davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-21
The Way She Met Him

To the Editor:
viii you kindly advise me what to do. There
il a gentleman that know. but never In
trodnced to him. lie goes to the same church
go to. and know him by name. How
came to know him is rather strange. 1t seems
that was laughing at something that oc-
Cured and he came along and laughed too
looked at him. thinking he was rather
cheeky. but he tipped his hat and smiled and
then walked on The next time saw him he
tipped again, ahd not knowing what to do I
babe him the time OF day. So II seems now
that am commencing to like him. and I
would like to know how I can tell II he likes
not. He passes my house quite often
and It seems that always happen to be on
our stoop, of course He never talks ms
always have company with me. Please tell me
what you think Of him. as I am anxious to
know. BELLE METAL. brookiyn'
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Mckinley says the President viii get
some kind OF Tariff bin through This
should be a distinct advance. Few peo-
pie consider the Mckinley measure any
kind OF n Tariff bill
The evening world., 1894-07-21

statesmen guarantee that 1t will not turn
a bad color in rain, sun or the spray. At
the seashore the little idlers scamper
about the beach and board walks in sail
cloth shOes,
The evening world., 1894-07-21

The resumption of work at Pullman
was the signal for the resumption OF
rioting. This is not as it should be.
The cause of labor has no worse enemy
than the resort to rioting.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
To Make TrolIeys Light the Streets.

To the Editor:
What Is the matter with compelling electric
railway companies as sort Of equity for prtvi-
ieges granted Il. e., their frAnchis.s) to light all
tho Streets through which their lines run or are
supposed to rum Don't you suppose that such
means would help to tighten the taxes of the
people and also help prevent. In one instance.
the accumulation OF unnatural fortunes In such
short spaces Of time. The plan for lighting
could be distributed as follows: Where there
more than one line OF cars running on the
same street the line that is continuous-for exam
pie. the Fulton street line--to light Fulton
street from tho river to it's road terminus. Tho
other lines 10 light tho side streets parallel
with Fulton street up to tho point where their
! own line branches on, then to continue with the
lighting on their own road to Its terminal.
THOMAS r. MURPHY BROOKLYN
The evening world., 1894-07-21

To the Editor:
Notwithstanding the number Of complaints
which have been made against tho Third Ave
nue. Railroad Company. 1t does not soc 1T A.
vet TO run its cars in accordance with the de-
rnand OF the public. This morning l. with hvs
other parties was compelled to 80 out OF my
way and have the Elevated cars transport me
downtown, after waiting for about hfteen min
utes at the corner OF Eishty-seoond street for a
chance to board the cable cars. During this
time about hult dozen ears passed. but all
were so crowded rs TO be imrossibls TO board
them. This company ought to know BY THIS
time that the running Of their trailers on this
line ish an absolute necessity. but a. It
doesn't seem to would respectfully ask you. As
steady reader, to publish this letter. az you
have several others of similar character
THOs. z HITCH.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Eight Weights VIII Do II.

To the Editor:
Eight weights. viz, pound pounds, pounds.
81 pounds. 81 pounds, 2i3 pounds. 729 pounds.
2sl7 pounds. making total OF $50 pounds will
weigh any number of pounds between and 4, $50.
r. l. BRIGGS 1911 Lexington avenue, city.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

The Pullman Company declares .
per cent. quarterly dividend, as usual.
Rents at Pullman also remain at the
usual figure.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Another Estate.

To the Editor:
Divide $40. 900 among a widow. three sons and
Ave daughters, giving the widow 900 more
than all the rest put together. the eldest
81, 900 more than each Of his brothers, and the
eldest daughter $500 more than each OF her sis
ters 20 that each OF the younger sons and tho
eldest daughter have the same.
FREDERICK ASCHER
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Senator Smith. OF New Jersey, since
his speech Of yesterday. is strongly re-
mindful of the man in the moon. who
came down too soon.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Although the London theatrical season
wanes, the Saturday dramatic letter In
"The Evening World" remains interest
/ ing and rewsy.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
PhOtbrra Dh-Holder.

Art linens and camp-chairs are put TO-
gether with ribbons, tacks and whip
cord for the photograph-holders AT
cot tons may be bought in the upholstery
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Vigilant has fulfilled the old predlc-
tons that she would make runaway
races of them. But she did 1t by letting
Britannia do the running.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
What Are the Numbers?

