davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Senator Hill strikes at the Tariff bill.
But, at least. he tands out n hits
from the shoulder. He does not open a
guerilla fight from behind the Bland bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

The people Of the United States are
paying $500 . day for the United States
Senate. and at present they are not get
ting even green goods in return.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Weary watchers Of the United States
Congress are almost tempted to envy
Great Britain the facility with which her
Parliament can be p%rorogued.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Two West virginians who had tired
~ housekeeping accepted the invita-
ION o. > kind young man 20 come up
n New York and set rich easily. They
ca4e, they sav, they we're conquered.
aepas eid game q eourse green
The evening world., 1894-03-07

on q Friday. Well. here's that the
bad luck may be where 1t belongs.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

The Evening Worlds" question in
hi matter Of rapid transit In New York
u stil pertinent: Why not begin?
The evening world., 1894-03-07

killing at the polls in Troy yesterday.
The liberty Of the citizen persisted. also.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

The approach Of Greater New York;
adds force to THE Evening Worid's''
rapid transit question: Why not begin?
The evening world., 1894-03-07
New Jersey millionaire Sued.
(py Associated PresA)

KANSAS CITY. March IA suit was alsd In
the Circuit Court yesterday by John hulAoilAnd.
a banker, AGAINST Millionsirs John Il Blair, Of
Biairiosl. n. j., TO recover the share OF Samuel
q. schasaer IN the lani known a. The Tbumaa
West tract near shefaeid. valued al about al
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Thousands of Acres of Roses.

garia for the purpose alike of making
rose Jam. rose dessert jelly and the
famous perfume. altar Of roses, No
fewer than 5000 acres Of Bulgarian soil
are covered with the Queen Of Flow
ers."
The evening world., 1894-03-07

A marvel Of comprehensive news
feast served day by day in the sue.
ceeding editions Of THE Evening
WorSd.s'
The evening world., 1894-03-07

ThA Senate Finance Committees hest
tations u the country's great loss.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Every good citizen of New York Is
echoing ''The Evening Worlds" rapid
tr1nsft question: Why not begin7
The evening world., 1894-03-07

President Cleveland has returned. The
United States Senate Is still far away.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Troy II desperately in need of q few
Trojan heroes.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Close Up Sunday Pool-ROOms.

To the Editor:
would like to know why II Is that 90 many
pool-rooms are allowed to be kept open on Sun
days In the Thiry-third Precinct Of this city.
There ID one on almost every other block. and in
these place boys from twelve years up congregate
and spend their entire Sunday and never think OF
going to church. They also spend all their money
while their parents are suffering from hunger In
their homes. In other parts OF the city some
attempt is made to keep these place closed. but
in this precinct, there is none whatever. Every
Sunday evening the places are open and brightly
lighted. There is one at One Hundred and Thirty
sixth street and Third avenue. another on Third
avenue. between One Hundred and Thirty-eishth
and One Hundred and Thirty-ninth streets. and
another on One Hundred and Forty-third street,
near Alexander avenue. Why not close them
up. Captain! BENJAMIN D.. WEAVER
The evening world., 1894-03-07

incidents Of the distribution Of food at
90 Murray street. Only n OF thou
sands of heart-breaking cases that might
be disclosed by inquiry of the forlorn
ones who visit THE Evening Worlds"
Free Food Commission.
Again the men OF Fulton Market pro-
SaH,a q plrIRbt itInr supply OF VA FISH III Tor cd to.
tributed and delivered during the early
morning hours.
G.. W. Lynch also sent 100 bottles OF
pure cod-liver oil for distribution to peo-
pie, who had sick one at home.
Roundsman NJ. f.. Smith, Oficers John
Carsteno and Charlie Frayler. Of the
steamboat squad, hustled around With
contributions OF fne fresh Ash. but got
some Of the boys to help fill some OF the
double trucks.
And what a lot Of hustlers those boys
are. There is a second baseball 90
around the market known as he Beck:
man 20" II, comprises Capt. "Wally'
Josh Skidmore, Famous" Locker,
Johnnie Dais, Ky Price, the umpire;
Scorer Roberts, Mascot .Tade Sullivan.
Oscar Doane and Puck" the pugilist.
Capt. .Slevin. Of Hook and Ladder Com
junction with the police officers.
Dan McCabe gave one of his two
horse trucks again and had his hard
working boys laod 1t up. Among them
were =. McCabe. j. Husssy, d. Havlin.
I: Burk, j. Miller. p. Cane, j. Brady, f.
Shinsky and J. Ross.
The Owens brothers, Pensy. Barney
and Toby. went through the schooners
and picked up all they could find for the
commission.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Mary Yellin's Good Clothe..

