusade
against boss rule and machine tyranny
commenced last year. and of rebuking
the unblushing attempt to sell the State
as n bauble to wealthy plutocrat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
MatrOnIy belongings.

The aesthetic matron of to-day en-
circles the waist of her flowing house
gown of Japanese crepe in apple bios
som, chrysanthemum OF porcelain blue
hue with a girdle of jet beads and
cabochons strung on elastic. The strands
are held together with jet slides. and
ornate clasps hold the front.
For matronly wear there are ribbon
trimmings OF MORE, with jet ornaments
placed along the centre and jetted point
d'esprlt quillings at the edges.
The neck bows of finely plated chiffon
in quiet tints and fancy colors are quite
the vogue when caught into place with
big jet pins or buckles.
The black and white combination, still
in favor, is carried even into evening
costumes.
A prodigal use of ostrich feathers will
characterize the Fall millinery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

Yes, SIR" and mo, SIR" and i've,
ma'am," and mo ma'am' are said =,
present to belong only to the resnects,,
conversation of inferior with suner,aN
servant to mistress or master-and sho,r,
not be taught to children, but thew sho,.,.
be taught to say. Yes, papa" ..Ys.
mamma" No, papa" mo, mamma
But old-fashioned people will cling to IN,
former style. Abroad, clerks, emplovses
and tradespeople generally say ..Ys.
madam" and Yes, SIR" and the cue
tom prevails in many of the leading a..
adjustments of New York. Modists,
and dressmakers who pride themselvs,
on their good styles never omit "Yss
madam" or mo, madam"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Cook breakfast to Order.

AS people are inclined to over sleep,
over battle, over primp or over some
thing, breakfast should be cooked to
order. Where there is a range, or better
still, a gas-stove, it is the work of five
minutes to make cup of coffee or tea.
These beverages are not good II they
have to stand and wait. While the fruit
is being eaten or the oatenmeal de-
voured the toast and chops can be
cooked on the same broiler or the roll
heated and the egg poached. Individual
service has it's advantages-the taste OF
the individual will guide the cook, and
the coming down in single file will dc
away with setting a big table.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Psychic and Soul Element Dime
Sweet Butter.
For Damp Hair.

! Moist, damp or very oily hair is Ger,
tain to have an unpleasant odor unles.
habitual care is bestowed. whateves
will dry the wig is the tonic it requires
Bay rum, violet and lavender waters
bathing in whiskey and rum, sulphats
of quinine, deodorized alcohol and tine.
ture of cantharides are excellent, used
in small quantities and at intervals Of
three or four days. Part the hair Ia
four sections and rub in the tonic with
a small sponge or in handfuls. Have .
BARRIERS short. stiff bristle brush. and
brush the scalp first and then the hair
in half an hour the head will be clean.
and the hair dry, clean and fragrant
This sort of a shampoo is better than
washing and fine combing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Two Wonderful Needles.

The Emperor of Russia some years
ago visited a needle factory in his
dominions in order to see what ma
chinery-with the human hand-could
produce. A number Of very fine needles
were shown to him, thousands OF which
together did not weigh half an ounce,
and he wondered that such minute OBJ
jects could be pierced with an eye, The
borer-that is. the workman whose bust
ness 1t is to bore the eyes in these nee
dles-asked for a hair from the mon
arch's head. 1t was given him readily
with smile. He placed 1t at once un-
der the boring machine made a hole
In II with the greatest care. and
then handed the needle to the aston
ished Gear. The second curious needle
Is In the possession OF Queen Victoria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
MISS CRIMMINS WILL WED.
Engaged TO Albert Gould Jennings,
of brooklyn.

