davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12

If tho BABY is Cutting Teeth.
&c s1rc and use that old and weiLtried remedy Ems
WISsLow's SOOTHING srRrP for Children TeethinS-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
There's No Choice in Bicycles.

The Victor Pneumatic tire has no
rlval. 1t is more durable than any
other and the inner tube can be re-
moved in case of puncture in less
than five minutes.
The only inner tube removable
through the rim.
AllVictor improvements are abreast
with the times and meet every re-
quirement.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FIJI POLICE REfoRM.

The natives OF Vanua-Levu. ore OF the
FIJI Islands. found fault with their ma
tive police and ate up several OF them.
H.reabouts we don't think OF such q
Scherne OF reform as eating our police.
Still, II the Lexow Committee Is really
intent on purifying the New York Police
Department. It might facilitate matters
by barbecuing q few OF 1.-The finest"
There are some fat patrolmen who
could be served up Ia mode, and some
thin. tough-skinned fellows who could
be made into succulent stew. A
fricasseed Captain and perhaps q Com
missioner en- croquettes would also be
acceptable to the Parkhursted palate.
A hlet de Inspector au champignons or
q Superintendent au gratn. with
gatesux and un petit verre de weisi
beer. or something OF that sort. would be
simply great. But why further excite
the appetite, Of any Fits that may b
after our ''nneste" The New York po-
lice are In . big enough stew ~ It il.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FIILyD At LAST,

The President has taken q long time
to consider the appointment Of a Sur
veyor Of Customs for the Port Of New
York. It 10 = very important ONCE.
and one In which all persons having
business with the Port have q lively
interest 1t Is indeed the real. practical.
working position in the Custom House.
and. In some respects, of quite as much
importance as the CoIlectorship itself.
It Is not surprising therefore that the
President should have been careful In
making his selection for that office. al
though the position has been vacant
ever since Surveyor Lyon resigned. soon
after Mr.. Cievs'and's inauguration.
Yesterday the nomination OF Mr. John
c. Mcclure. Of Syracuse, Onondaga
County. was sent to the Senate for the
New York Customs Surveyorship. Mr.
Mcclure 10 editor of Syracuse news
paper and is therefore doubtless a gen.
tleman OF intelligence. He Is said to be
a citizen OF irreproachable character.
and his long residence In Syracuse
makes him familiar with the States
| interest In the Salt Springs and CONVEX
SAINT with the constitutional provisions
relating to those important State works.
In addition to his requirements In the
business OF the manufacture OF coarse
salt by solar evaporation. Mr.. Mcclure
has a good knowledge OF canal naviga-
ton, and will no doubt make a capable
and efficient Surveyor OF Customs for
the great Port OF New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ONE MORE FOR BRITANNIA.

"rhrice the brindled cat hath mewed."
For the third time the Prince OF Wales's
yacht Britannia has carried OF the honors
from the good Yankee boat vigilant.
But yesterdays race Of the Royal Clyde
Yacht Club was as unsatisfactory as q
test OF the qualities OF the rival boats
~ the two contests by which It was pre-
coded. and was q disappointment to the
yachtsmen who have been really anxious
to see q good. square. up and down race
between the Englishman and the Amer
lean visitor.
From beginning to end yesterday's event
was q drifting match. II Vigilant had
won. II woL 1 have been no real victory.
Britannia's success was an empty honor.
The matches have thus far been disap-
pointing. But the Americans have been
treated with marked courtesy. and every
thing has been fair. They have nothing
but hard luck to complain of.
It 10 hoped that at last the two boats
will have q race that will incontestably
settle the question Of their comparative
merit Even the Englishmen desire this,
although many of their best judges be-
lieve that Vigilant would be the
victor In such q contest. So let US on
this side Of the Atlantic unite with them
In the wish for . real yachtsman's wind,
. good sea. . fair start and an equal
opportunity to test every point OF sail
Ing before the two chsmpions-for both
are championship their flags and part
company.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Choristers That Are Not in 1t.