A Twenty-sixth street tailor was meas-
"rins a Trinity Chapel young lady for
an Easter skirt to wear with a cheyto&
suit. and talking about women In public
lie. He went to Cooper Union the night
before. Just to see the Kansas woman
orator" He was charmed. II liked her
voice and her get up. That woman IN
going to win and I'll tell you why. She
knows how 10 dress herself"
The evening world., 1894-03-07
sIecpins-Car Men Who DONE Sleep.

To the Editor:
read with interest In last Fridays world"
the letter OF Live and Let Live regarding over
worked Pullman car conductors. and agree with
her that the railroads over whose lines Pullman
cars are operated should see that their cars are
properly manned. Ordinary railroad conductors
make from 1870 to 200 miles per day. while some
Pullman conductors make 90 miles In twenty-four
hours, and others make the round trip from Jersey
City to New Orleans e. 6sS miles, in i've days.
They then get fifty hours lay over and start again.
Others make the round trip between Jersey City
and Washington (I56 miies) every day. II the
Pullman Company does not remedy this injustice
then the Government should Interfere.
TRAVELLER.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Men shouIdn't Hesitate.
To the Editor

WIFE OF A REFORMED DRUNKARp
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Could wohen be "Bo..e, :.

Charles H. Fancher, President Of
the Irving National Bank, thinks that
woman suffrage would accomplish moth
Ing. "A lady in politics would be as
helpless as the gentleman is to-day. His
vote counts one in the direction of re-
form. Behind him at the polls comes Q
procession of handmade citizens, de-
signed In Europe. with instructions from
the ballot-stuffer or ballot-stealer. If the
woman had the same privilege there
would be iocks of emigrant women and
girls absolutely ignorant of the value Of
citizens rights for every gentlewoman
or public-sp;rlted woman of the world"
Mrs. John Sherwood, for instance, would
be showed under by her girls" IL II
were known that she advocated felt
shoes and cambria caps for servants
" In the event of women BOSSES what
would the public do about 1t 2" s.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Little French Lesson.

Donnez moi lie menu-Give me the ~
fare.
Des huitres-Some oysters.
Du Troublesome roast beef.
Bein cuit-Well done.
Pen cuit-Under done.
Saignant-Rare.
Du mouton roti-Some roast mutton
Du pore roti-Some roast pork.
Du poulet roti-Some roast chicken
Une aile-A wing. !,
Une cuisse-A leg. !
Du blanc-White meat.
Du poulet en- ragout-Stewed chickeA
The evening world., 1894-03-07
BfsQuo of Oysters.

Drain n quart Of oysters free from
.neir liquor, adding enough cold water
10 the liquor to make one pint Of LIQUID.
Chop haif OF the oysters very fine. Brins
the oyster liquor 10 a boil; skim; add thu
oysters and simmer ten min
utes. scald one quart OF milk, rub to-
sether two tablespoonfuls of butter and
two OF flour until smooth; add to the
scalded milk and stir until It thickens.
COOK the remaining whole oysters In
Inc oyster liquor only until the edges
cur. Have ready the yolk of one eRx
beaten light. add to the milk. take at
once from the fire and add the oysters
with their liquor. Season with salt ana
pepper and serve at once.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

on, mus making the complexion eliza,
ana rosy. This formula, even modined'
30 the whole will not AXE twenty min,
utes' carefully followed, will do won
aers towards clearing a muddy compiler,
ion' n will keep q fine skin In rood|
condition. Last Of all. that most trying
amiction. a red nose. is permanently
remedied, II this be persevered in
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Lunch for Telephone Belle.
Green Sandwiches.
Cold Meat.
Sweet Orange.
Honey Jumbles.
Caramela

NoTE.-Brown. black or white bread an
butter. with celery. crosses. escarol. slice1
eli, vinegar, salt paprlka and mustard e
cinnamon and sugar. A bit Of hroiled stsak
or q chop cut In sugar Loaf pieces. sslts1
while hot and wrapped In oil paper. 10 IN
expensive but tasty bit. Honey jumbles ~
the biscuit factory. fresh every day, sell q
10 cents per pound by the tin. i
The evening world., 1894-03-07
The stnmp-Collectine MANN.

