davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Apportionment is one OF the most i'm
portant questions that has yet come be-
fore the Constitutional Convention. The
success of all other work done by that
body Is dependent TO n large extent on
the final decision as to districts. Not
only that, but the political future Of
both parties Is in the hands of the de-
liberators. Every care should be taken
to insure an equitable arrangement. and
jobbery or deals must. in Justice to the
people, be strenuously avoided.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Voice EOOda.

Vocal economy is important to sing.
ers. orators. statesmen. lecturers, teach.
ers and people who suffer from colds,
they and all women who have not pleas.
ing voices should eat freely of graham
bread, cracked wheat. apples, pineap.
pies, grapes, grapefruit and oranges
There are elements IN these two classes
of foods that act directly on the Tissues
oil the throat Wheat bread and pine.
apple Is enc Of the cures for grip. Grape.
fruit eaten before public appearance.
will, it is said, put a reader, speaksr
or lecturer in happy frame of mind.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
TAKEN TO A MADH0USE.
Brother of George II. FuIIer, tn,
Suicide, HopelessIy Insane.

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Aug. 27.-Eu-
gene f, Fuller, of 63 Williams street,
East Orange, was to-day taken 10 the
insane asylum at this place hopelessly
insane. His brother, George II. Fuller.
committed suicide on Aug. % at Mon.
louisville, a village near Wllliamsport.
charge of swindling. =
Eugene +. Fuller was arrested some
time ago on charges Of having passed
bogus checks, His trial was 10 have
a civil engineer by profession, but did
little work OF late In his calling.
Among his victims are said TO be n
and Mr. Nevius, of Main street FAST
Orange, each OF whom cashed worthless
checks for small amounts presented by
Fuller.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
A CoIored womaa's Appeal.

To the Editor:
l have read letter signed Hop" am proud
to see that We have among us colored psrsoa
who Is not afraid to resent some OF the insul's
which our color receives daily. Why are we all
placed on the same footing? We have among "
both ladies' and gentlemen that are thorough
educated and refined and fully capable to ho'a
any position which is given them. Still. the Whls
race thinks that none of us has a redeemlns usi'
simply because some one OF our race has commits
ted an onense which the whole nation Is eoa'
demned for. There are good and bad in all ma
tions Mrs. Z. 5.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Unnecessary ill-feeling has been caused
By discussion over the division of re-
ceipts OF u concert for charity given on
board one OF the ocean steamers during
a recent trip. The custom has always
been TO give two-thirds OF the money to
an English charity and the balance to an
American society. over the proposition
10 divide equally the wrangle occurred.
As the English society opens its doors to
All nations. whila the American Is for
home sufferers only. 1t Is natural that
the larger share belongs to our British
cousins. Either that or change the sys-
TEN governing the American hospital.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
To Purify Water.

A simple mode of purifying water IL
to sprinkle tablespoonful of powdered
alum into hogshead of water, stirring
the water at the same time. This will
precipitate all the impurities to the
bottom after being allowed a few hours
to settle, and will SO purify it that 1t
will be found to possess nearly all
the freshness and clearness of the
finest spring water. A pailful contain.
ing four gallons may be purified In this
manner by using no more than a tea
spoonful of the alum.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Lunches should he simp,.

A professional cooking teacher consid.
ers a lunch that breaks into the best
part Of the labor day gastronomic ex.
travagance. Monday she serves hash on
toast, fruit, cake and milk to her fam.
lily. Tuesday she has pork and beans.
baked tomatoes and baked apples:
"Wednesday, oatmeal. with stewed
fruit; Thursday, chocolate or cocoa and
hyglenic biscuits; Friday, welsh rarebt,
Saturday, vegetable soup and custard.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
a Few Words to Grover,