love the varbiins OF the tiny bird
That Giles from spray to spray on Joyous wing:
And when thu forest leaves In Spring are stirred
love to ioiter by some sylvan spring
And list the thousand melodies that ring.
From every shady nook and thicket heard.
love the bigy nlurmur not the st!na
OF the assiduous bee. deeply immured
In the sweet heart of some fair bloom Of Spring.
Teaching TO man how vain and how absurd
Ia life BY action and BY toll unspurred.
Where something may be won from everythinG
But when the star-eyed night bends softly Ger Us.
whoe or was won BY . mosquito chorus1
I love the hoarse roar Of the mighty streams
| That hurry Ger some rude and rocky bed
| The anthem Of the tempest. and the themes
OF forests and Of seas. when skies are red
with storm, and through the ri.ted clouds oerhsad
The liEhtninGs, leap with suift and vivid gis,ns:
| I dearly love the low and tender thread
| OF melodies wove sometimes in our dreams,
| When the glad memories Of the years long dead
lilume the hear again with their bright beams.
Till the dear past, with all its pleasures. seems
| Like q lost friend returned by fate misled;
but. when the star-eyed night bendu softly Der Us
| Who 10 enreptured with q feline chorus7
The evening world., 1894-07-10
THE PASSING SHOW

Nothing like the game that will be
offered this afternoon by the merry
sons OF Momus from Il. Z. Rice's
1872 company and THE Passing
Show" troupe has ever been played in
New York. and the comedians have
prepared a whole lot OF startling sur
prises. The afternoon is sure to be re-
plete with merriment and withal there
will be q great deal of excitement
created In the efforts of each team to
win itself out.
Yesterday afternoon both mines prac-
tised on the grounds for two hours. and
It was noticed that the pitchers did @
marvellous lot OF work. In Seymour
Hess. Lee Harrison, Barney Pagan.
Harry Standlsh and Gus Pixley THE
Passing Show people have strong
quintet who can bat well. II they are a
bit weary In base-running. Capt. Favor.
OF the 1872" depends upon his pitcher,
Pete Bracket. to help out greatly. His
other reliable players are Walter Jones.
at third: Shorty" Slavin, centre; Long
Walton. at shortstop. and F. Howard, at
second. Plenty OF substitutes will keen
the bench warm In the persons Of John
r. Henshaw, JEFF DE Angels, Paul Ar
thur and the others.
II at any line the game IL suspended
to bring back to life any comedian who
may have fallen In trance after turn
Ing out home -un, the pretty chorus
girls OF both companies will mingle in
the audience in the grand stand with
the photographs OF the ball players for
sale.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
COMING EVENTS.

A bill to restrict immigration has been
read a drst time In the British House OF
Lords. It's object is to enable the Eng
lish Government to refuse an asylum to
Anarchists by empowering the authori-
ties. as IN the United States. to shut out
destitute foreigners.
The bill was introduced by Lord Sails
bury. but Lord Rosebery said the Gov
.rnment would give II attentive consid-
GRAFTON and treat II on its merits. Lord
Salisbury was. however. severely CEN
sured for the assertion that Great Brit.
ain Is the focus OF plots against the
heads OF States.
The bill is generally approved In Eng
land. but Lord Salisbury's speech has
touched raw spot. In every country
there is @ growing desire 10 shut out
Anarchists. as well as to take measures
for Graduating the disease where It has
obtained foothold. Why not guard a
country against that plague. as agalns,
the cholera?
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Cologne In the Kitchen.

It Is no secret that the French Gull
nary expert employs eau de cologne to
produce with other essences that subtle.
mysterious. but delicious flavor often
tasted In fruit salads and other cookery
CONNECTIONS. In the genuine cologne
there Is a compressed extract Of rose.
mary and lemon thyme. Here Is a real
French dessert: Put In salad bowl a
layer of chopped Ice. we'll powdered with
sugar. and upon this layer OF
bananas: again a handful of chopped
Ice and sugar and after this bananas
repeating till the bowl Is as full as re-
CURED Pour upon the fruit a wine
glass Of white wine and one of water
in which you have dipped lump OF
sugar that has absorbed three drops OF
almond essence. and another that has
absorbed three drops Of genuine eau
de cologne.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Pigeon Pie.

