davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Clean about pound of small cells and
simmer them in two quarts of water
till the liquor is reduced to quart. To
flavor this soup add a small blade of
mace a bay leaf. two onions and few
peppercorns. Skim well when the froth
first boils up and add salt. This should
be strained through a thick cloth and
should have milk added to it before
serving.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
COLOR LINE SHARPLY DRAWN.
Cultured Chicago Woman Is Being
sued for Ejectment.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Mrs A. NJ, Cur
tbs, a woman OF culture and beauty, is
being sued for eieCtment from apart
ments rented on State street, because II
has been learned by the lessees that she
has negro blood In her veins
Suit was begun by agents for the
property, who claim that. in hiding her
antecedents at the time the lease OF
the apartments was given, Mrs. Curtis
had acted fraudulently.
1t appears that when the lease was
made the woman presented letters Of
recommendation from Phil Armour and
other well-knOwn thicaEoans, a con
tlnuance of the case was taken until
Sept %.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Berry TRpiOca.

Wash a cup of taploca thoroughly and
soak over night in just cold water
enough TO cover It. In the morning put
over the FIRE with one pint of boiling
water in a double boiler, and simmer
until perfectly clear. Add little salt
and sweeten to taste. Stir In a quart
OF strawberries. black or red rasp-
berries and set away to cool. Serve
with sugar and cream.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
TRIPLE MURDER IN MEXICO.
Drunken American Kills HIS Wife
and Two Children.

NY NNsNVTafFT TTfss
VICTORIA, Mex, Sept 2S-An Ameri-
husband, wife and three children, took
up their residence ON "A plantation about
forty miles from this city. The mans
rame was Frank Holman. Word has
been received here that, while crazy
from the effects OF Mexican intoxicants.
he killed his wife and two children.
After committing the deed ne made his
escape from this section.
The crime was witnessed by the
youngest child, who reported II to the
authorities, Holman Is said 10 have left
Georgia ON account of some crime which
he committed there
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Dop-Eared Bows.

Like all Paris models this one abounds
In suggestions. Prominence is given to
the bows Of bluet, cherry and parrot
green velvet, with dog ears. They
are not going to be the fashion-they
are. In anticipation OF the craze New
York firms make them UP and retail
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Mrs. stanford as Executri1.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2s-Mrs Jane Lathrop
Stanford has MED in the Probate Court her hrst
annual account as eNecutriE Of the estate Of the
late Senator stanford The account covers the
period from June, 1898 10 September, 1894. dur
Ing which time Mrs stanford has handled money
from the estate to the amount Of 81 575 O0O and
has disbursed during the same period 81 al 900
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Charged with Stealing Clothing.

Michael Mendelsohn, twenty four years old. OF
7siS Columbia street was held for trial on a
charge Of grand larceny by Justice Koch In the
Essex Market Police Court this morning. The
complainant against him was Simon steindel OF
lO2 Second avenue. on Saturday last Steindel
moved into the Second avenue house and he hired
Mcndelsohn to carry his trunk TO the place.
stclndel missed over $500 worth OF clothing. and
accuses Mendelsohn.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

class spirit and advocated the abolition
OF all brutality In college athletics. He
also devoted earnest words to the new
plan Of self-government at Cornell. an
experiment which will be very carefully
watched this season by observers Of
college affaIra
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Missing Minister Returns.
ny Associated Press }

DENTON. Tex Sept. rs Elder Charles Baker
the young pastor OF the Central Christian Church.
whose mysterious dlsappearance shortly after his
marriage TO Miss Carrie Dunbar In June last.
created such an excitement here, returned yes
terdAy He says he Was not insane but the
victim OF prostration. supeiniucei by excessive
work. He remembered nothing ef.uT startling for
Tiosa. until 40 abAsess In hls head burst
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Hend Massage.