To the Editor:
What two numbers are those II from two times
the square Of the nrst their product be subtractod
there will be a remainder OF O. and the Of
two times the square OF the second and three
times their product is s! BR1CKLAYER
The evening world., 1894-07-21

New York met Boston on the green
diamond once more yesterday. Did you
notice how the Hub went round?
The evening world., 1894-07-21

There is ample room for the rest Of
the Senate Democrats on the plank with
Cleveland and Hill. WIN they get on?
The evening world., 1894-07-21

To be partisan Is to be politically SELF
ish when New YoIk's municipal redenp-
ton Is the issue.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
NAVY Serve.

Sun, salt water, sand-nothing will
hurt the navy serge now being used for
children's outing suits. 1t comes from
England in blue, white and black, ard
The evening world., 1894-07-21

When Hill and Cleveland agree on any
course it is pretty certain to be n DEM
ocratic course.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Give a Rule.


To the Editor:
How is this for a brain reviver? A triangle
and a point within it being given, give a rule
that will establish the centre OF . circle whose
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Poor Patrick MCGOWAN, padded to
death. Is added 10 the list of Brockway
victims. And Brockway stil rules, by
grace OF Flower. ~"
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Now q Glue Trust has come UP to try
its sticking qualities.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Senator Hill is still something of a
Democrat after all.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

The Debs strike was disastrous enough
lafore Rudyard Kipling began to write
poetry about It..
The evening world., 1894-07-21

WIN the Bluenelds natives hail Column
bia as the new cruiser comes into view
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Even II Diver il turned down It will be
no sign that a Tammany conscience has
turned up.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

The reason why the bosses have been
able to saw so much wood Is that voters
of New York City have been sticks.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Relief from the garbage nuisance VIII
not be complete until the garbage Ia
I'M nnl
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Readers Of THE ErENING EORLD tnrinp
he city for tho hot months should and in their
oddresses and hare THE EHENING WORLD
nGGed 10 them REGULARLY
The evening world., 1894-07-21

1t il evident that free iron would enter
the soul Of the conservative" Senator.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Hills advice to the Senate Ii good
advice. 1.-THE time to yield is now"
The evening world., 1894-07-21

circumference will pass through the given point
and touch either two Of the three SIDES.
WILLIAM WARD, so Stockton street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
To Brighten Life.

To the Editor:
suppose W. drop the love and cheap living
question and TRY what can he done not only 10
improve ourselves who are hard working people
b I to draw the attention Of our rich men TO the
rood they could do with their immense riches
and which, II done. would surely make them
far happier In knowing they have oheered the
hearts and fed the stomarhs OF thousanda DO
you not think the following little poem would
be worth their reading and also many who take
an interest in your letter column
ALAppIN's LAMP,
Oh. had l but Alsddin's lamp.
Tho only for day,
I'd try to hnd a link to bind
The Joys which pass away.
IA Try to bring an angels VIM
Upon the earth again;
And build true worth
A throne on earth
A throne beloved by men.
II should be May
And always May,
ia wreath the world with flowers
And robe the barren wilderness
And bring life happy hours.
Oh. had but Aladdin's lamp,
Tho only for day.
I'd try to hnd a link To bind
The Joys which pass away
I'd .oothe the lorn and dssoiats.
Increase the Widows store
And industry should wear q smile
1t never bore before.
Where er there dwell, unhappiness
ia speed my magic way
And none should be In poverty
or fear tho coming day.
II should be May and always May,
The evening world., 1894-07-21
..s..s..
MENU.
SUNDAY. JULY e.

=.
MENU. |.
SUNDAY JULY q. ,,y,, |.
DREAkFAST. .
Fruit. Z
Cracked Wheat. Sugar and Cream. I
Broiied Ham and Eggs.
Potatoes flashed In Cream.
Rolls. Coffee Z
DINNER. /:
Bouillon.
Stuffed Fillet OF Veal, Roasted.
Boiled Potatoes Green Corn.
Tomato Salad.
Waters. Cheese
Peach lee Cream.
Cofce.
BAT
SUPPER.
Cold Cannelon of Beef.
Lettuce Saad.
Fruit Gomez.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08

Merchants Lunch Room (Burch
Sisters), l20, Oklahoma avenue, is the
neatest and best lunch room in the
city, whore can be had everything
good-and as You want it. Oysters to
order-finest cigars always in stock.
ll2tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08

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a.. n.o,l. "a. illustrates his awful
t,-,h,di,,.. ,,i,l, ri.,,re. ~ v,riors
,r-,,rios +, ligore,, ,i,i.s and towns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
r4iN turnEooIvE tu1,I.
Queer Man who Made Friend by Re
speet for His Mother.