Clean and truss three or four pigeons.
rub the outside and in with a mixture
OF pepper and salt; rub the inside with
bit OF butter, and I'LL Il with a
bread-and-butter stufing or mashed
potatoes; sew up the slit, but
ter the sides Of q tin basin or pud-
ding-dish, and line (the sides only with
pie paste, rolled to quarter Of an inch
thickness; lay the birds In; for three
large tame pigeons. cut quarter OF Il
pound o. sweet butter and put II over
them. strew over large teaspoonful OF
salt, and small teaspoonful OF pepper.
with bunch OF finely cut parsley. II
liked; dredge a large tablespoonful of
wheat -four over. put In water to nearly
I'LL the pie; lay skewers across the top,
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ACCUSED OF STEALING OATS.
Canal-Boat Captain and = junk
man Arrested.

man Arrested.
Capt George williams, Of the canal
boat Crane. from Buffalo. and William
Hudson. an East Thirteenth street junk
dealer. were arraigned as prisoners in
the Yorkville Court to-day by Policeman
Byron. of the East Twenty-second street
station. He arrested them at II o'clock
last night while, he says, In the act Of
loading three bags OF oats on hand
cart cart, which they had removed surrep-
The boat arrived here on Saturday with
a load of oats consigned to Clark d
Allen. Twenty third street and East
and anchored at the foot Of East Twen-
ty-third street. Railroad men at the
Avenue A car stables say that late that
night a good deal OF grain was Struggled
At little before II o'clock last night
Policeman Byron saw, he says, the cap
tain and the junkman putting the three
ty-third street and Avenue A. almost a
block away from the boat and thought
It rather suspicious, and questioned
them.
Byron found their explanation very
unsatisfactory. and detained them for
the night as prisoners on the charge OF
being suspicious characters.
Capt. Williams and the Junkman said
that the oats were Intended for horses
OF OF Rutgers st street. When this was in
vestigated It was found that no such
boat was anchored there. The captain
when informed of tlis remarked: III
must have gone away"
The handcart In use for the removal
OF the oats bore The name OF d. Malone
funk dealer. also doing business In
East Thirteenth street. When he was
| questioned by Byron he said that he hac
leaned II to Hudson. but had no Idea
what use he intended to make OF 1t.
In court this morning the officer asked
| to have the prisoners remanded, anc
| Justice McMahon adjourned the hearing
until THE afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
NOBlEMAN AND CROOK
"Doo" Cooks Case Postponed I'm
til NEXT Friday Morning.
Accused Of Forging an Order for a
Pass on August Belmont.
Said to Be a Member Of q Titled
English Family.

Henry Cook. alias Cecil Cook. and
alias many other names, but best known
as Doc" Cook, the English gentleman
who was arrested yesterday on the
charge OF forging the name of Frank 6.
Bond, President Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway. to an APP
plication for a pass TO August Belmont,
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railway,
was arraigned in the Tombs Police Court
this morning.
The prisoner was in custody Of Head
quarters Detectives Golden and Mont
gomery. and although preserving many
of the evidences Of the gentle origin he
boasts, a night under lock and key had
gone roughly with him and he appeared
rather rumpled.
Cook is nearly forty years old-a coed
looking man, with blond, curling hair
and mustache and neat attire. His linen
and satin tie were originally white, but
they were discolored with Precipitation
and neglect.
He would not say a word, and his at
torney, Daniel o'Reilly. promptly con-
scented to a postponement Of the exam
ination until 10 o'clock Friday morning.
1t Is not probable that he will be able
|
The boy Miclael Michlis. who car
| ried the note applying for the pass and
| was followed by the detectives until he
| joined Cook, was released, the police be-
| ing satisfied that he Is an innocent scfioo.
| boy VINO knew nothing OF the erranj
| upon which he was sent.
Lawyer O'Reilly, who defended Cook
| u few months ago when ne was sent
| to Sing Sing for passing bogus checks,
and was subsequently pardoned by Gov
| Flower, knows d gouu deal OF cooks his
| tory. He says his ellen; Is a nob.eman
| who has run through a fortune and was
once a surgeon in the british army.
| He has been reduced by adversely to
| many desperate turns, but In this case
his lawyer believes him innocent.
| Cooks story Is that few days ago he
was approached by friend who wanted
\ a pass to New Orleans. Cook applied to
Jersey City friend OF influence to. &c,
The pass. Yesterday he received from
| this friend a note telling him to go to
August Belmont with an inclosed appli
| cation.
He did not know that the application
bore the forged signature of Mr.. Bond
| He does not remember the names Of
these friends. except that the man ir
Jersey City has the initials e. w. Cook
| says that he nves with his wife at 19t
South Fourth street. Brooklyn, but the
police, who have not yet visited that adj
| dress, doubt the truth Of 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

~ pretty well-estab.ished method of
approximation. founded on the number
OF names in the new directory. New York
Is estimated to have present popu.a-
tion Of about l.ss7,ooo people. 1t gets to
be q greater New York every moment.
Its people will be to blame II It does
not become better one In the immediate
future. This town is too big and too
important and too good at heart to be
bossed into the depths OF corruption.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
10 IT WISE {,