The eldest daughter of John d. Grim
Minis. the millionaire contractor, is to
wed. The young LADY Is Miss Susie
Beatrix Crimmins, the eldest of nine
children. The happy man Is Albert
Could Jennings, of Brooklyn, son of the
founder of the Jennings lace works and
the possessor Of fortune.
Miss Crimmins Is twenty-five yeSs
Old, tall, a blonde and of fine physique,
as she Is fond OF al outdoor athletic
sports, and an admirable horsewoman
and tennis player. She made her debut in
society two years ago and has spent
two seasons abroad, at London. Paris
and Hamburg.
Mr.. Jennings was graduated at Prince
ton In 1890, and Is one OF the leaders in
member OF the Union Club, Of this city,
the Tuxedo Club, the Hamilton and
Crescent Athletic clubs, OF Brooklyn; the
University Athletic Cub and the Stan
ford Yacht Club. He has relatives who
are prominent in the Standard oil Com
pany.
Although the engagement has on.y just
been announced, the young pc pie have
been acquainted for the past four years
As Mr.. Jennings is 4 Protestant, while
Miss Crimmns has been brought VI
strictly In the Roman Catholic faith
Archbishop Corrigan will be asked &c
grant "A special dispensatton before the
wedding can be performed.
They Will probably be married late II
Oct her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER.
Here Is the Proof.

To the Editor:
If your correspondent. Mr.. S. o. Blunden, be
perfectly honest in his offer and do not seek to
escape under mere technically, ! will furnish
him with the proof he challenges. and ask him to
hand that 800 to The Evening World s.
Sick Babies Fund. In the tenth chapter OF
Matthew, verse %, the Lord says: Fear not
them which kill the body but not able to kill
the soul" &c, Here It ISIS perfectly plain that
the soul survives the killing of the body, and a
soul that does that must be immortal. II Mr.
Bunden be, as l strongly suspect, OF the IAN
Inhalation school," he will doubtlessly have some
OF It's subterfuges to crawl Can he deny that
the doctrine Of everlasting punishment is clearly
taught in Matthew. chapter XIV, verse 40, ''and
these shall go away into everlasting punishment,
but the righteous into life eternal" Here the
word is used for the e of the righteous
that is used for the punishment Of the wicked. II
humiliation be that punishment, 1t cannot be ever
lasting punishment, as 1t must when the
object OF 1t is annihlated, for how can punish
ment go on when there is nothing left to be
punished! 1t is simply idiotic to say that man
is suffering eternal punishment when he is moi
conscious OF 1t. To be punishment there must b'
consciousness. Let Mr.. s. o. Blunden hand ovei
| that money. j. c. H.. Brooklyn, N Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

The words OF Parkhurst on the Ques-
ton OF judges paying assessments are
the words of sense. He says: 1t Is
absolutely impossible for any Judge
who has obtained his place by the pay
ment of money to sit on the bench and
administer justice impartially. He may
call his payment an assessment. He
may call 1t voluntary assessment If
he willard you and l know what a
voluntary assessment means-but the
instant he pays down money for his
place, that instant he mortgages him
self TO the party, or the association, or
the hall, whichever it may be, to which
he pays the assessment"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
WONDERFUL SURGERY.
An Operation by DIR. Wycth the
Talk of the Medical Profession.

