davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-06
Nv boy was taken with A diseasa

Ny boy was taken with disease re :
sembling bloody fiux. The first thing 1
thought OF was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhea Remedy. Two
doses OF it eettled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing from like complaint. l will an.
swef any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. l refer to any county
official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach. J. p, Primroy. Campbell county,
Tenn. For sale by OF & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; @. T. Henzeman, 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-06
A Bold Navigator,

New YoRK, Aug. 5.-Captain A.
Freitsch, the adventurous young Fin.
lander, who built a 40-foot sharpie in
which to take trip to Europe and
demonstrate the superiority OF his
model for small vessels and their sail
ing capabilities. started for Queenstown
today. He will navigate the little
schooner-rigged vessel across the ocean
himself. He will be his own crew, cook
and everything. He calculates he can
reach Queenstown in 35 or 40 days. The
boat has provisions aboard for several
months.
The herald., 1894-08-06
THE TEXTILE TRADE.
Engiish, German and French spianers
Kept Busy.

Engiish, German and French spinners
Kept Busy.
MANcHssrER, Aug. 5.-During the past
week fair aggregate of business was
done. The greatest part Of the transac-
tions were effected early in the week
when the decline in cotton enabled the
execution Of a number of Indian Or
ders. After that the market became
very dull. The running of the mills on
short time is extending. Yarns were
nominally Ills pence worse, but seller 8
were open to negotiations.
German spinners are working off their
full production easily at fair paying
prices.
The French cotton industry is we'll
engaged.
The herald., 1894-08-06

brought from Ration. Daniel Parnell,
wanted by the United States court in
Colorado on the charge OF obstructing
the United States mails. Deputy Will.
lisms has also lately arrested ct Ration,
Adam Fisk and several others, charged
with obstructing mails and dissrming
United States deputy marshals at Trini-
dad.
The herald., 1894-08-06
BRITISH MONEY MARKET.
An Abundance Of Cnsh in the Banks.
share Speculation.

An Abundance OF Cneh In the Bank.
share Speculation.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-The abnormal
abundance Of money during the past
week compelled the joint stock banks
to reduce their allowance on deposit
from the previous minimum OF per
cent to IL per cent. 1t was even sug.
gHested that the bank OF England should
change its custom and descend below its
recognized minimum rate Of 2 per cent.
Guilt edged securities have attained
phenomenal prices, though it would
be rash to predict that they have touch.
ed the higkest point.
Except for drop of a few points in
Japan ana Chinese stocks, the markets
showed better tone generally. There
;e no fear that the Japan-Ohina war will
caIse European complications.
American railroad securities were OK
ceptionally idle. the movements being
guided by the New York quotations.
The herald., 1894-08-06
SENATE roRmcAsr.
Adtournment In Order ~ Soon ~ tn .
Tariff IL Settled.

Adjourn nmsnt In Order A. Soon ~ tho
Tariff IL Settled.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-With the tariff
disposed of the senate could probably
adjourn in three or four days. The las t
Of the general appropriation bills has
passed the house and u majority oi
them have been signed by the presi.
dent. Some OF these bills are in con-
ference still, but if agreement on them
would bring adiournment it would no,
be long delayed, ss there are no irrecon-
cilable differences between the two
houses on the appropriations. There 10
no measure other than the tariff bill
and the appropriation bills which wonId
be strong enough to hold the senate TO-
gether for even day.
The probabilities for the week include
the tariff conference committee report
and subsequens debate, and also the
The herald., 1894-08-06
Strike Exoit.ment Kev,vsd.

PERU, H., Aug. 5.-The resolution OF
the Spring Valley miners, passed in
their meeting Saturday. to come here
and compel the miners to quit work
Monday, has revived the excitement OF
several weeks ago. Sheriff Taylor has
sent deputy sheriffs to the scene of the
trouble. The volunteer companies here
and at La Sale are under arms and the
crisis is anxiously awaited.
The herald., 1894-08-06
RETURNING 10 WORK,

Tho Colorado and New Mexico Coal
Miners Strike Declared OF.
FLORENCE. COL, Aug. 5.-The Colo
RADIO and New Mexico miners' strike,
which has been on since May last. was
declared off today by large mass meet.
ing of the Fremont county miners, aud
they will return to work as coon as the
various mines can be put in shape to re-.
ceiye the men.
The herald., 1894-08-06
California Harh Taa

Is inst the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces a debilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
diseased assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the occa.
sional use of Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs 20 cents per package. For sale by
all druggists,
The herald., 1894-08-06
undelixerod TsIssram..