When the Pullman Company u 90
iicited by the Chicago City Council to
submit to q commission Of I'VE arbitra-
tors. two to be appointed by the Com
pany. two by the Circuit Court Judges
and q NTH. n necessary. by these four.
the question whether there is anything
in the controversy between the Company
and It's late employees that can be sub
mitted to arbitration. the proposition ID
at once and positively declined.
There Is nothing to arbirate. says
Mr.. Pullman.
We refuse TO consider arbitration. says
Vice-President Wickes.
Ie this Just? IL this discreet? Ia II
patriotic7
Not only 10 arbitration refused, but
the proposition TO submit to five cool
and dispassionAte men the question
whether any arbitration Is possible Is
declined peremptorily.
Have not labor troubles been in
creased by the refusal of corporations to
recognize labor organizations and their
untenable denial Of the right OF labor to
organize at all7
The laws must be enforced. Order
be suppressed at whatever cost This II
necessary for the protection OF tn,
rights and interests Of the workinsmer
Of the country above all others. This II
essential to the very existence Of labor
But would the business of the worls
continue without compromised Are no
concessions arising from arbitration ant
conference absolutely necessary in nearl!
all the affairs Of government and Of life
Who IL there 80 supreme In judgmen
a. to be above arbitration and compro
mise7
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Raspberry Cordial.

Real raspberry cordial is prepared by
MASKING four quarts of ripe berries In
a stone jar with one pound Of white
sugar. Pour over them one quart Of the
best cider vinegar. and set the jar In
the hot sunshine for four hours. after
which the mixture is strained. bottled
and sealed. Lay the bottles on their
sides In a cool cellar. and for drinking
mix in the proportions Of two table
spoonfuls to d tumbler Of iced water.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

CONFLICTING reports as 10 the health of
the Pope are sent out at regular In
teryals, not only from Rome. but from
other news centres. II 10 true all the
time. OF course. that His Holiness 10 an
aged man. that he has been worn by
disease and that he feels more than
would strong man In his prime the
cares and strain OF his high and re-
sponsibie position. From the most re-
liable reports OF his condition. however
there does not seem 70 be any immediate
danger OF his sudden removal. Thu
should be gratifying to Americans. ever
outside Of the Church OF Rome. since
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Living on Wind.

TO the EdItoT'
would like to ask "A. J. B." who says he
lives on $40 per week and sayes ss.S out OF
that what kind OF wind does he have after no
eats the four iosvss Of bread? Also. how he can
make beef stew without potatoes ard onions ?
Also. who gives him the eggs ard oatmeal he has
for breakfast! II he can live on sl.7s per
week and support q wife wonder where she
gets the fuel to cook tor hira. lie must have
good neghbors II had neish6ors TO give me a.
much STUFF as be gets I could probably do the
ssme. Don't advise people to Eve on wind.
get N5 a week. aud It costs the as much
for my table az It costs him for table. reEt
and car fare II. NJ, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Tomato Rice.

Tomoto rice is as good as It is pretty.
Boil half a pound of rice in some WE'LL
favored stock with an onion. soup herbs.
few peppercorns. three cloves and .
blade OF mace: when tender. lift out
these, slice an onion, pull 1t into rings
and fry a golden brown In little butter
and stir this into the rice with a half
pint Of tomato con ,erve or reduced and
seasoned tomato pulp strained to free It
from seeds. Season with cayenne and
salt, and serve. A broad garlic Is added
to the rice while cooking and to the onion
while frying. but for American palates
1t will generally he suffi :ient to rub the
bottom Of the saucepan with a Glove Of
garlic.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
E.rniux, Of Artists Models.

