davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

sawed lengthwise by two devils with red hot saw
The planks made in the operation are laid care
fully aside. and KEEP; alive by special miracle
During the night they unite so perfectly that the
man Is ready be sawed ino panks again the
next day Christianity has made little prog
ress witt these queer children Of the north. The
only alien faith which has been successful in mis-
sionary work is that OF MahOmet, which has a few
converts in nearly every town and district. In all
probability this part of China will b. brought into
chang the city mentioned. II is the great port and
is situated OF the River Lao. about twelve miles
from the Gulf OF Liao-Tung. 1t was practically UNI
known until the COS. when it was opened to com
merce and made the settlement OF few Europeans
and Americans. II is very difficult Of access. the
river being shallow. the channel extremely irregular
and the banks for many miles being series Of mud
fats and quicksands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

come to worship ancestors they shGd *
pericncc no diflculf; discomfort In travelling.
In the city are Il number 81 palace. u such
term can be applied go the great rambling. one
stored structures. ia which Eastern royay De
lights 20 dwell. and At the mountain % me tombS
q number Of pretty tcmp"s AMI shc.ier-hou'cs
for those VINO desire u remain overnight OF WISH
protection from incement weather There are priests
both Buddhist and TaOst. ana on a Kite stream
to the south Of the induso Gums are number 81
water-prayor mis-. which reNolve merrLy day ana
night until the springs are frozen Each turn OF the
wheel H. considered the equiva.cnt Of one prayer.
and as they rcypyr ten or fifteen times minute
the amount OF accumulated pi"ty they have laid
w FOR the rcoOse Of the sous OF the dead MdncAu
mOnarchs must be- far ~ ~ the biz Ions
sixty mics west % Hing King H. the Manchurian
metropolis. known varousy by tn" Manchu name
Of MOuk9en. the Chinese 81 Flung .iien. or classic
Chinese Of Shing-Yaug. IL j. also known ofcia ~
SIZING King pun ching. II les on tn" banks or
the Shrinking. an afiluent II N" Lao kiang
Moukdcn tx the residence city OF the Nicoroy OF
the Manchurian provinces. He lives here In great
state, with powerful rrttnuc ana n small army.
which I'm the blue books Is set down AT 1000 men.
The city is double like that OF Pekng, and both the
inner and surrounded by walls.
That OF the outer city Is made OF mud sun-dried
bricks and tiles. and Is some twelve miles In cir
conference the inclOsed area being an irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
FOR COALIEG LAKE STEAMERS.
SCHEME WHICH SECURES SPEED WITHOUT
DAMAGING THE CARGO.

FOR fOAIING Lane
A SCHEME WHICH SECURES SPEED WITHOUT
DAMAGING THE CARGO.
There IS al enormous trade In soft coal between
Lake Erie ports and the extreme Northwest, ana
for twenty years efforts have been made to invent
a method Of transferring this class OF freight from
raliway-car To steamship without breaking OF the
pieces In handling. and thus materially lessening
its value The almost yersal practice In erecting
the trdnsshipment Of such merchandise IS Is nave
men shovel it into great iron buckets. each holding
nuarter or half a ton, hoist the with derrick.
swing It over and lower 1t into hatchway. ana
there dump Il. Buckets have been MADE ana
operated that will hold five tons; but even with
these large vessels are often delayed from two 70
four days in getting the cargo aboard what Is
wanted j. a plan which j. more expeditions. and yet
will not injure the coal itself seriously. And this
seems 10 have been attained in the McMyler
machine.
This invention consists essentially OF fitting
bridge one end Of which is lowered TO enable a
loaded car to be hauled up its incline. The struct-
IRE now teeters in the other direction: and, after
moving a short distance. the coal is discharged
down a shute into the hatchway Finally the
empty ca Is run or and another one is hauled up.
The bridge has trunnions or Horizontal! pIvots, IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
Az EPISODE IN SUGAR.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit free fTess.
They W, re the children OF statesmen and loved
each other. They had plighted their roth and she
had promised to be his
Daring" he murmured he he'd her In his
arms and looked lovingly down into her face,
'.you are so sweet that when I-thnk OF you being
mine It makes me feel as II belonged to the sugar
trust" -
"Oh George" was all the reply she could make
in that moment OF exquisite ecstasy
only" he went on rapturousy, You are sweet
than sugar" = .
A shade OF doubt swept like a faint and far-q6
nebu.ous Cloud across her fair, young face.
above or below No. 49, Dutch Standard? she
asked in tremu.ous hestancy and the answer No
gave her sounded like chemical analysis. With
smack to It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
Rrr,r ROrrES FOR MEXICAN TRADE.