There were undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, cor
ner OF Court and Main streets, August
9TH. Tor John Hanson. James Carroll,
Mre. Samuel H. Gustin,
The herald., 1894-08-06
Auction of Ltvsrv stocr

Wednesday. August 9th, L. W. Noyes & Co.,
T. 4: Reynolds, 414H South Broadway, will
sell the entire STOCK Of buggies, carriages and
horses belonging to I. q. Reynolds, who re
consists Of two matched teams OF road tiers, one
fast PAGER, i've single gontle buggy horses, one
large surrey horse, four busgies, one surrey
on: rosdesrt, single and double harnesses, ali
i'll good order T.. W. MOVES, Auctioneer.
The herald., 1894-08-06
Broke All the Records.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 5.-Smith Carr,
q member OF the Columbia Pistol and
Rifle club, while practicing at Shell
Mound park today, broke all the known
recorda for the pound trigger pull.
The herald., 1894-08-06
srKUoK By A CAR.
A Picnic Party Meets with . Frightful
Accident.

a Ficnio Party Meets Win . brigntfui
Accident.
BELLAIRE, o., Aug. 5.-While return
ing from st. Clsirville, about midnight,
a picnic wagon in which were 25 per-
sons, drove on to the Whisky Run
bridge, traversing the tracks Of the
Wheeling and Bellsire electric road. A
car came up on the wagon, hurling it off
the bridge. There WAS sheer fall Of 20
feet. Eight of tho passengers were
Rsriouely wounded and the others were
more or less injured. Emma Pickett,
the driver of the wagon, is expected to
die. The horses wers killed. The
names of the injured are unobtainable.
Both the car and wagon were wrecked.
Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tun to receive q small bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
hemedy when three members of his
family were sick with dysentery. This
one small bottle cured them all, and he
had some left which he gave to Geo. w.
Baker. a prominent merchant of the
place. Lewiston, N. O., and it cured bim
of the same complaint. When troubled
with dysentery, diarrhes, collie, or chel.
era morbus. give this remedy trial and
you will be more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally follows
its introduction and use has made it
very popular. 25 snd 80 cent bottles for
sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; O. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-06
Kenneth Bazemore had the Food 70,
soullIng Raes P..tponsd.

HoulIine Kncs Pestponsd.
Boston, Aug. 5--The sculline race be-
tween Hoaner and Piaisted. at Point of
Pines, Mass, has been changed frsm
August 6. to August bath, next.
The herald., 1894-08-06
Ob.tructsd Tho Mails.

SANTA FE. N. NJ. Aug. 5.-United
States Deputy Marshal Ben Willisma
The herald., 1894-08-06

The wall paper dealer OF the ci ) is Ecsstrom
800 s Main street.
The herald., 1894-08-06

Dr. Parker. dentist. l2s}s West First street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
TO PREVENT STRIKES.

The National Commission now in chi
cago investigating the recent strike Is
paying great deal OF attention to the
question Of preventing or averting strike s
In the future. and is incidentally acquir.
Ing small modicum OF Information on
the methods used in the past.
The great corporations, who are the
chief sufferers by strikes, appear to be
interested In the work OF prevention only
after the strike is over. Then their first
tardy remedy is TO pardon the rank and
file OF the men, but to blacklist the lead
ers. That is TO say. the men who
have taken a prominent part in an at
tempt TO improve the condition OF the
workingman are to be treated as GRIM
inals.
This remedy is ineffective for the sim
pie reason that the leaders are nearly
always good workmen, and escape the
consequences Of their crime by getting
employment elsewhere.
The only other solution OF the strike
difficulty presented by the corporations
Is the prescription Of labor unions. This
has been frequently tried. but is mani
testify impracticable. Small employers Of
'@bSs hhhy SNtNGNi dIOUk WIN
only non-union men, but 1t Ia not In the
power OF the great corporations to prevent
the forming of unions. They might as well
try to have their men disfranchised by
law for joining union as to prescribe
them by edict.
The methods adopted to prevent
strikes have been lamentable failures.
Yet no sensible man believes that a
strike Ia an essential incident of the
relations between capital and labor. Let
us hope that in the course and range of
its apparently limitless Investigation the
National Commission will discover that
there are remedies more efficient than
those which have been regularly invoked
in times Of trouble.
Since labor unions can neither be SUD-
pressed nor punished 1t would seem TO be
the part Of common sense to recognize
them and tc treat with them. not 10 shut
the door on their grievance committees
and say, 1--WE have nothing to arbl-
trate."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
DEGRADING wOMANHooD.