Models WORK hard and earn very small
pay. The regular rate in the art schools
Is 80 is cents an hour. or $40 a week for
six days work Of four hours each. If
no complaints are made by the art STU
dents or class monitor the model gets
q Is per cent premium. Good days" are
few and far aps t, for the poses are
twenty-five m nutes long with only five
minutes rest. and in difficult positions
more than human nature can endure,
To get Of the pose an instant or to
keep 1t in lazy manner provokes COM
plant, and although the croaker may be
the veriest bungler 1t counts against the
poor model, who may be trying to earn
an honest livelihood.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

To the Editor:
I wish to call the attention OF the Board Of
Health through your columns to the universally
unwholesome condition Of the airshsfts Of city
hats II the middle class. and ask for an in
vestiEation. Refuse OF all kinds lies At the
bottom Of them. sending up an odor a. dis
agreeable a. It 10 unhealthy. directly COM
municating with and furnishing the only air to
be obtained in the sleeping rooms above. II a
personal complaint 10 made to the landlord he
takes no notice OF It. and II you apply directly
to the Health Department you incur his die
pleasure to such an extent that existence on his
premises 10 almost intoierabls. l think II would
BE- we'll for the Board to personally inspect
these disease breeders before have another
hot wave" 1t would add much to the COM
fort Of ONE OF MANY SUFFERERS.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

New York has outgrown It's municipal
garments. II has been bossed out OF the
line OF municipal progress. Under the
suie OF awakened good citizenship It will
begin to acquire equipments and facili-
Ties commemorate with its Importance
as splendid centre Of industry. wealth
and population. II villa nave real rapid
transit, a police signal and patrol wagon
service. free public baths ell the year
round-and 1t will burn its garbage.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Curling Ostrich Feathers.

To curl ostrich feathers have a dull
knife, with the top followed out near
the point, II you are going to make a
business Of It Hold your feather over
a fire. but not sufficiently near to scorch
It. shaking It gently until warm: then
holding the feather in the left hand.
place the fibre OF the feather between
the thumb and knife edge and draw 1t
along quickly. curling the end only.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Bonnie Thornton's 81 900 watch.

Bonnie Thornton 10 said to own tho
most exquisite watch in America. 1t was
made in Switzerland, took the first prize
In the watch exhibition at the Worlds
Fair and cost sl,OOO II is hunting case
about the size of a penny. with jewelled
works. and stem-wuder. rim and covers
are set with seed diamonds selected from
old mine brilliants. 1t is like little sun
hurst under gaslisnt and keeps perfect
time. When Mr.. James Thornton wrote
MY Swe,theart's the Man In the
Moon" he couldn't get IS for 1t. Bonnie
Thornton sang It at Tony Pastors six
months la er ard made a hit with It. In
a few weeks 10000 copies were sold. and
the watch was souvenir Of the part
she played In its success.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Business-Like. Not Lady-Like.

A prominent citizen Of Chicago. who
is in town waiting for his ship to come
in. states that there are more girl type
writer's in that city than the State Of
Illinois could employ. Talent at IS is a
drug In the labor market. These girls
are fairly intelligent. and many mer-
chants prefer them to experienced
clerks, for the reason that they have
less assurance and fewer bad habits to
break. He Is Of the opinion that "the
commercial women get brighter and
holder every season; they have better
business qualities. but fewer feminine
attractions; more bus!ness-like, but not
SO lady-like as twenty years ago."
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Is the Rod Necessary?

To the Editor:
highly cultivated and thoughtful lady. .
teacher In the city public schools. commenting
upon their management. said that their efficiency
had been decreased at icas. 50 per cent. since
the adjustment OF corporal punishment Said this
lady: There 10 no more certain or merciiu'
method OF enforcing attention and obedience than
by means o. the rod. do not believe in dele
eating this function to the Principal. Each
teacher should conquer her own pupil. The
switch. instead Of the rattan. and II should b
applied to the seat instead Of the hand. l have
often had bad boys. supposed 70 be incorrigibls
thank me after a severe correction and become
good studsnta But the whipping should be pri.
vate." What do the readers of THE Evening
World think OF this propositionf It would b
interesting TO know. s. N.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
A Fakir with Genius.

To the Editor:
A newsboy on Staten Island Just At dusk yestsr-
day evincsd genius for pure biua that will land
him high on the ladder OF fame. II the destroying
angel allows him to attain middle age. He came
along In the middle of the street The houses ara
perched upon high terraces He followed his CRY
OF "wextra! we1tral Full account Of the riot!'
with . shrili whistle. TO which no would shout
''All right" Then he would scsmper half way up
the terrace steps. stop. say Thank you. sir"
scampsr noisily down to the street and renew hi
cry. whistle. reply and pretend to sell another
paper. The whistle. Of course. was supposed to
DO . cali from a would-be purchaser. He very
soon convinced the natives that they must hustle
II they desired to partake Of his stock and b
very sold out The 'weItra' was the regu.
lar edition Of an evening paper.
OCEAN nREEZEs