During my bohemian days it occur
red that l sat in an uptown cafe with
the sort of man whom this incident
will reveal
A Withholding, unkempt chap,
gaunt, shabby, with a four days
growth of beard, rushed in, looked
wildly around and then hurried over
to my companion and took him aside.
As result of their conversation the
man with me turned to me and said
in a whisper:
81 am going TO ask you to loan me
So, but don't you do it
Then he asked me and ] refused
the loan. and the gaunt man went
unsteadily out.
"Queer duck, that" said the man at
the table with me; always getting
into scrapes, taking out opera COM
panies and leaving them stranded.
The last scrape he got into was in
Montreal. He telegraphed home: Il
am in Jail on a technicality, but don't
tell mother That struck me as very
funny, Don't tell mother But he
was always an Unbalanced ass, any
way"
Now that thoughtfulness of his
mother in the young mae who wanted
TO borrow 81 struck me as rather de-
serving trait and l left my compan-
ion abruptly and followed him out.
saw enough of him to convince me
that he was not man of business,
and not even an admirable character.
However l loaned him the So. Since
then he has been considerably in the
public view in many ups and downs.
But he is now the impresario of a lot
Of continental stars. wish HIM well.
Like Mark Twain love man who
never shakes his mother. This ones
/ name is Robert Grau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
Tour Months Tor e5 Cent.

Juctice dockets at LEADER onlcc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
rAe KANsAs AlllANce msEr.
ssty Countics HeT-rcscnted "A Land Cur
renry rropositiun Advocated.

N'fNN nhNNiFH Ne fFfea rufcu "A Land Cur
rency rropositiun Advocated.
TurEKA. Kan. Dec. e. Delegates
from sixty counties were present
when the sixth annual meeting Of the
Kansas Farmers alliance opened yes
terday. This was thirty or forty
more than the chief officers expected.
In his address President Hanna
recommended that the scope Of the
work Of the organization bc enlarged
and that IL cooperate with other in
drstrial organizations lie also recon-
mended plan Of reorganization on q
uou-partisan basis.
The report Of Secretary French
showed a membership Of $3.50 in
good standing
ln the evening j. d. Holden and
J.. = Waterbury ~ Emporia present
eel the plans of new organization
known as the 'lndcpe League.
which they thought the people would
hnd would cover the whole line Of
monetary reforms now under discus
sion in the country A part OF the
leagues creed is the issuance Of
money baled upon land. 90 be known
a. land currency They have for
mulated bill which they expect To
have introduced in congress, aud they
are seeking TO get their proposition
before the people by presenting IL
for discussion before Industrial or
CARNATIONS. They are also forming
non-partisan land currency clubs.
Resolutions were adopted demand
ing postal deliye~y for the country;
protesting against the retirement Of
silver and greeubacltS by the Cleve-
land administration; denOuncing the
issuance of bonds; favoring a reduc-
tion OF the salaries of national state
and local officers. favoring reduo.
tion of the standing army; denounc-
ing the Waterbury, Holden financial
system TO the consideration of the
mem bers
The convention closed by the cleo
tion Of the following officers for the
ensuing year
President J. f. Willets OF jefferson
county; vice president Mrs Emma
Troudman Of Usage county; secretary
and treasurer, j. b. French of shaw
nee county; chaplain Mrs. d. l. Fur
beck Of Shawnee county; doorlteeper,
j. ;. Ellwood of Harvey county; as
sistant doorkeeper. Mrs. T.. W. Crum
of Usage county; steward, w. b.
Gasche, Lyon county; delegates to
the national convention, j. f. Willets
and Mrs. A. VI. Wardselim Of shawnee
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. b. Mulford of Plainfeld, \. j.
His little boy five years OF age, was
sick with Group For two days and
nights he tried various rem
edies recommended by various
friends and neighbors lie says;
II thought sure would lose
him. had seen Chamberlain Cough
Remedy advertised and thought
would use it as last hope and am
happy to say that after two doses he
slept until morning. l gave it to him
next day and cure was effected. !
keep this remedy in the house now and
as soon as any Of my children show
signs Of Group l give it 10 them and
that is the last OF it," "a and 80 cent
bottles for sale by +. Il. Lille S Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
INTER EsrING QUESTION RAISED.