NJ. F. H.-Massage for the head con-
sists principally in separating the
strands of hair and moving one or two
fingers in a rotary motion on the scalp
until a pleasant friction is experienced.
Brush the hair gently, taking a little at
a time,
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Surface railway franchises in New
York are worth fortunes to the compa-
MES securing them. What are the con-
ditions which they purport to impose
upon the companies worth to the peo-
Pile, under the present one-sided arrange
ment OF affairs on the great roads?
The evening world., 1894-09-28

That It was inevitable and irreslsti-
Bile" was what a speaker in a trans
Harlem meeting said. last night, Of the
Greater New York movement. 1t is for
the interested people to verify his words
At the polls in November
The evening world., 1894-09-28
LETTERS.

tTnhs column open 10 everybody pho hds o
complaint to pate, grievance to pentld., inrormd-
ton TO Oive a suke1 Qf general inferred 10 disctI,,
or a pubte s-Jfoe 10 oetnotnIed0e, and ,Oso can
put The idea INTO ks' tan 100 ,Sords Long ieieJ
olnnot be priated.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Common Sense and Good Looks.

Any woman possessed Of common
sense and reasoning faculties may be-
come lovely II she wishes, and in be-
coming lovely many a woman has grown
beautiful
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Tty02z(le&k E11lt1s

ated with rancid OIL No doubt there are
numerous staples Of food which are I'M
adulterated by dealers who are scru-
pulous and honest, but they are becom-
Ing scarcer every day.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The example OF the Brooklyn Bridge
trustees In providing for the lighting Of
the bridge cars by electricity Is COM
mended earnestly. but with little hope,
TO the New York 81" road magnates.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

A morning Republican organ says
1.-THE watchword Of the Republican party
In the Empire State this FAN should be
Work." With Hackett as Chairman,
the Committee may be relied on to
work Morton for oil be Is worth"
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Even the plainest case will bear a
plain restatement when It goes to the
jury. Put your case to the people,
Messrs. Rapid Transit Commissioners.
before the day for voting comes.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

McKlnleys speeches in the West show
him as no longer standing pat" on the
tariff cards which he has played so
long. He has drawn for a pair on free
silver, to make full hand"
The evening world., 1894-09-28

From next Tuesday there will be but
i've weeks to election day. There Is
much to be done for Greater New York
and for real rapid transit before that 9Th
OF November.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Dinner for the Higher Nature.

Corn soup, caulliower, corn and beans
boiled and baked solid with cracker
crumbs and minted gravy. brown gems
and butter. peas. tomatoes and lettuce
salad, apple tapioca pudding, almonds
and raisins. Kumyss or milk.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Now for the Committee OF Seventy TO
deserve and receive the support OF
united good citizens. A Better New
York is the issue Municipality before
The evening world., 1894-09-28

They are not exactly priceless priv
ileges' which the street railway COM
panies enjoy in New York, since the peo-
pie are more than paying the price.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Can there be any question in the
mind Of any official In this Empire
State OF New York about the duty of
enforcing the laws and all the laws?
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Next Monday, Lexow and Con-. Also
Croker?
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Lost. strayed or stolen: A cyclone,
fully equipped. For description apply
to Farmer Dunn, Equitable Building.
No reward and no questions.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

There are possibilities Of humor in the
suggestion OF crafty Philadelphia I'M
loading its paupers on gulleless New
York
The evening world., 1894-09-28

II doesn't appear to have been Capt
Howgate's fault that he wasn't found
several years earlier.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

II you read all The Evening World"
news Of yesterday, you read all the news
Of the day.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

them at SO much a pair for the collar
and girdle. and half as much for the
hat. The sleeve, too, is one Of the most
effective OF the season. The abrupt end
ing of the fulness at the elbow pro-
duces a diminution of waist line that the
so-called French figure requires.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
In the Street. at Night.

To the Editor:
am boy Of niteen years and am working.
DO you think 1t is wrong to 90 In the streets q
little bit At night after worki JMR.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Does the reinstatement OF Hackett as
Chairman Of the Republican State Com
mittee mean a hack at the old idea Of
Blocks of One?
The evening world., 1894-09-28

For Mayor. a Better New Yorker.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

1t takes organization to beat organi.
satbn.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Farmer Dunn has a right to think II
was real mean of that cyclone.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Perhaps the detectives who found
Howgate after thirteen years of failure
might be utilized to find that missing
nvclapa
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Willow Bath Mats.