The collection Of cancelled postage
stamps appears to be a mania that
breaks out every once in a while. the
reason for which has no foundation In
any value such a collection may have.
for, unless the stamps are very rare. .
million counts no more in the money
market than one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17
THE BRAKEMAN.

Motormen who iang gongs with their feet
get peculiar pedal malady which they call
trolley foot"
The line Of railroad which extends far
thest east and west is the Canadian Pacific.
running from Quebec to the Pacific ocean.
The energy exerted by railroad train
travelling Is miles an hour is nearly twice
that Of 1900 pound shot fired from 100
ton Armstrong gun.
According to the annual report of the
Texas railroad commission, the total main
track mileage in that state up to the close
of last year was 9,0SS miles.
Certain railway managers are advocating
the abolition of seats in engine cabs. They
maintain that many of the night collisions
have occurred while engineers were sleep
ing upon their high backed seats.
The highest railway tariffs in the world,
outside the Panama railroad, prevail on the
Congo river railway in Africa. Its present
length is IS miles, aud it charges $40 for the
one way through trip, or 10 cents per mile.
first class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17
MAIDS AND NATIONS.

Mrs. Herman Oelrichs has very white
skin and wonderfully glossy black hair.
Ellen Terry told Boston reporter that
the progressive woman lis more in danger
of wearing out than rusting out"
Mrs. Emma c. Langenour has just been
elected member of the board Of directors
of the Yolo county Cali savings bank.
Mrs. Hicks Lord has a stomacher repre-
senting large diamond sun. in the center
of which is splendid star emerald sur
rounded by rubies. The rays are of dia.
monds.
Mrs. Rehccca Ann Lichner. of New May,
Ills, is said to he the Oldest woman in tho
state She was born Dec. l8, 1716. and there.
lore is III years old. She is of Norwegian
descent.
Sarah Hosmer, a worker in an English
factory, supported student in the Mes
torian seminary and out of her earnings
sent five native preachers for five years tc
preach the gospel in the far east.
Mrs. Alice Wordsworth is one of the reigu-
ing attractions of the nobility and gentry
in England. Mrs. Wordsworth is Il teacher
who gives lessons in skirt dancing and
other fancy terpsichorcan specialties.
Lady Frances Wolseley, the heiress to
Der fathers title. is q tall, graceful girl.
with round, lovable face, dark eyes and
magnificent hair, which curls prettily round
her brow and softens her high, broad fore
head.
Isabella Sparks Kress is the name of a
young woman in Brooklyn, who is known
as the Gospel Nightingale" She is the
widow of an army officer who has given
herself up to the work of singing evan
gelist.
Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson, who prcsid-
ed over the White House during the adj
niinistration of President Buchanan, has
purchased the old Travis mansion in Wash
ington and will make her permanent home
at the capital.
Mrs. L. A. Dessar of New York has as q
gift from her father an ivory fan OF p
sticks, on each of which is an oil painting
by some Of the most prominent artists. As
work Of art and artists it is beyond ap-
probable valuation.
The first woman mayor in the British en-
pire is Mrs. Yates of Onehimga, New Zea-
land. Her husband, Captain Yates, former
ly held the office. The new mayor will prob
ably be raised to the magisterial bench,
when her title will be ''her worship"
Mrs. Martha Miller of Chicago. the pio-
neer in systematic prison reform. was first
moved to her work by a knowledge Of suf-
ferings undergone by man for y deed he
did not commit. This was in st. Louis in
1854, and she has since continued her efforts
in this field.
Mrs. w. H. Slocum, daughter of Moses
Williams Of Boston. is worth $4,000. and
Miss Elizabeth Brigham Of Boston enjoys
share in the use Of her late brothers large
estate, which. when the last legatee shall
have died, will endow a hospital to be call
ed by the name of its founder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17

The words Of Carroll d. Wright, whether
written or spoken, carry weight and COM
nand attention. Those who read or listen,
feel that be has gone to the vast storshouss
Of fact and drawn therefrom with skill Of
one accustomed . valuable fund OF infor-
nation. His address before the National
Association of Builders 10 Boston this week
was an admirable one. Some of the many
nuggets to be found in his address are these !:
4 The relations Of labor and capital are nj
identical and cannot be. They are reciprc-
cal.
To establish arbitration - one of the or
ganic features OF organizations 10 to elevate
reciprocal relations to plane OF Mutual re-
coanition Of the rights Of all.
This 10 not . solution Of this question,
hut one Of the chief auliliaries Of industrial
development.
Iadividuaiism was the ruling spirit in the
world years ago. Now it j, altruism. That
10 the spirit Of today.
ss Labor difiiculies cannot be settled until
each man recognizes the rights of the other
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17
SIMPLE sALvE.