the Editors
So no, Grover!
There's no clover
Anywhere to be foundJ
We've been all over.
Can't discover
Anything but bare ground.
just so, Grover!
Great the wrath,
Not a spear OF aftermath;
Fields OF green were all around.
odors sweet Of clover bloom.
Happy homes. labor plenty.
Presses bursting with new wins,
Like peaceful country We.
Rejoicing In prosperity.
Just SO, Groverl
You and party know full we'll,
The sad change which hath befsll
our beloved land.
Gloom, gloom, gloom!
No more sweets OF clover bloom.
But against a day OF wrath,
Let US see some aftermath,
You can. II you will,
But veto the Tariff bill.
GEORGE II. MALLARY. Brooklya
The evening world., 1894-08-27
LAST OF AN lLL-SPENT LIFE.
Drummer Tinan, Having Lost His
Position, Commits Suicide.

IsporIAI 10 Inv Evening WofTd,I
NEWARK. N. j., Aug. H.-Orlando
Tinan, formerly salesman for the tea
firm OF G. b. Harrington & Co., OF ISL
Front street, New York. committed sui
ing. He was found insensible in his
office and died at the hospital. He
had trouble with his wife, and a mort
gage was foreclosed on his furniture
Saturday.
Tinan wssemployed by q. II. Earring
ton a. Co several years ago in Cleve-
and. o., at large salary, but he be-
came dissipated and lost his position.
a few samples and sent out as n sales.
man. in the hope that he had reformed
and would attend TO business. but he ac.
Hts accounts with the firm were ali
right,
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Yes Indeed 1t Would.

To the Editor;
Much has been said and space given in yoa'
valuable paper about the tiresome question. Whe"
did Cain get his wife? Now, think that II s0"'
OF your many readers would try and hna Ou'
where did Richard gets his millions. and whers
in fact, every ofice-holder gets all the mon"
that he is able to place in the bank to MS ~
count in very short time, In spite OF his h's.
living, &C., It would prove more interesting read
ing.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
CONGRESSMAN SHAW DEAD.
Expired Mt His Home In Eauclaire,
Wis, This Morning.

EAUCLAlRE, Wis, Aug. 2T-Congrcss
man Shaw died at SO this morning.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug. 27.-when
news of the death OF Representative
Shaw reached the House, Messrs. Hau
gen, Barwig, Cooper and Somers, of the
Wisconsin delegation. met and prepared
appropriate resolutions for submission &c
the Senate and House. the resolutions
also providing for the customary Con,
gressional funeral committees. AS a fur,
Their mark of respect the House ad
iourned.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

In his letter from Contrexeville, In the
Sunday World" Of yesterday, the ever
entertaining Ward McAllister alluded to
the refining influences OF four genera.
lions of culture In turning out a superior
article of gentleman. but the remarkable
utterances in the same paper of fortune
hunting Mr.. Peel. from England, incline
us to believe that forty generations
would be insufficient to make a gentle
himself to be.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Thousands of people too poor to seek
that recreation which is only to be
found outside the city remained at home
yesterday sweltering in hot tenements
or idly pacing the streets. The establish
ment OF huge free gymnasium and a
vast free pleasure ground would be of
inestimsble benefit to the poor. New
York City is able to provide both II
proper legislation were brought to bear
on the matter,
The evening world., 1894-08-27
BandGlfne.

To one quart of rose water add an
ounce and a half of gum tragacanth;
let 1t stand forty-eight hours. frequently
straining it, then strain through a
coarse linen cloth: let 1t stand two
days, and again strain; add to 1t a
dram OF oil of roses, used by ladies
dressing their hair to make 1t lie in any
DOsitiOn.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

The Park Department knows enough
about arboriculture to know that cater
pillars are deadly enemies to the beau
tiful trees intrusted to the care of the
Park Department. Accordingly, now
that the caterpillars have killed the
trees. the Park Depart Is going to
kill the caterpillars.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

There should be no need of n Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami.
mails to prevent that cruelty to the Cen
trail Park pets exposed by Nellie BLY, in
this mornings World. The condition of
these poor beasts has long been a dis
grace to the city. and public exposure
should compel the officials to show a
little more humanity In caring for their
dumb charges.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
No Clue TO the Thief.