With everybody teaching and preach
ing hygiene, 1t goes without saying that
all society battles before breakfast. For
the sponge bathers who tub in a pint Of
water and a teacupful of spirits there
are willow mats in oval. round and OBJ
long forms, as soft and thick as turf
and as sweet smelling, and cheaper and
neater than any rug. They are used BY
neat and thrifty housekeepers in front
OF the bathtub and also before the wash
stands. When not In use they are
dried in the window and hung In the
closet or on the towel-rack. Japanese
and Chinese merchants introduced them.
and now most of the local dry-soods
and housefurnishing dealers carry them
in stock
The evening world., 1894-09-28

A great many things haven't hap
pened according to prophecy and belief
In this passing September.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Organize for the Greater New York.
Consolidation must not fail at the
polls
The evening world., 1894-09-28

II is the year of years for citizenly
independence In municipal politics.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Young beans make an excellent salad.
writes Mary Ann. String them and cut
In inch lengths and boil In salt and
water until tender, drain well. and to
a quart of beans add a chopped onion:
take three tablespoonfuls OF vinegar.
two of melted butter. salt and pepper
to taste. Beat the vinegar and butter
together, add the seasoning and pour
over the beans and onions; mix well
and set away for an hour or two before
using
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
Mr.. Wilson's Opponent.

The foremost man in West Virginia
is Chairman William L. Wilson, tho
Democratic nominee for the House Of
Representatives in the Second Congress
sional District One of the most incon-
spicuous men in that State IS A. q. Day
ton, who is the Republican nominee in
the same district Mr.. Dayton has all
his life been the consistent opponent
of the Democratic party. or. as we might
say, Of the people Of his native State; for
he was born in Phlippi His father was
Spencer Dayton. of that town, an avcwed
enemy Of the southern people from May
1861. to the end. 1t would seem TO be joke
TO put UP Austin Dayton against Will
liam i. Wilson. 1t looks as If the Re
publicans had abandoned all hope Of
carrying the Second District. Mr.. Day
ton is said TO be a hustler and as he
went through the University of West
Virginia, perhaps he is not such hater
Of rebels as was his father.
It is worthy Of mention that Mr.. Will
son was probably professor in the
University Of West Virginia whilst Mr..
Dayton was a student there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

or unintentIonaIly. Nevertheless. the ques-
ton OF the power OF Congress 20 tax the
issues OF State banks out OF existence
may now be brought before the supreme
Court Of the United states, and decided
once for ALL
There need be, and will be. no connict
between the State authorities OF Missis-
sippi and the authorities OF the Federal
Government. The mere frown OF the
United States Government would suffice
60 render yaiueless the issues OF state
banks or States: for IL is stated In the
papers. that In the Mississippi case the
fact that the United States authorities
have pronounced the warrants Illegal has
already had the effect OF causing the
banks TO refuse TO receive them and
the people generally TO lose confidence
I'm them. IL Is TO be hoped that the ques-
ton involved in this Mississippi trouble
may be settled now. Uncle Sam Is a
power in the land, and will not be likely
20 permit Mississippi warrants TO be used
as currency or money" We have no
doubt that the Supreme Court would
uphold Congress in claiming the power
20 suppress all sorts OF paper currency;
but as it Is contended by good lawyers
that that body has no such power. let
the question be taken up 10 the highest
court IN the land for final decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
FRIDAY. =. SEPTEMBER 7, 1894
PARTY Organization.

The State Committee OF the Democratic
party OF Virginia and our nominees for
Congress will meet here fr conference
this evening. Their purpose is TO report
progress and 10 plan to prosecute the cam
paign 10 successful issue.
All OF our nomipatlons have been made
except In the Second and Fourth districts.
and all our selections are good ones. And
the promise Is that our standard-bearers
yet to be chosen will also be worthy Dem
ocrats ana able leaders.
1t will do us no harm to keep in mind
constantly the disastrous congressional
Campaign OF 1856. That was a race be-
tween the tortoise and the hare. and the
tortoise won.
The Democrats could have carried every
district in Virginia but for fit Of drowsi-
ness and overoonhdence which took pos
session OF them As II was they lost sew
eral districts which they ougAt to have
won.
Let us be sure not 10 be caught mapping
this year. Let US have II understood from
the very beginning that We cannot hope
20 succeed without labor. and let us show
our activity at once and keep 1t up until
we have polled every vote of ours.
Public speaking is good Newspaper ar
ticles are good. prints OF congressmcn's
speeches are good-but all OF these to-
gether may fail Of the desired effect unless
we reach the individual voter by precinct
organization. Each one of our nominees
besides keeping his appointments for pub
lie speaking. should see 10 1t that the party
machinery in his district is not only In
unnlng order but is running well. Com
nittees may be depended upon for a vast
deal Of assistance. but the nominee who
cannot help himself IL not going TO he
aided very much by others; but IL he will
lead. II Re will show his enthusiasm and
industry, plenty Of help Will come TO him.
The indications are that the Virginia
campaign Is going to be lively. Malone
has returned home and soon we shall
see his hand in the tight. He has been
beaten often. Tut never without making
a stirring struggle. Then there are the
Popullsts and Prohlbitionists trying to call
off our voters. And then in some districts
Hoges. who were formerly among our best
campaigners.
Those who Ike to have their pulses
quickenel by the stirring notes of battle
will hear such music between now and
November. These who are fond OF seeing
great engagements will have that oppor-
tunity in this canvass. 1t Will be political
warfare on a great scale.
We 90 not predict a "walk-over'' for our
side. We do not believe that We can dis
perse the enemy with one blast from our
bugle; but If we plan carefully and or
game closely. the opponents of Democracy
in Virginia will never be able to stand the
deadly assault of our veteran legions.
We welcome here the committee and the
nominees, ard advise them TO look the
tituation squaiely in the face and resolve
that no effort OF theirs shall be spared to
organize our people for victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
SOME SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS.
MI KiIby and Miss Claiborne, and Mr.
MORE and Miss Woodruff.