san Francisco Sept. q TIL" Chronicle yesterday
said. The rivals of the Pacihc Mall company Tor
The Mexican trade the Pa rifc coast hay" become
the rivals ~ C. l.. Huntington on the Atlantic side
Two concessions were granted - Don Eliso Canton
Julio from the Mexican Government. one from 81
lima cruz 20 san Francisco AMI The other from
the terminus ~ tho Tchuaniepec Railroad on IN"
t;ulr 81 Mexico - New orleans. Consu-icn"ral
Gcncy. II Mexico says mat TINS Ihtt'r CONCESSION
has been granted and hr is ~ the impression that
both franc hises were ISSUED 20 the sam" company.
The terminus u the new line az steamers on me
Atlantic viii be rrOgreso. In Yucatan. Huntington
line runs from New-Oreans to Vera cruz on the
(,u.f OF MeXlcO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

supreme Court chamhs,, Icfore Lavrgn[e ~
opens At 1880 m Motions 'ai,ta@r SH'' sec,,
Machine Company Hsran $751; Meyer Hamilton n h ~
IInckcr class VI Qunlan ". NJ 0nisomer'. James w.
Ellis class VII simon vs. S"m'cr N.hIm1m ~ Hf,n
Manhattan Railroad '"mptny "ottrb vs. S'n' ."n
nell Connel. Murphy ~ @ur eiar'mrni 81 l,''ii
Rlauner Railway t. and Publishing COMPANY u.s. SiAt"
Park Bank 4 Nc"-Yors. Strou~c - No. Nlnnr vs.
FRANKLIN savings Bank matter - HossacE Ravmond ~
Gar Uarln vs. DIsasio Mitchell Frost. Miliiken
& Ham,. Iny.s,mem, tomrany - NcwYork strugne
vs. Conkn. Cruishank rs Goodwin. Wisrhnn'k, VS. sui
schippo Ciunthcr Gunthcr RArrh Manning matter
- Lexington Berry Mehrhach matter OF MhiNr
Supreme cour, Genera; Tern Recess - .
suprernc Court SPECIAL Term-Parts T. II and Iif-Ad'
' GISa TO ie san H. III and v-Adourned
"a" Superior Court Special Tcrm-Rcfore McAdam D.
n m No 1919 BLOOM ". Bloom No 1904, Med
hammer ~. N"dhammcr: .,,...., ,or a.. tam,
SUPERIOR Court Equity Term Adjourned for the term
superior court Term-rarts l. II and Had
Surrcgaics court chambers BEFORE Fi,zscr3,iid s.
Court opens a, 10 20 a. m No day calendar WIS Tor
evils r. Innir ~ 1890 q. George " Decker. Ella
both N Tsechercr Eliza \. Harris. Mary l." Welch'
'H s@rrora,as court Tra Term Arnold No
az WIN 81 Mr. vii y " s nr%TT MaS W. ao viii Of
Common Pleas General Term Adjourned sine die
Common Pleas Special Tcrm-Bcforc Pryor. Court
opens at II n. m Motions
Common rlcas-Trnl Tcrm-Par's l. II and Had
Cny Court special Term Before Mccarthy Court
cy court General Tern, BEFORE Ehrlch g. a. Fita-
from ncrPa indsm n to g: nclus'yc r., go, ~
journed for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
THAT WONDERFUL STEAM ENGINE.

HOW MANN GENERATES POWER FOR HIS
FI.YING-MACIHNE.
Much interest is manifested both in Europe and
America In the engine and boiler which Mr.. Maxim
made for his fying-machne. Skilful builders have
made five and ten horsepower motors for steam
launches that would give one horsepower for
eight or pounds OF weight. and is so doing
thought they had achieved wonderful success.
Their suppositions were correct too. People read
with amazement therefore. of Mr. Maxim's actually
getting 363 horsepower and expecting even yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
MOUKDEN AND NEW-CH WANG.
THE OLD MANCHU CAPITAL IN THE
PATH OF THE JAPANESE
THE NEUTRAL. ZONE" PEOPLE READY TO RISE
AGAINST THE PEKING GOVERNMENT
THE SCENE OF MANY WARS.