PARK RIDGE, n. j.. Aug. sT.-No clue has
been obtained TO the thief Who stole the corner
stone from the Park Ridge Colorod Church. Of
witch Rev. Walter brown Ia pastor. The corner
stone pox was p-ied out OF the mason work with
a croabar. Pastor Brown says he does not know
what vas the object Of stealing the boa. as It's
cornerstone box will be placed In position al soon
one can be obtained.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

1t Is announced that the Chinese Gov
eminent will try to add to Its revenue
by duty on yarns. II It can succeed
In collecting q duty on all the yarns
sent out from the seat Of war In Corea
1t need not worry about the other
schedules In its Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Worse Than Drink.
To the Editor


To chariey-"Giye them up" A word Of warn
Ing to cigarette smokers; Talking from expert
snce the cigarette Is doing more harm to the
youth At the present time than all other evils
combined II ruins many q hoy mentally and
physically. His Intellectual powers 10 up with
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Corporation greed is directly RESPONSE
BILE for the terrible accident at Eagle
Rock yesterday. An overladen trolley
car insuhiciently equipped with brakes.
WAS sent down the steep mountain side.
and the result Was the injury OF nearly
= oxen people and possible loss of life.
Fsr the sake Of the Sew pennies con.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
A 1917 PuzEle.

To the Editor:
There is a young man. sixteen years old ana
considered good loooking and also certain S0pns
lady, about seventeen, and l think she Is '"
good looking, Now, tell me, dear girls land BOZ
tool. how this unfortunate young chap Is s0l..
TO make the acquaintance Of the pretty youns E'"'
A. j., sts4iford. oOan.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

cerned. the Company allows It's cars to
be nlled TO their utmost capacity and
refpscs TO properly equip them or to
put moro GERS on tosreiieve the strain
OF travel. It is criminal carelessness
that demands the attention Of the au'
thoritiea
The evening world., 1894-08-27

The disappointed lover with the re-
volver is getting to be one of the I'M
pleasant incidents OF life nowadays.
When caught In time he should be
taught a lesson to last him all his life.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Although 1t is hard TO define lady
like hat, every woman knows what 1t lie.
A specimen of this desirable kind of mil
linery art is shown In the cut. The
coarse yellow straw Ia worth about 40
cents. II isn't the hat but the trimming
The evening world., 1894-08-27
WATERFOWL Match Factory burned

wATERToWH, y. Y, Aug. 2,-Ths Water
town Match Factory burned u the ground this
morning. The building was 10 by 100. VI wood.
covered With sheet iron aud forty hands who " ere
employed will be thrown out Of work The factory
has been running but few monthA Loss So
900, no insurance
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Uncle sam Gain. Probably 100000.

WASHINGTON. Aug. :I-The new system Of
docking salaries OF absent members Of Con
Eress has LETT aggregate OF several thousand
dollars, perhaps $50 900, Of the forfeited pay Of
members In the haads OF the Sergeant. at ATnSl
This goes baek into the Treasury 10 the GoyerAe
msnl gains eonHldeTabls w the tTaasavtioa. "
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Senator German has been advised by
his physician to stop work. This would
have been good advice to give him three
months ago.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

A raw egg swallowed Immediately,
will generally carry fish bone down
that cannot be removed by the utmost
exertion, and has got out of the reach
of the saving finger. .
The evening world., 1894-08-27

and work that cost. Across the crown
is a long black plume, the tip forming
the knot in front; bows>of black ribbon
and white lace are Enthusiastically anchored
in the back. and under the brlm are
cleverly placed nosegays. This is what
might be called sweet hat.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Those who remain awake until mid
night tonight may with propriety cele-
brate the beginning of new-and
better-era.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
|HeWEBg |HeAE|

weight, water proof and as soft as co,h
mere. The modes are three-ouor,..
with shoulder cape. monks hood ma
buttoned front-beautiful garment any,
good for golf or grand opera toilet
Beauty Brcnkfast--Tuesdn,
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Mexican Treaty Ratified.