The arrest of John Amos an old In
dian on the charge of bigamy, raises a
question, the outcome of which will
bc look ed for with interre; Hundreds
of Indians OF different tribes are prac.
ticing polygamy, being united To vari
Gus number OF wives by tribal custom.
WIN courts decide that Indians are
dmenable 10 the marriage laws Of the
country?
Are their primitive marriages legal?
Can they be punished for bigamy"
These are questions that courts will
have 10 wrestle with. 1t is understood
this case will be made test one and
carried 10 the supreme court Of the
4 nited states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
OPENED WITH A STORM.

Socialists Provoke IScitement At the
first sitting In the Reichstag Hail
BERLIN, Dec. The first sitting of
the Reichstag in the new building
was held to- day. After President Won
Levetzow had made reminiscent
speech, he called for cheers for the
emperor The cheers were given
heartily by all except the Socialists
who remained seated in spite of the
excited angry protests of the other
members A great uproar followed.
President Won LevetZow, on assum-
ing the presidency, after reelection,
amid the warm applause Of the house,
censured the action of the Socialists
in remaining seated when he called
for cheers for the emperor Such
conduct, he said, was not in coEsou-
ance with the traditions Of Germans
or the usages OF the house.
Herr Singer attempted - Justify
the attitude of the Socialists and
made bitter personal attack upon
the emperor, which provoked storm
OF indignant protests from other parts
of the house, and Herr Non Leyetzow
called him To order.
The house then opened the debate
on the motion 20 abandon the pend
ing prosecutions of some of the So
cialist members. during which
Freiherr Non Mauteuffel inveighed
strongly against the conduct of the
Socialists The raichstag finally adj
jonrned until Tuesday when the
budget will be introduced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
rardoned by the Go,.rner.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec. 1-tiov-
eruor Stone has pardoned Edward
Williams, negro, sent to the peni-
tentiary from Charlton county in Jan
uary, 1894, for two and half wears
t.r rnbbery in the third degree. Will
liams is suffering from an incurable
disease and is nearly dead. The
governor also pardoued James Waits
from a jail sentence imposed in Dade
county for disturbance OF the peace.
This pardon is granted in order that
Waits may be taken To Sarpy county,
Nebraska, 10 be- tried for burglary
and larceny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
THOUGHT HE'D FOOL PEOPLE.
One bridegroom Who Didn't Propose
to Give the Thing Away.

One bridegroom Who Didn't Propose
to Give the Thing Away.
They looked like bridal couple cs
they boarded a Chicago train at a Phil
adelphia station. There were half a
score Of friends on the platform who
had come TO say good-by. A few
grains of rice dropped from the young
mans hat brim as he entered the par
lor car lie carefully escorted the
fair partner TO a seat. All the other
passengers smiled indulgently and
looked interested Then the young
man extended his hand TO the
young woman and said in very
loud voice and with the most
commonplace formality: We'll. Miss
Blank, the train is about to pull out
] wish you very pleasant journey. "
And dotling his soft hat, he hurried ly
loft the car. The passengers looked
disappointed, the young woman look
ed nervous. by and by She called the
porter and whispered to him. The
porter nodded his head and passed to
the rear OF the car. lie came back in
a moment and said in voice that was
audible to everyone in the car, "Yo' re
all right, ma am. He's in de smolxin'
compartment Every body smiled
and the briIe blushed prettily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08

IL the sugar trust were TO 90 out of
business we imagine the country
would survive. 1t has been most
impudeut beggar for legislative favors,
TO say the least Of it, Its agents and
brokers did not directly currupt sena-
tors last summer they at least used
them by some means that meant
money to senatorial bank accounts
The alliance between the government
and this greedy gang has brought
nothing but scandal and both parties
suffered. II both have the sense tC
let go OF this, and all other trusts
they will profit and the people will
rejoice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
rLrrnCRACY.s nAsrILEs