THE SCENE OF MANY WARS.
The occupation by the japanese OF the city on
the banks of the Yaoo River. called W-Ju by
the Picking bluebooks and Yichow by its own
citizens, brings into prominence a district which
has had much TO do with the making of history.
This is the famous land from which the Manchu
warriors and their equally warlike ancestors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

10 derive 800. from appa-
ratus weighing but very
little over 1850 pounds.
thus reducing the ratio
TO on, 10 four or five.
a large part Of this tri-
umph OF engineering skill
is due TO the construction
OF the boiler. 1t Is Of the
water-tube type. and q
cross between the OAR
row and Thornecroft pat
terms, used in the latest
British torpedO-bOaty. our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

OF time labor and expense. Although Peking be-
came the capital the Tartar sovereigns did no;
forget the other city. They visited II from year to
year and spent enormous sums in identifying 1t
&nd improving the suburbs Around about the
settlement are fine roads. handsome parks and any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

mics and one-half 70 the north the mountain Of
the Tsng touhs Tho mountain t-".f H. called the
Tsze- Yun-Shan. II H. 4 small city. being but three
miles n circumference. AMI has population ~
not more than ny, thousand. 81 whom actr.y al
the adults are soldiers or e.s- artisans b".onging
the various Industries connected with tomb
ing. Tho torlhs themselves are numerous but vary
ing IN character. The Oh ones are small and ugy.
while the more recent ones are models OF 'tn's"
art. They are guar led day ana night by soldiers
from the garrison. and un.ike most tomhs IN china.
kept In eXcc..ent repair. There Ar" som" not
springs in the NJ ghhornood. and some mineral
springs. said 10 Doe ~ cons irraoe m iicinal yaH-
ON account ~ tho 'onnhs. The roads about Hing
King are unustIa.iy good They are kept IN sp.endl!
order that when members - the Koyal family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Gupr.ne Court

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Lawrence. j.
Klaber vs. the Automaton Plano 'o--Jesse n turong.
Strong vs. Wright Charles W West.
warden rs Wright Charles ". West
Matter Of Roscoiel Din TraynorD Frank y Acer
National Academy Of Design vs. Lyon u aI-Lawrence
C;odkn.
Common Pleas.
by Pryor j.
Held vs. Lynch-Wilbur Inrremore.
Mater 81 pulls & Co.-Sanuel H. Paul -
nor. Ivon a l- Donald Mclean
Matter OF Roberts 4 Co-Wilam s Kelly
Superior Court.
by McAdam. j.
oster ". United States Illuminating Co-Ch"rles l..
Guy. ,-,, 4, c,,r,
Pam ~. Ram ct Awkward +. stern
supreme Court . o
clark VS. Denver CITY cable Railway Hamilton odel,
People etc. Home BENEFIT Association" 'i'i"i" '"
rmmet IS Emmet-Gilbert VI. Spier.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Suprcme Court.
Bv Lawrence J.
Emile Klal,er W. the Automaton Piano co-Abnm d.
de Frece. ~ ...4Y.
.al-r rr+f' ny Pryor. J. ,.'t- . .f
1.ho,,es n NIcolI vs. John NJ. Rener-Arery d. An
BY DAILY. G. J.
william f. Fluhrer Edward. C. Man-'us'aV F.
Donnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

evaporates In the handling But OF the liquid n.y.
drogen he gets only from to per cent. In other
words, it Is about twenty times expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Through train service OF the New GrA coniinus
m AMI from Adirondack Mountains VIII contihu n
until October l. Hotels In the mountains are q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
TO DECORATE DOORS.
Artistic Methods by Which Their
Plainness May BE Improved Upou.