CBy Associated PrsSs)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aus. 21,-Ths President
seat 10 the Senate to-day a meSags announcing
the ratification VI the treaty extlndlnK the time
e. The S. completion Of n; survey between
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Sunday In New York should be day
of rest and cheer. not OF gloom and
WEAKNESS.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

1t was said at Bellevue Hospital that
Miss Berlin was in sinking condition.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
ohestertown's aroat Social Event.

CHRsTERTowE. Md, Dec. 13 The
great social event Of the season in
Chestertown was delightful reception
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs James Alfred
PeRrce last night to James Alfrgd
Pearce Crisfeld and his bride, OF Savan-
nah, Ga The receiving party were Mr.
and Mrs ]. A. Pearce Crisfeld, Miss
Ethelind Cris6eld, Mrs Goodlng, Miss Mary
Hurtt Miss Rebecca Wickes, Levin w
Wickes and DR. O. p Gllpin The mRntels
and windows Of the house were banked
with narcissi and ferns, while festoons
caught by sprays OF berried holly encir
cled the room and met at central point
at the ceiling over the bridal pair In q
recess hidden by ferns and Gala lilies a
harpist dlscoursed beautiful music The
dining room was magnihcently trimmed
ia palms and evergreens, and in the
centre Of the table was mass Of white
aud pink carnations. After the reception
dance was participated in.
About two hundred and fifty persons
were present during the evening
Among others were: Mrs Crisheld and
Miss Crisheld, OF Washington; Miss
Gnndry, Miss Brown and Mr. NcEldery,
Baltimorei Dr. aud Mrs w. P. Hines,
Mr.. and Mrs w. r Kay, Mr. and Mrs Il
F Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. II M Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. George Brice, laiss
Anna Brown, Mr. and Mrs j.
Clements, Hope Il Barroll, Mr.. and Mrs
P. A. IA. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. w N. +
Wickes Miss Josephine Wickes. Mr.. and
Miss Thomas, Miss Vannort Miss
Baaston, Mr.. and Mrs George w. Smith
and Miss Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
His Was a Death-bed Repentance.

WRIST CHEsrRR, Dec. 10 Thomas
Dugan, OF Downingtown. this county, Is
happy over the unexpected receipt Of
$500, which was returned to him alter
twenty two years. Dugan is now poor
man, though years ago he was well fixed
In the worlds goods and kept q saloon
In Philadelphia Back ia 1872 his
place WAS broken into one iat
and $500 taken, Yesterday a Catholic
priest alighted from the train at Down
lngtown and inquired for Dugan. When
he found him he handed him a package
containing $500, which he said was from
the man who burglarized his store
twenty-five years ago. Recently the
priest was called TO take the dying CON
fession OF the burglar. aud he made q
clean breast Of It, and gave the priest
the money to return to Dugan The
money was accepted and will be OF great
help TO Dugan In his declining years.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
InnIdants nfihn nnr.