The picture of life at SARATOGA given
In the Sunday World" Of yesterday was
overdrawn in no detail. How does the
Empire State like 1t?
Above ALL how can we endure the
prospect OF womanhood's degradation by
the gambling and drinking which are
not merely tolerated but encouraged in
this gilded den? What Is to be the eff
feet on future generations OF the evils
which here and now for the first time
ma full scope and swing?
The male gambler or the male drunk
ard Is vile enough creature, but his
case Is not always hopeless. There is
always chance that his manhood may
reassert Itself and rescue him from his
bondage. But the degradation of woman
hood from drunkenness or gambling is
hopeless. The gentler and softer ele-
ments or her nature. which should be
her support and defense, are perverted
into potent energies OF disaster. Her
very sex is her doom: her ruin Is ire
trievable.
VIII the State Of New York permit its
fairest and most famous watering place
to become nursery for those twin evils
OF gambling and drunkenness among
women?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
AsoLIsHING THE PEERS.

The impending abolition of the House
OF Lords was again announced In the
cable news from England last week,
and We are at a loss to account for this
reappealance OF this venerable Item.
whenever news is scarce we expect the
cable to be occupied with an announce.
ment that the House of Lords Is going
TO be wiped out. When yacht races are
on and war news is looked for, the
Peers are usually allowed TO enjoy their
hereditary prerogative undisturbed,
Win the Peers are abolished IL will
be time enough to give the news; also
when the leopard changes his spots or
the Ethiop his skin. II John Bull ever
had any idea of depriving himself OF his
dearly beloved Peers he has abandoned
1t under The conviction that II Ia better
TO endure the Peers he has than fee 10
others such as make up the Senate OF
the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
More on Gains Wife.

To the Editor:
In connection with the question Of Where did
Cain get his wite?" 1T may interest some Of your
readers to know where mention can be found Of
Adams children, other than those named in the
Bible.
Keating's History of ireland. published in Irish
about the year 1900. and which is more a collec-
ton Of old Irish legends than a history, mentions
think, three daughters. am away from home
now and cannot verify, but perhaps some OF your
Irish readers have the volume handy. | don't
give Heating as an authority on the subject, but
am sure he did not invent them himself
There must have been some writings bearing on
the matter and It is only natural to suppose that
a couple who lived to the good old age OF our
nrst parents would have had more children than
those mentioned in the Old Testament. In those
old days. before family ties existed, as they now
do. marriage with ones relations was not looked
at in the same way that 1t 10 now. We have had
5000 years. education to assist US in viewing It In
its proper light. DUNAvANsA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.