From the New York Herald
Doors make the bane OF many a woman's
life. Architects and builders OF apartments
seem to consider them the one essential to
success, and We who must furnish the roons
are confronted with the problem of how 10
hide their ugliness from sight They are
ever present and they are numerous enough
to inspire despair. but they can be con-
Quered and they can be made to do effective
work.
The removal of the door proper and the
substitution OF curtains is an old, familia,
ana excellent method of solving the prob
lem when there is no need for the seclusior
which lock means. But often the door
must be closed, Yet its hideousness seems Il
spou the room. Then ingenuity is reulir.-o
ana real genius is necessary to success
IN tiny nat that is sorely overburdeneo
with exits and entrances this plan has baeu
taken up and followed with great success
IN one room bookcase backs up against
the door. In its original state as a back.
ground 1t was not to be tolerated The
transom vas knocked down to a horizontal
position, 1t and the door were draped with
SOFT, dull-toned silk. few bits of bric-a.
brac were placed upon the shelf and a fine
painting OF an interior was hung over the
drapery and against the door.
In place of horror it has become a
unique bit of decoration and is considered
quite triumph by those who know.
Another door leads from the bed room int
the next beyond. 1t is securely closed and
locked The transom is covered with a biz
OF purely decorative painting and a hand.
some triple mirror hangs against the main
panel OF the door, 1t was ugly at the start
but SO far from being an objection has be.
come dignified element I'm the furnishing
of the room.
In another artistic home palm leaves have
been made to form a screen and effectually
cover an objectionable door. In this case
the decoration is in the hall. The door leads
into the small library beyond and is of ne
cessity closed, as the space is needed and q
second entrance all that Is required The
palm leaves make a shining efrect and 4
perfect background for the quaint high chair
thar stands against them. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

a bright woman doctor said the other
day. exercise Is the best remedy for that
Zoe to age. corpulency: 1t makes good
muscle and firm flesh. while il banishes
fat There can be no health of the muscles
without use of the muscles. and while ply
steal culture exercises. SO arranged az 10
bring into use all the voluntary muscles of
the body are indispensable to those who
lead inactive lives, there are few who are
engaged In active work who would not
be benefited by them. Mental influences
also must receive great consideration would
we grow young instead of Old, for mental
health is the prime factor In physical
health. The latter is not possible without
the former"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
WHEN IT'S TINE TO PAPER.
How to Get Old Paper on and New
Paper ON the Walls.

Probably you are talking about papering
your house. If there is paper on the walls
now be sure and have 1t removed before
beginning to repaperi Physicians say that
papering old walls without removing the
old paper Is a prolific cause of disease. And
then you can't make nice job of it is you
have not nice smooth walls. Make
strong solution of soda water, and have it
boiling hot. Apply II to the papered walls
with whitewash brush and the paper will
almost peel off Itself in half an hour
though a second application is sometimes
necessary. If the; ~aNs are stained from a
dark paper or any other cause have them
washed with soda water and soap and dried
before beginning to put on the paper. If
you don't you will have the new paper all
stained. Flour makes The best paste White
glue is an excellent addition and some alum.
Have the paste a little thicker than cake
batter. and be sure that 1t is well cooked
boiled. Run through sieve before using
so that 1t will be free Of humps. Melt your
glue in warm water and mix your flour to
thin batter with cold water. Have big
iron kettle two-thirds full of boiling water
and into this stir the batter very slowly
letting 1t cook as IL goes in; then lastly
add the glue. Let the mass boil for ten or
fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
same discrimination against woman because

same discrimination against woman because
of her sex
Universal Orxa nisatiou the Remedy.
True, there are some women who draw
salaries Of the higher class. but they are
few In comparison with the hundreds or
thousands Of cases in which a woman at a
lower grade works beside a man drawing
the higher salary and often does more work
or better quality than is done by her male
neighbor. The reason given for the dis
elimination here Is that the woman does
not vote. And yet the departments are sup
posed to be governed by the principles of
merit alone. What a farce,
The remedy for this evil-the ruinous
competition between the sexes-ruinous alike
to both men and women-is to be found IN
universal organization. Equal pay for
equal work should be the slogan. and
women who are so situated as not to be
obliged to earn their daily bread should take
hand in the work OF helping their less
fortunate sisters to better conditions and
better compensation for labor done. Women
and girls who toll long hours In lily venti-
lated workshops. factories or offices will not
elevate the race when they become the
mothers Of our coming generation OF men.
to whom shall be committed the guidance
of the ship Of state. How important. then,
that their surroundings should be improved!
Tennyson was right-"The woman's cause
Is mans. They rise or sink together.
Dwarfed or godlike. bond or free: n she be
small. slight natured, miserable how shall
man grown A. VI. DEWEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
VASES FOR CUT FLOWERS,
A Relation Between Them Which is
Being Slowly Understood.