Reports from up the river state that
the tug Henry Fox was picked up on
Tuesday night by the tug Ellen McAvoy,
aud towed 90 Marcus Hook where she
sunk. The Fox came down the river on
Tuesday night with two barges for
Thurlow Il is believed that the Fox,
having caught tow line In her pro-
peller was towed ashore in q sboal spot
30 that 1t could be cut out
lt is understood that the Board Of
Education will not permit the public
schools here 70 be closed on Monday
christmas eve) but has directed the
holding Of usual sessions on that day
This is an extraordinary procedure as Il
Is deemed not only useless 10 hold school
one day Ia the week, but the average
child's mind win hardly be sufficiently
settled on that day for study.
Tomorrow evening the Nj Il Church
choir will begin rehearsals for the beau
tiful service to be rendered at the o
o'clock meeting Ia the auditorium Of the
church on Christmas morning. The
music has al heen selected and arranged
from A half dozen Christmas programs
IL Is intended 20 make the service one Of
The finest ever heard here
Charles H. Read, d clerk in the Office
OF the H. q H. Co., of Wilmington. has
removed his residence from State Road
station 20 this city. taking up his abode
Ia one or MIR Hewletts houses on Sixth
street.
The many friends Of Professor James
H George, principal Of the Odessa
schools aud for three years the principal
OF the New Castle schools were greatly
surprised to hear Of his death yesterday
The professor was a hard worker and,
during his stay here. graduated three
large classes from the High School. 80
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
nanama.tsr Hratt Rstnrn..

WEST CHRsTER, Dec. 13.-L. D
hyatt. the missing bsndmaster who
turned up in New Haven, Conn, few
days ago in an alleged demented
condition, after being mysterlously
absent for some weeks from his wife and
children, in this place, returned home
to day. He says that he left here to 70
to Chester to see bis son, and how he
got so fer away he is at loss to know
IS bis mind during most OF the time b as
been blank
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
klzRLlN.s OWNERS SUE.

The Wilml'ngto Bound. Boat which Was
Run Down In the Delaware, Wants Dam
ages.
In Philadelphia yesterday the Winsor
line steamship Indian was seized by
United States Marshal Myers on the com
plant of john G. Schmidt managing
owner Of the schooner Harriet Kerlin,
which vessel was run into and cut down
to the water edge by the Indian, whose
officers and rev are supposed to have
been asleep " hen the accident happened
The Kerlin was bound from Savannah
TO this city, and ON the night OF Novem
be-, %, while at anchor near Ship John
Lig bit, was struck by the Indian running
at ull speed. The damage claimed Is
"a 416 90, The Indians owners gave
Sc 0O0 security for her release.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

but may 60 down the state for few
days before taking up their abode at
their new home on Front street.
Among those who went to Wilmington
on Tuesday evening to attend the
Brotherhood OF St Andrew reunion were:
Mr. Prickett and two sons, w Il Myers,
q Gemmill. A. w. Hatton, John M
Wilson, William Hewlett. Harry Hewlett,
Joseph Hesketh Robert Patton.
q. W. Davis is the best shoemaker in town.
Miss Julia Atkinson, who spends the
Summer and Autumn seasons in New
Castle. bas gone to Baltimore for 1.-The
Winter
Frank King is getting over the serious
accident ne met with last Monday and
which badly frightened his friends. when
vicous hog which he WAS killing tore
his hand between its teeth.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Personal Evanta.

Conductor Chandler Evans. OF the
New Castle accommodation train, ds of
on his vacation.
Sealersj Of Weights and Measures J.
/ Boyle and Deputy Frank Atkinson
will start out to assume their duties
next month They viii make the tour
Of the county in well-equipps
wagon.
Remember, good seats for "A Widow Hunt, -
tonight can be obtained for 30 cents each.
James # Clothier removed his family
TO Salisbury, Nd, yesterday Mr.
Clothier has been for some time engaged
ut Lea's Flour Mills here.
Rev. O. N Grandson was In this city
yesterday on business trip and was
The guest of Rev J h Blake
City Clerk Phillips and bride returned
home from their wedding trip last night
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Excitement Caused By a nurrInr Alarm.