DANVILLE. VA, September 6.-(Spe-
cial.)-The residence OF Mrs. VI. j. Clai-
borne, on Wilson street. was the scene
Of a beautiful marriage this morning
when. at o'clock. her daughter, Miss
Mary Joeline Claiborne. was united ia
Mr.. James T. Kilby. Of Suffolk. Va. Inc
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr'
George W. Dame. rector emeritus OF the
Church of the Epiphany.
The bride WAS attired most becomlngly
In a handsome black travelling dress.
No cards had been issued, but n num-
her of the friends OF the high contracting
partics were present After a wedding
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Kilby took the
O'Clock train for Suffolk TO visit the
grooins relatives.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman. Of a charming disposition, and Is
the youngest daughter of Mrs. NJ. }. Gal
borne and the late Colonel W. {. Clal-
borne.
The groom IS a son Of Mr.. Virginius D
Kilby. Of suffolk. d grandson or the late
Judge Kilby, and Is a descendant oil Uo'-
ernor Spotswood. and Judge tpshire.
MOORE-WOODRUM
Mrs. Adaie Woodrum, daughter Of MI
r. c. Moore. and MIR. Charles f. Farmer
of Houston. Halifax county, were mar =
rled in Neapolis to-day. Rev j. J. Nh!t-
ley performing the ceremony. MI ana
Mrs. Farmer took the noon train for the
home of the groom. Mr.. Farmer Is
well-known tobacco-dealer at HouS'oh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
Tho "J.uxury" of a Library.

The few members OF the Common Coun-
Gil who voted against appropriating N,D)
per annum in order TO have the state
Library opened from 8 a. NJ. TO II +. NJ.
represent none OF our taxpayers. so FAR
az We can find out. Neither do they
represent the working classes-that Is TO
say, youths and men who as yet have ac-
cumulaied no property. but with suitable
education might better their means IN
the course OF a few years.
The newspapers Of Richmond are unani-
nous in favor Of the appropriation, ana
in condemnation OF the idea that free
library is luxury which we ought to
do without.
The signs are that at the meeting Of the
Common Council on Monday night next
when the question win he up for conside-
ration, plenty OF members Will be present
TO give the proposition a two thirds Voie'
Gs the charter requires.
Richmond ought not only to vote the
81, 200 gladly, but ought TO express 10 The
General Assembly at its next meeting
its profound gratitude for the liberality
which prompted It 10 offer to make of the
state Library city library, 50 far as
that could be done without allowing the
books to be taken from the library by
other persons than officers Of the State
government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
The Star That Never Sets.

Vermont. so small that she has only
two members of the national House OF
Representatives. manages nevertheless
year after year, TO roll up a Republican,
majority of twenty TO thirty thou
sand How she succeeds thus in con-
trolling her voters, we know not, but
We have a suspicion that money plays
an important part in securing this re-
suit. We have seen 1t stated that in
some Of the New England States voters
are purchasable at very low prices.
The Democrats of the South are charged
by the Republicans with fraud and in
timidation because they carry the south
ern States by large maJorities. Why
are not the Republicans chargeable with
fraud or corruption in Vermont?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
Mississippi-AnI Interesting Case.