Borax is said to be a highly eficacious
remedy for certain forms of epilepsy.
A teaspoonful of salt in glass of water
Is q cure in many stomach troubles, reliev-
ing collie and helping indigestion.
Vinegar and water, in equal proportions
and as hot as can be borne, is physicians
remedy for outward application in cases of
prain or strain.
Lard is excellent to add when cooking
faxseed for a poultice. 1t keeps it soft, es-
pecially for night use. A tablespoonful
added to two pounds of flaxseed is the right
proportion.
A flaxseed lemonade is excellent for o
cold. Try small quantity first. To do
this take pint of water and add two small
tablespoonfuls of the seed, the juice of two
lemons, not using the rind, and sweeten to
,aste. When too pasty. the mixture may
be diluted with water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17
QUOTATIONS.

There are good many rabbits playing
lion parts.
There is always more or less dirt in a
mans pocket.
Being good is awfully proper, but awfully
uninteresting.
We are all inclined to waste too much
powder when the enemy is not in sight.
A married woman's description of an
ideal man is a picture of the kind she didn't
get.
There is SO little excuse for conceit that
we wonder that SO many are afflicted
with it.
The trouble is that as we grow older we
can't shut out our ghosts by putting our
heads under the covers
II man is poor, it is observed much
sooner when he begins to show signs OF in
sanity than il he were rich.
1t is all right to keep q goose bone in
your house if you also saved the goose
grease. One may foretell trouble. but the
other will prevent it.-Atchison Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17

If Massachusetts abolishes Fast day and
+ designates April 10th as 3 holiday to be
known 40 Puritaa's day, will the new holi-
days obsefvances accord any better with
its title than have those Of Fast day? 1t
would appear not unless special exertions
are made for the bill which passed the
House provides that the day preceding
shall be devoted to exercises in the
public schools tending to psrpetuate
the history, purposes and principles
Of the founders Of the commonwealth.
It may be appropriately asked why . SINH
lar method of instruction ~ to the princi-
pies Of Fast day has not bsen introduced
before decidiog to abolish the day alto
gether. Fast day il not An occa-
sion which can be honored more in
the breach than in the o>serv
ancc AMI should become obsolete If
the largo majority Of people so desire.
But Fast day in origin and associations is
Puritan's day, and what need there is of q
bran new holiday masqueracing under that
name 10 not apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17
THE ADMIRAL.

Admiral Benham is the kind of man who
believes that a navy Is not exclusively in
tended for ornament Baltimore Ameri
can.
Hereafter 1t is safe to presume that the
Brazilian insurgents will recognize the
American flag wherever they see it.-Omaha
Bee.
The course pursued by Rear Admiral Ben
ham In Rio harbor will meet with the hearty
approval Of the American people.-Minne
apolis Journal.
Admiral Benham is showing the Brazil
ian belligerents that the United States can
hold her own in bloodless warfare with the
best of 'em.-Kansas City Journal.
When Admiral Benham fired ON the in
surgent feet, he gave the eagle the first op
portunity to scream over foreign foe it
has had since We whipped Chilli. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The lesson will be q salutary one and
would have been still more effective il Da
CANA had carried his insolence a little fur.
Their and Benham had blown him out of
the water for his pains. Minneapolis Trib
une.
Any pugnacious Brazilian that thinks
the American eagle has lost It's voice and
its claws because it is not always screech.
ing and scratching has only to attempt lib
critics with the birds plumage to discover
his mistake. Louisville Courier-Journal.
BY his prompt and decisive action Admit
raj Beuham has not only upheld the honor
Of the American dag, but be has won the
gratitude Of other nations whose merchant
ships were exposed to the same dangers rs
ours in the ports Of Brazil. Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17
Bullying Hawaii.