NNVItVni'ht UAuteu i3Y HurEInr Alarm,
kEENRrr SQUARE, Dec. 18.-The loud
ringing Of the burglar alarm at the
National Bank OF Kenneth Square, about
9 o'clock yesterday morning, created
considerable excitement In that neigh
borhood for a short time. Men hurrledly
dressed and appeared on the scene,
armed with revolyers and shot guns.
determined TO capture the robbers The
building was soon guarded on all sides,
and Cashier Phillips, who lives some
distance from the building. was aroused,
and thorough search Of the premises
made, but no burglars could be found
IL is thought the slsrm accidentally went
off rs no evidence Of any intruders could
be found
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
south Uhestsr Firm FaiIs

CHssTER. Dec. 13-The large brick
Misunderstanding firm Of Law d Deveney. Of
South Chester, made an assignment yes
terday for the benefit Of the creditors.
Judgments were entered by Trustee
Wiliism B Harvey for Thomas McCuen
aud J. Q Urban in the sum Of $500 for
borrowed money. The liability of the
firm is sbout $75 COO
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
A Young wouaan's Painful Accident.

CHESTER, Dec. 13.--Miss Fannie
Washabaugh, daughter Of Colonel Perry
NJ. Washabaugh, of the Sixth Regiment,
National Gdard Of Pennsylvania, came
near being burned to death yesterday.
Miss Washabaugh was cleaning a pair
Of gloves, which che had ON, with gaso
line, when she attempted to light q
candle for her brother The gloves be
came ignited and set FIRE TO her clothing
She was badly burned before the flames
eould be put ont
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
nIIn.

BRIGHTON Tuesday. December II, 1894,
Mary n, wife Of George W. Bright.
GRAC'E.-In this city, on December 10. 1894,
Eugene Grace, aged Is years, son Of Kate and
Augustus Grace.
O'COn'NOR.In this city, on the 7th JOSE
phine g.. wife OF George u. O'Connor aged
% years.
Notwithstanding, on the 10th instant.
Rose Iieg Ter, wife Of James A. zi.gler, eyed
AZ years.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
His arm Shattered BY a Gun.

ELKToE, Md. Dec 10 "A young man
by the name of Miller, Of North East
met with very serious accident yester.
day While attempting TO pull a gun
out Of boat IL exploded, and his right
arm was SO badly shattered that IL was
necessary to amputate II.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
FANCY PIECES

In Native and japanese Wood.
Tea Tables, Tabourettes. Umbrella
Stands, Cabinets, Book Shelves,
China Closets, Whist Tables, ETC.,
etc. Within the reach OF all buyers.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

The largest and only exclusive
Carpet and Drapery House in the
State.
A speciality made OF everything
pertaining to Carpets and Draper
les.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
John DaiIey's serious Accident.

CENTREvILLE. Md, Dec 10 John
Daley, who lives with his uncle, Il. s..
Daley, fell from straw stack and
injured his spine so severely that the
physician fears, If he RECEIVERS at all, he
may be a life long cripple.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
aIasona Eleot Omoer..

KENEKTr SouARE, Dec 13.-Kennett
Lodge, No. 475, Free and Accepted
Masons, have elected the following
otii aers Master, DR.. K. Barnard senior
warden, W. Craig junior warden
Pusey Harvey; secle letRry, George r.
Bolman; treasurer, w. II. Miles.
representative, w. W Polk; trustees, j..
NJ Phillips, D. B. Pyle, Thompson
Richards.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
RUGS. RUGS.

Chenille, Smyrna, Japanese, viii.
ton, Bundhar, Persian, AxmiRater,
Moquette Goatskin in Black, Grey
and White. All the known sizes.
Prices fixed for the Holiday buyers.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
DOWN QUILTS.

AS usual Our Assortment is Good.
Our special IS Quilt you will find of
High Value and Low Price. Others
and better ones.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
nTIln ana sjream.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts OF the city. J..
y. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets.
Phone 641.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
old Washington House to BE sold.

CHESTER. Dec Negotiations are
pending for the sale Of the old Washing
ton House. in this city, at which Wash
ington and Lafayette stopped during the
Revolutionary war
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
CUSHIONS.

Turkish. Persian, japanese, We
lour, suggesting all the luxury of
their native country. Prices to
make them quick sellers.