The medical profession is still talk
ing of TIE wonderful surgical operation
performed last Sunday by DIR. John A,
wyeth upon +. IL. Houghton, the we'll
known shipping merchant, of the firm
OF Miller & Houghton, l6 Beaver street,
who lives at 65 East one Hundred and
Twenty-seventh street
The operation was the removal Of a
cancer from the throat. and the most
remarkable part of II is that the patient
would not take ether. but was conscious
all through the operation, which was a
long and exceedingly painful one.
There seemed 10 be only one chance
in a thousand that Mr.. Aoughton would
survive the operation, but marvellous
TO relate, he IS now said TO be in a
fair way to recovery, although he is
more than sixty years old,
In order to remove the growth the
throat was cut open and an incision
made in the chest, so as to have all the
delicate mechanism OF the larynX eX-
posed The cancer was then cut out.
the various organs of the throat scraped
cleansed and readjusted and the wound
sewed up, Ii is said that Mr.. Houghton
bore II all without a groan,
DIR. Wyeth was one of the surgeons
who attended Gen. Grant, whose trouble
was somewhat similar to Mr.. Hough-
tons. The operation Is regarded by the
profession as one Of the marvels OF
modern surgical skill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Oh, Yc Sinful WOmen!
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Aprupos OF the female sex. would like to say
that to a careful observer 1t seems they are bent
upon their own downfall. II not. what mean
these indecent exhibitions called living pictures,
the scant attire at the beach. the immodest cos
tune Of the bicyclist. and the frequency with
which women in high and middle life figure In
divorce proceedings as the SHINING party? What
means the presence of woman who would be
called pure at these indecent exhibitions? Shame
upon them. Can it be that woman, who is the
possessor of a oveliness that cannot be concealed
but when made an exhibition OF becomes dis
gushing has come to believe that the respect o.
the opposite sex be gained only by an appea
to the baser instincts? Let us hope not. and ina
true womanhood will raise her voice and set her
self as a barrier against the deploraole tendency
OF the age In this direction MAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
81" FIGHT IN CHICAGO.
Little Stockholders Say Big Ones
Want TO Freeze Them Out.

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Sept, l9-The promised
fight between the big stockholders and
the little stockholders of the Alley l.
road has begun in earnest. The minor
ity holders, or outs" as they are called,
have entered vigorous protest against
the present management. They ap-
pointed a committee TO call on President
Hopkins and demand the privilege OF
going through the books. The charge
was freely made that the Alley l.,
which was projected as a rival of the
South Side cable lines, is being run in
the interest of those surface roads,
1t was charged also that the present
directors are scheming to bankrupt the
Company, throw 1t into the hands OF a
receiver, wipe out the entire capital
stock OF $4,000 and turn the remains
over TO the bondholders. leaving the
stockholders without a dollar to show
for their enormous investment.
The meeting was attended by about
between 81, 10000 and Si.boO.S0 Of the
capital stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
No Hero Worshipper, This One.

To the Editor:
Pension the letter-carriers7 without prejudice.
grudge or unfriendly feeling, mol Letter-carriers
are public servants, receive a fair salary enjoy
the possibility and actually OF increase and never
need rear loss of position except for delinquency
in the performance of duty Why. there are hun
dreds, thousands of workingmen, taxpayers, out of
whose pockets the money to pay letter-carriers'
salaries is taken. and most, or very many, OF
these workingmen work harder in stufry atmos-
phere at less salary than letter-carriers. Why.
then, make a privileged class OF the latter? The
fact that they must face the storm does not en-
title them to a privilege. Remember that pen
sions are paid by the people, and that the money
is-dlrectly or indirectly, but in fact-derived
from labor and that a letter-carrier should con-
tent himself with his greater than average salary.
like every other servant, public or private.
IMPARTIAL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
SHRED EGGS.

Grease the egg dishes literally with
butter and place them in the oven an In
slant; carefully break an egg in each
cup and bake for eight minutes; remove
from the oven, season with salt, peppet
and one-half teaspoonful of butter u
each egg unless there has been sufficient
butter used in greasing the cups. Servs
at once. Where egg shirrers are NOT Il
be had a pop-over pan can be used witt
success, but the eggs must. Of course
be turned out with great care before
serving.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
wORLDLINGS.

A mustaehs seven feet long. from tip 10 tip
adornS the lip OF a resident OF Bsllington. W,
Va.
The little planetOid discovered among the stars
of the plelades group two years ago by Max
Wolf has been named by him Chicago"
The theory is advanced that trees sleep. and
that electric lights by depriving them OF dark
ness. make them prematurely old from less Of
Slumber
Three raspberry canes in the gardens Of the
London Horticultural Society were grown from
seeds found In the stomach OF q man whose
skeleton was dug up from one Of the old
burial mounds In North Britain.