We can't believe that there 10 an Ameri-
can who believes In equity and who des-
pises the cowardly use Of the authority of
this government to crush weaker and in
offensive power and who thoroughly under
stands the extent ami baseness Of the
treachery displayed BY the Cleveland ad-
minisiration toward the provisional govern
ment that doesn't revolt in thought and
feeling from the dastardly attempt.
The list of charges which President Dole
makes In HE letter to Willis sgainst the
course Of the United States administration,
are = scathing arraignment. They show
the utter disregard that Grover Cleve-
land had Of justice AMI even Of common
decency in his attempt to bully the
provisional government into surrendering to
the Queen. They prove that while Cleveland
had indecently ignored the provisiona, gov
eminent before Willis was appointed. he
then sent Willis to the provisional govern
ment with credentials and with all the pro-
testations Of good will which one friendly
power makes to another, only those made
by Cleveland were little more effusivs
than 10 customary. These charges show
that then Willis began to plot for the
overthrow of the provisional gov
eminent. A system Of bullying was
then iuaugurated dictated BY the big
bully 1t Washington. Willis would not
tell the provisional government what he
proposed to do bat declared 10 the roy alists
: that the Queen should be restored BY force.
J Having put the country in state Of excite
ment which he evidently hoped to see cul-
! inmate in an outbreak every move vas
made to still further excite strife and
sedition. Scarcely maintaining courteous
relations with the president Of the
provisional government. Cleveland's ''ereat
and good friend,' he kept in close
touch with the royalists. while the
administration b. displays Of force,
changing naval commander. cespatching
the Corvin to the islands and making
preparations on board the naval vessels ~
Nif conflict was intended, abetted Willis
in the notorious effort 70 bring
aboatsf revolution ON the islands.
Cleveland knew notwithstanding Willis
declarations 70 the royaliss. that hs had
no authority 70 uss fofce in rsinstating ths
Queen and dared NOT rssost 70 Il.
d Had the people sympathise with the dis
y
soluts Queen or bad The royalties them
selves little more courage and nol
] known the character Of he men IN shs pro-
visional government With whom they had p
deai, the Outbreak detirsd and instinted
ssby CLEVELAND soud have occsrred a1d ths
sdministsation would have intssfered aAd
restsesd ~ Qsees.
DolsS sspl4 = WINS sheWs ~ ~
vhak dnplks - - - ~ - N n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17

A Great Mistake.

a recent discovery b that headache.
dizziness. dullnesa. confusion Of the mind.
ETC.. are due to arrangement Of the nerve
centen which supply the brain with nerve
forces that indigestion. dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind In stomach, etc. arise from the dcrange-
ment Of the nerve centerssupplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This Is likewise
true Of many diseases Of the heart and lungs
The nerve system u like . telegraph system,
- will be. seen By the accompanyin6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17

cut. Tho uttlo
white lines ere
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from th .
nerve centerS TO
every part OF tho
body, Just - tho
electric currents
conveyed along
the telegraph
wires to Q ' ~
station. large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fall to
regard this fact:
instead Of treat.
lng the nerve cen.
tolD for the cause
OF the disorders
arising therefrom
49, = . AAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17

No notice whatever Win be taken Of nm.
signed communications.
TIE JoC1xAL cAxHOT BE HELD RxsPOSsI.
ELE roR THE FKEsRKyATIox Oh RETURs or
INFECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all communications relating to
a. subscriptions end advertisements 70 BCkLEJGs
I &TxYyT. Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17

Nov that Boss McKane has bsen found
guilty, nothing should save him from i'm
psi.onment. II shsewd lawyers succeed in
doing this, it will be greater travesty en-
iustice than ~ II he he'd been acquitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17
r The only reform tie anaschis are cspa-
bic Of il gestins n.i.txd ~Ish their Own
pstasd q was the nre in London Thufsday.

aCtevelaud's ssssmp. " Asep tha contents
; Of the letter from Dole 70 Willis secret I'M
til the investigating committee should report
Is easily understood NOW that the public hiss
seen the contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-17

Gentlemen:
| take pleasure intestifying to the value
OF Jour SARSAPAkIIsl4A AND TONIC.
have been troubled with Dyspepsia for
the last three years. have taken tho
Sarsaparilia which you kindly sent to
me, and can most checrfully say that the
same has effected a cure. recommend
Dalton's to all afflicted with Dyspepsia.
Mas. SARAH SrRxrxa
Witness, D. c. ToorHAkIa.
6wAxvuLr. Me-,