Il has been and is still contended by
good many persons that the United
States Government has no power 10 con-
troll the issues Of paper money. But on
the other hand. it is contended that in
the case Of the Veazie Bank vs.. Fenno
tive by the Supreme Court of the United
States Certainly the Federal ConstitU.
ton provides as follows:
The Congress shall have power "to
coin money regulate the value thereof
and Of foreign coin, &C, &C."
The trainers OF the Federal Constitu-
ton of coarse did not foresee when they
inserted that provision that there ever
would be any necessity for the issue
Of greenbacks or Treasury notes by the
National Government. or for suppressing
the issues OF State banks. Nevertheless
they "builded better than they knew"
for in its opinion In the case OF the
Neaze Bank VS.. Fenno, the Supreme
Court OF the United States said
Having thus In the exercise OF undls-
puted constitutional powers undertaken
" lToNAut currency lot the WnOlc CUM
try. 1t cannot be questioned that Congress
may. constitutionally, secure the benefit
Of 1t to the people by appropriate legisla-
ton. To this end Congress has denied
the quality OF legal-tender 10 foreign
coins and has provided by law against
the imposition OF counterfeit and base
coin on the community. To the same end
Congress may restrain, by suitable enact
ments. the circulation as money of any
notes not issued under its own authority.
Without this power. indeed. its attempts
10 secure a sound and uniform currency
for the country must be futile"
The question decided by the Supreme
Court was that the act OF Congress i'm
posing IA tax of 10 per cent upon the Is
sues OF State banks IS not unconstitu-
tonal II not unconstitutional. It is OF
course constitutional. and Congress ex-
ercised IAN undisputed constitutional
power when It passed the law taxing
those issues.
More: Congress has power TO secure to
the people by appropriate legislation the
benefit of the national currency.
An opportunity VIII probably soon be
ahorded TO have the questions involved
In the case Of the Neazie Bank vs.. Fenno
decided anew. or decided for the first time
" II be held that they have never been
decided heretofore.
On Wednesday last. the Secretary OF
the 81. Louis Bank Note Company was
arrested, and It is stated that the presi.
dent OF that company Will soon be ar.
rested on the charge. we suppose. OF en-
craving and printing notes or State war.
rants IN the samiltude OF the United
States Treasury notes or greenbacks
These notes. or warrants. II not issued
BY the ~. Louis company, were never.
theless prepared by the company to b
issued by the officers OF the State OF
mississippi. The Governor OF that State
Says that II was not his intention tS
violate any United States statute or tc
defy the authority Of the Federal Govern.
mcnt Nor does he admit that he has
Violated any such statute. Intentionally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

The rich old silver Senator. Stewart,
of Nevada. Is a correspondent in a divorce
suit at Washington, and this bad emf
nence will probably make him almost
as famous--in a way-as Colonel Breck-
inridge is.
The woman in the case is a Mrs. Glas-
cock. formerly Of North Carolina, who has
Just published in the Raleigh News and
Observer her account Of how Stewart
drugged and betrayed her. II her story
be true. Stewart IS a very sinful senator
Per contra, Stewart declares that Mrs.
Glascock is a blackmjIlGr pure and SIM
pie.
We cannot get at the truth OF the mat
ter just yet. but the revelations In the
case have left the moral atmosphere OF
the national capital almost as much
tainted as II was while the Breckenridge
Pollard case was being tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
DR.. STARR MUCH IMPROVED.
He Stood the Trip Very Well and Is Com
Observation-Disclosures VIII Accept.

PETERSBURG. VA, September O.
Especial REV. DIR. ". G. Starr, pastor
of the Washington-Sueet Methodist Epis-
copal church. returned home last nish'
from Richmond where he had been undei
treatment at the Retreat FOR the Sich,
The Doctor. though still very feeDie' SOU
the trip well. and to-day is ieellhg Nery
comfortable and much improved he l.
not. as yet, allowed to see much ooiii'
pany .,.,,,. y
1t - understood that Hon Wililah ~ ~
NcKenney will accept the Democratic
nomination for Congress If rendered MN
nv the convention. While IT is believed
that any good Democrat VIII carry tht
district. the election OF Mr.. Mchenhe!
would be a foregone conclusion.