The people OF the United States are
accustomed - being advised that the
country il on the road TO ruin. In
fact they are 50 used TO pessimistiC
prophecies that when week passes
without a new prediction OF dire dis
aster they begin To fear that the sages
sclf-assigned To lookout duty have
been taking nap. OF cour the peo-
pie are grateful for the disinterested
oeneyoleuce OF these guardian seers.
They can we'll afford gratitude for
care that costs them nothing and for
rasn-line predictions that they are not
obliged 10 believe. Many and varied
are the grounds on which these for e.
feelings OF national wreck are based
one set Of prophets finds that some
people are rich and Others are poor,
and in the surprise occasioned by this
novel discovery they tell us that the
day OF doom is rushing down on us
pcll-meil-like a periodical territorial
sand storm. Others see national de
struction in the fact that too many
citizens will not remember the Sab
bath day To keep it holy The liquor
traffic Is, in the opinion Of other sages
an imminent aud awful danger from
which there rs no hope Of possible es-
cape except by voting with a party
that never elects anybody. Gambling
is the ground on which Others base
their-we had almost said hope, but
will for the sake OF courtesy say-fear
that the awful -ownfall of The
Republic cannot be long deferred
The people have felt for some time
past that the seers were lacking IN
originality; that they ought 10 be able
10 make some extention 10 the old
repertoire. True. the fact that the
people paid nothing for the grand
stand entertainment furnished by the
pessimLstic prophets operated as bar
10 open complaint, but il obviously
could not prevent the inception and
growth Of a tired. sarsaparilla feeling
such a feeling as comes over one
when the same exchange fend comes
around every day for six months II
may recorded 10 the honor Of Editor
James Flo CYer OF Arena that he has
lad the shrewdness 10 recognize the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
WE'RE MILLIONS sroLeN7
The Courts Asked to Look Into a Huge
Gotham scandal

The Courts Asked to Look Into Huge
Gotham scandal
NFW NoRk, Dec. e. - The charge
made by Matthew Jcphson O'Rouke
that SIS, 900. 900 worth Of city bonds
were duplicated during the Tweed
regime and that the comptroller's
office has kept the matter covered up
for the last twenty five years is in
fair way 10 be completely investi-
gated at last ORouke was clerk
in the office during the Tweed
days a citizens committee which
during the last six months
has gone into his allegations
and the mass of documents which he
possesses is convinced that his story
is true and yesterday Lawyer Ferris
and George w stokes went before
Judge Andrews of the supreme court
with an application for "A summary
investigation and examination Of the
comptrOller's Office. Judge Andre Ws
sent them to Judge Patterson, who
was sitting in chambers and they
filed petition in which they declare
their belief that Richard A. Storrs,
deputy controller Of the city of New
York has knowledge or information
that large numbers Of bonds and
stocks Of the city and county Of
New York issued while he has
been deputy comptroller, many of
which are not payable until the next
century have never been reported as
outstanding in the report of the
comptroller's Office made by Storrs
and that the reports and accounts of
the comptrollers office made by
Storrs as deputy comptroller OF the
city of New York have been system
atically falsihed. They. therefore,
demand full legal investigation.
Storrs has been i'm the comptroller $
department for twenty-five years and
has had charge during that time OF
the issuance Of all bnndn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-08
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

o LANDO CITY HOTEL ates 3
perday. n. Hunt, Proprietor, Orlando
GRANDVIEW HOTEI-Headqua
lers iaf commercial men. Table supplied
with boal the market affords. LimbocLeI
q Son. ProprletOrs, Cross, OK
EAGLE HOTEL: Al. Long & Co
flrst class House 500 per day. Newkirk
HOTEL BLACKWELL. The only
lrst class a. day house Ia the city.
Special attention given 10 commercial
trade W. ii. Powcn, Proprietor, Black
well, O. Il.
GLOBE HOTEL; Tho only first class
F,W per day huUse ga the city.
r. PEARSON, prOp.
New Ponca, O, II.
HOTEL IOST; The only Brlel,
Hotel Ia the city everything new and
clean and well ventilated Rates Sa Der
day. JonN YoST prop 20
saltwater O. Il.
CATTLE KING HOTEL, Woodward. O
II, The Best e. 90 day house i'm no
City. j. w. MuIFR prom ~
kEMPS HOTEL, Mulhall O. Il. only
hrsl GLASS o. per day house In the city.
G. l.. KEMP. Prop.