Stirring news from the seat Of war In
the East may be looked for at any time
The Japanese fleet, whose movements
were recently a subject OF speculation
has shown up. 1t has appeared in the
Gulf OF Pe-Chi-Li. and 1t is preparing for
an attack on the Chinese Gibraltar of
Wei-Hai-Wel.
The defenses OF this fortress are mod
ern and complete. 1t Is considered i'm
pregnable and with European soldiers to
man the guns II probably would be; with
the Chinese It Is different
At any rate. Japan is planning an at
tack both by land and sea. II she can
succeed in landing any considerable force
OF soldiers the situation will be very in.
teresting, as China is pushing troops for.
ward and making preparations for the
coming engagement 1t is a singular cir.
cumstance that the first test OF the great
modern Inventions Of destruction should
be made by the two nations of the East
which held out the longest against the
Introduction OF all foreign Ideas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Last week the good friends OF the poor
sick babies contributed 81 ,9O2 9S to the
Fund.
This makes the total subscription for
the health campaign OF 1894 81, s62. 49,
To this amount $S66.54 was added to-
day. so that now the Fund has to it's
credit the handsome sum OF $lSS2S So
The $4,000 goal may be won this week,
for the Summer birds are flying home
ward. and pity for the poor little spar
row and robins who have been Gagged
up in town all vacation long may ex-
press itself I'm liberal donations.
This is the beginning Of the end OF the
season, and II those loyal and compass
sionate readers who have fairs. enter
tainments and bazaars on hand for the
babies benefit will work hard, just
one week more this most beautiful
charity will close its seventh year of
usefulness with the colors of victory
and the banners OF health flying.
This morning the corps OF free physi-
cinas begin the fifteenth week OF medi-
cal service to the children of the tene-
ment-h house poor. They have @ splendid
record to show:
1a7, sos visits made.
2,s4O patients prescribed for and
treated until cured.
,039 cases provided with medicine, and
thousands OF destitute children fed and
naked babies clothed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
GOT A DOLLAR FROM EACH.
A Clever swindIer Victinaises Resi-.
dents of YOnkers.

YoNKERs. Aug. ga well-dressed,
fine-mannered young man, who intro
duced himself as Walter L. Living
stone, and said he YVES a member OF the
westchester Club, victimized a number
OF prominent residents OF Yonkers last
week out ~ small amounts OF money.
He called at the residence OF Mr..
George. In South Broadway, aud In
CURED for Dr. Flagg. who lives next
door. The young man was 30 informed
by DR.. Flagg's sister, and was also in
formed that the doctor was away. The
when told that DR.. Fiagg was away. He
explained that IN changing his clothes In
had left all his money In the pockets Of
another suit. and that he had an en-.
wanted TO borrow a dollar from the doc
tor. WHO he said he knew; Miss Fiagg
he would return. the next day.
since then Il has been found that he
told tire same story 10 various neigh
bors, and always succeeded Id Getlne
q loan OF dollar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
THE SICK BABIES FUND.

Charity is among the sweetest things
that remain to us on earth. The poor
have permanent place in our affection
at all times But it seems that this
Summer, with hard times everywhere,
charity Is taking a greater interest than
ever before In its wards, If you doubt
this statement look at the Sick Babies
Fund column. There you will fnd that
In about twenty weeks the friends OF
humanity and the practisers OF philan-
thropy have given out OF their pockets
nearly 10000. The actual figures are
SlS.S2S.S6.
These figures are not eloquent OF the
blg-hearteGncss of the world to-day. but
they voice in the loudest tones the popu-
larlty OF "'rhe Evening Worlds" Sick
Babies Fund. In fact, II is not The
Evening Worlds charity now. but the
peoples charity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Here. Woman'. Champion.
To the Ddltor

To the Editor:
should like to know why it Ia that many
persons seem to delight in belittling the female
sex In this column instead Of considering II a
duty and an honor to uphold and elevate them
Time and again we are assailed with letters
from would-be critics condomning women for any
little falling they may possess or that these
critics Imagine they possess. Much more to their
credit would 1t be did they exol their good quail
ties and endeavor to make them objects OF admira-
ton Instead Of advising their fellow men to be-
ware OF them as II they were dangerous animals.
II women have fault. nine out OF every ten
men have the same. II a girl Is a bookkeeper or
clerk she was probably forced to 1t by male
cooks and dishwashers. II che is a dirt she has
been educated and encouraged by man. II she Ia
sporty" and INDUCES occasionally In hard drinks
she inherits the taste from q drunken father, and
II she marrles for wealth title she only follows
mans example. All Of are too ready to CON
denim others for q shortcoming without considering
whether we. Ourselves, possess the same. Better
for everybody did we follow that old maxim:
People living In glass houses should not throw
stones" am not q sufragist, but
believe that what is fair for one Is fair for all.
and now that woman has been unceremoniousy
dealt with should like 70 sec the men criticised
a bit THE" DRAKE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