To the average person a bunch of flowers
in a vase must be harmonious and beautiful
under all circumstances. The artistic and
educated taste knows that 1t is quite as
easy for the combination to be most un-
pleasing.
In a paper on the relations of vases to the
cut flowers which they will hold a writer In
Garden and Forest shows quickly that the
subject is worthy of consideration. "A fiat
circular DISH" he says. rs needed for water
lilies, and. as the flowers are In this case
large. The containing vessel must be ample
in size. not merely to hold the flowers, but
also to preserve proper sense of proper
ton. Tall spikes require tall vases, which
should not be cylindrical but should be
sensibly wider at the top than at the bot
tom. Roses and flowers with COMPARE
lively short stems require low, broad ves-
sells, naring at the top, SO as to admit of the
graceful dropping which is so attractive
with both leaves and flowers. Not more
than four or five differently shaped flower
vases are really Necessary, the types of
form being either fiat or low circular YES
sells, which may be widely fiuted upon the
edges to break the too great VI ifornity of
a plain circular rim, or round vessels which
spread more or less the sides rise from
the bottom, and which may also be widely
huted at the top. All forms which bulge
below, or which are IN the smallest degree
bizarre In shape, must be rejected
IF, with the japanese, we consider a
single beautiful flower enough at a time, a
narrow containing vessel may be used The
Japanese use piece OF bamboo, which
from its irregular surface, loses the stiff
ness OF the cylindrical form. We have no
bamboo to use. and limitations in glass.
china or earthenware are, like all imita-s
tons, offensive to good taste. Flower vases
should always be of some opaque material
ana, all things considered, good unglazed
earthenware Is to be preferred, only A.
should be impermeable to water, and not
coarse In texture. 1t should also be with
OUT ornamentation OF any kind. and of a
single and uniform tint Of color :"
A pure neutral gray best fuIfIls the
conditions Of color, pale pure buff, not in
cnning TO orange, coming next. Opaque
white vases usually present too strong a
contrast. and all colored glasses are TO be
rejected, together with white or colorless
glasses. which show the usually unsightly''
stem Of the flower. To this last rule how
ever. there Is an admitted exception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

treatment. but ii is very generally applied
This would 90 to show. also, that the
French mOdiste5 are hot controlling the
manufacture of fabrics. for If there is any
thing that the French 10 not ike in colors
III ~ biHcH. They even touch up their
mourning in a way that we wouldn't think
CT doing. and they releglte black as much
B. possible tC the grirf-striclen. Odd as
ISOLATION Of COlOrs is made possible by the
general introduction Of black. Think of a
faori" IN whi-h the main cOlOrs are purple
and brown, with a Chey-On OF black thrown
across il. Or one in blue red and green
peeTins through checks made by "a raised
THREAD Of black.
IL Is quite the thing TO have all street
gowns made with coats and vests when
50 made, The mc1iste expects to have an
orde- for a. least three vests es ch of a
different material to that OF the costume
In tins way an economical wardrobe can
De mad" 70 APPEAR very large one il you
nave ne"kties and gloves to correspond
In dress garniture bands seem TO have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

colors as red and brown, or black and red,
green and blue, a cortibina ton sanctioned
by art, but not by fae-zblue and brown, and
so on. For these madesover gowns you can
find on the remnant counters quantities of
braid. galloons. beading and season-old en-
broideries In silk and wool that will make
them daintily pretty Then the last sea-
sons hat can be busted and brushed, damp
ened and pressed with a hot iron and fur
bished up with a big bow of velvet or silk,
and the only thing that remains to consider
Is the coat. Girls grow right out of things
so that the coat is a weighty consideration.
If last seasons coat Is good, but too small
as to sleeves and collar. and, perhaps, too
short, Just get some verveteen that will har-
moniZe with the cloth and make sleeves and
collar of it, If the garment is too short put
three bands of the velvet around the skirt
the lower one being the widest, the piecing
down being faced UP on the under side with
a band of Saline the color of the cloth.
SONORA SARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

1: after two or three trials you find that
certain kinds OF foods do not agree with
you. you should stop eating them. instead
of trying TO find a medicine that will helm
to digest them. What Is one mans meat
Is another mans poison, is quite true Some
people can eat all kinds OF vegetables and
enjoy them when to others they cause the
keenest discomfort through Indigestion. So
1t is with fruit. Grapes are rank poison to
some systems. yet you hear some people al
ways crying, eat grapes. they are the fruit
OF the gods. Bananas, so cheap and COM
mon, ana by some accounted next to meat
are undoubtedly the cause of Continued in.
digestion to half the children and grown
people In the city. There are some foods
that certain stomachs cannot assimi-
(: is like overlooking a horse Some day
you will pile too much on, and then there
will be q break down