There are two kinds of freckles, sun
and constitutional. The first come from
the sun. last all Summer and disappear
at the approach Of Jack Frost the 9TH
ers come from a superabundance of iron
In the blood or a bad condition of the
liver. Citric acid, applied to "the
pinches OF Phoebus," is recommended by
reliable authorities. No harm will be
done the face ev,n II they do not come
Off. The discolorations will wear off as
the weather and the sun cools. and .
diet Of carrot is said to assist nature.
Nothing will do away with the consti-
tutional freckle but a blood purifier or
liver reform.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Bathing is Observation-Disclosures II
cold, soothing II warm and disinfecting
If hot. A plunge or a shower bath ia
the best kind Of a tonic. while steam
bath is excellent to draw of infiamma.
ton. Those people who like TO think
that daily bath is o. waste of water,
and that the practice Is weakening to
the system, might learn a lesson from
the plumber. Bathing the body Ii SIM
ply branch Of good sanitation. I'm
cleanliness is bad sanitary work. De-
fective plumbing in house leaves the
pipes choked with waste and forces
back the poison generated by decay. On
exactly the same principle the human
system Of drainage is impaired by lack
Of bodily cleanliness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Pure Air Ii Odorleaa.

Pure air, like pure water. is colorless
and odorless. Smells are suspicious. Be
certain when an odor is detected that
there is something in the air which
should not be there: II permitted to re-
main It will cause trouble. Pleasant
odors, like the breath of flowers, or the
fragrance of balsam, new-mown hay
and pines, are fuctuating; nature does
not waste her sweetness. Unpleasant
odors are pervading and get stronger as
a warning of their danger. II the offend
Ing cause is not removed instantly health
will begin to decline.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
bathroom Elxturca

A fixture of the model bath room is a
weighing scales. Manufacturers submit
designs on application. the machine be-
ing adapted to the space at hand. Aside
from utility, the enamelled iron and
polished steelyard is quite ornamental
The fashion of painting the bathtuh
has spread all round the room, and now
the walls are hung in sanitary or tile
paper, vanished, and the floor, wood
work, mirrors, washstand, demi-baths
and linen cases are done in ivory. That
these dainty toilet-rooms have a refin-
ing influence there is not the slightest
doubt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Dainty Breakfasts.

People are out Of sorts in the morning
and a dainty breakfast is something for
a cure. The daintiness consists, for the
most part, in attention to details. Have
cloth clean. the dishes bright, the butter
hard, the water cold, the coffee hot, the
cream cold, cold tea or the milk boiling
hot. A bit Of mint or parsley will make
almost any prepared dish tempting, and
a little cracked Ice adds SO per cent. to
the flavor of the fruit. These accessories
will not satisfy hunger. but they please
the eye, which is an element in the fine
art Of dining.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Kitchen Bouuuct.

The plants most generally required in
the kitchen are balm, basil, burnet, gar
lie, hyssop, parsley, chives, chervil, bor-
age. sage, marjoram, mint, tarragon.
thyme, &C.; these are all useful, not only
in actual cookery, but for all manner
of drinks and vinegars. The leaves of all
these plants should be stripped from the
stalks and put away in tin boxes; they
should be kept free from damp. The cs-
sentially primitive country plan of tying
up the sprigs in loose punches and hang
ing them UP to the ceiling in the kitchen,
or even tn. living rooms. may be excel
lent as far as freedom from damp is con-
,erned; but obviously there Is the dis
advantage that G good deal of dust and
dirt must accumulate upon the plants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
You Should Eat These Thins.

Rice. with stewed pl Inns, is building
material for good color. Hominy and
honey will kindle spirituality into clear
consciousness. After breakfasting on
an orange, an egg, a corn muffin. butter
coffee and stelilized milk, one should
have a clear conception Of the object OF
life. Macaroni and tomatoes, graham
biscuits and raspberry am, olives. roast.
ed bananas. with cream and sponge cake
should put the consumer into a sweet
and sunny frame Of mind. That's what
the aesthetic-hygienlc-p hysico students
of development say.