davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-23
ACCUSE LAWYER HeINzELMAN.
Two People Say lie Took Money,
but Did No Work for II.

Attorney John r. Heinzelman, Of l9s
Fast One Hundred and Twenty-irst
street, appeared In Harlem Police Court
this morning charged with taking money
from two OF his clients and not perform.
Ing legal. services as promised. ~ III"
tsaacs. q cigsr-maker, OF n East One
Hqndred and Thirteenth street, ana
Nellie Hayes 9 servant yztrl. AZ rs east
oa &Sd H sSiSsse. a ssai fssp sS s .sssssa y st.ssE
sasisisnt sVa ~ asfsesS
The evening world., 1894-01-23
More.

To the Editor:
Every man calling himself a gentleman should
certainly offer his seat In a car to a lady whom
no sees standing. even though that person may
have been impolite enough not to thank him for
his kindness. He will. at least, be able TO ~
peat. with Fielding:
when I'm not thanked at all I'm thanked enoush'
I've done my duty. and I've done no more"
q .' '. ], c, A, II.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Mayor Schieren calls the magnates Of
the Brooklyn trolley roads together to-
day for q plain talk On the dangers Of
the present rates Of speed on their lines.
He can afford to say something on the
subject Of safety tenders, too. And,
withal, the magnates should be made 10
understand that. II plain words don't 70,
decisive action will follow.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
This Man Is Mad About 1t.

To the Editor:
In answer to "A Brooklyn Couple" let me say
that himself and his family do not live; thS
merely exist. II he should die where wouid inc
Ave children go? To the poorhouse. the only
pace for them. He does not say anything about
his ~neighbors or friends giving anything towards
his support. A man that would marry on $3.50
a week should be ~horsewhipped or else tarrsd
and f~eathered, either OF which is none too good
for him. W. r. -
The evening world., 1894-01-23
lNvALIDED FROM HIS SHIP.
Lieut.. r. B.Mason, of the New York
Sent Home.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Lieut. T. B.
Mason. executive officer Of the New
York, has left Rio de Janelro for New
York. via Southampton. having been in
valided home. He succeeds to the rank
Of acknowledgements on the retire
ment Of Rear Admiral Belknap to-day.
The Navy Department was notified by
cable yesterday that the Lancaster had
sailed from Yokohama for New York.
Her address In care Is. F. Stevens, Lon
steamer Ranger is La Union, San Saliva
dor.
Commander william A. Morgan has
been ordered to hold himself In readi.
next, Commander John ]. Brice for
orders to sea 1st of March next.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

q red wig on Monday, a brown wig on
TuesdTy. and so IN through the week;
then she could call Monday on friends
VINO like to see her In red hair, Tuesday
on those who like brown. and on those
W 10 want the other hue on the days
assigned for them. There is no other
way OF solving the hair-color question
for a woman who believes in knocking
the srJts out Of nature, hirsutically
s1pakInu
The evening world., 1894-01-23

A young woman on Long Island
changed her mind about getting married
after the wedding guests had assem-
bled. She might have been more con-
siderate In choosing the moment in
which to exercise her woman's preroga-
tive. However, 1t was better 80 late
than too late. The young man in the
case may come to realize that he 10 to
be congratulated.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

STRENGTHENING Commissioner Andrews
wants n ~seven-foot book in which to
keep the of the dirt scows.
Everybody knew those boats came high
to the city. but 1t Is a surprise to learn
that their records are 80 long.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Mayor Gllroy does well to urge that the
carrying on of the clty's public improve
ments shall begin as early as possible
in the Spring. Let the ranks of the I'M
employed be reduced as rapidly as they
may through the furnishing Of neces-
sary work.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
On Skntes.

This is q pretty skating dress. The
material Ia cloth of a particularly pretty
shade q nut brown. Ihe velvet waist
coat, cuffs and band are of bright red
velvet. and the fur Is mink. The waist
coat has a yoke formed OF very fine and
closely laid plaits, and may be either
The evening world., 1894-01-23
An Ex-senator Daughter Arrested

GOSHEN. Ind. Jan. 23,-Miss Lulu Van slyck,
the daughter OF ex.state Senator William Van
siyck. a retired Methodist preacher, has been
arrested charged with the theft of a valuable ring.
The ring was found on the finger OF her lover.
Vernon Young, who swears he will go TO the
penitentiary before he reveals where he got It.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Married Women as Employees.

The aversion Of the New York Board
of Education to married teachers is not
shared by the dry-goods merchants or
commercial men who employ women.
They claim that a good saleswoman,
clerk or operator is a better servant
after marriage. She usually resigns. but
the firm is glad to take her back after
the honeymoon. The married sales
The evening world., 1894-01-23
LETTERS.

T7hh column IL open to everybody 'eho has a
complain, to maxi, a grievance to vcntadtc, in
formation to give. a subject OF general interest 10
discuss Oh a pubtic service to acknowledge, and wao
ran pui the idea into less than 100 tcords Long
Stas cannotb Be printed
The evening world., 1894-01-23
" Next I"

starting broke out in the basement under
the candy store, and was also occupied
by him. Many tenants In the house had
narrow ercapes, and a child of 7. ID.
Burke, which was Ill with pneumonia,
was carried out Of the burning building
and afterwards died of exposure.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

No police captain with a spoiled appe-
tite was visible at last evenings BAN
quet. Indeed, several captains who were
present would almost have gone SO far
as to eat up Parkhurst.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
The Guents NeedIe-BooIk.

Speaking Of guests. 1t is a good Idea
to leave a needle-book with needles
threaded and ready for use on the dress
Ing table. A braid or a button Is loos-
ened, a sleeve gives way, a bit Of cloth
is frayed, and the m away from
hame has not always her work-box with
her. A thimble and a needle-book fur
nished as above, with a pair Of scissors,
are thoughtful additions to comfort.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

made complete in the form of a blouse
or merely as a front. The jacket Is caught
at the walls. by a deep velvet belt, fast
ening with a six-inch oxidized buckle
and the long end should be lined with
soft red silk. A charming little toque
of red velvet and mink completes the
onutprno
The evening world., 1894-01-23

There Is no room for a press censor
ship In America. The bill introduced by
Mr.. Hayes. Of Iowa, providing for just
that thing. should be heard of no more
in ConEreas.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Repcats uis Sweet Nothipgs.

To tho Editor:
am a young man, and have a sweetheart, whom
! take out walking very often; but che has one
cry bad habIt-no matter what I tell her. she
always tells 1t to a young lady friend. VIII some
young lady idndiy tell me how to cure my sweet
heart Of this habit'
fH L. C Tbirtv-aeverth .trsst-
The evening world., 1894-01-23
~Pnper-HunEerA Paste.

A good paper-hangers' paste is made Of
four pounds CT fine wheaton lour mixed
with a small quantity OF cold water,
thoroughly stirred; two ounces Of pow
dered alum are then added. and, when
dissolved. a gallon OF boiling water.
When cool 1t may be hinned as desired
with cold water and used.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
His Suicide Not n Surprise.

The suicide OF Henry scheidt. an employee Of
the coffee arm OF Hard & Rand, who left a note
stating he had jumped overheard from the Clyde
steamer Seminole on Saturday while the steamer
was on Hattcras, ala not surprise his friends here.
Scheldt was twenty-nine years old. and leaves a
widow and a pair OF three year-oId twins. He had
bccn In Santos, BRAZIL. but was recalled because
CT tho Wild life be was alleged 10 DO leading.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Effect of winter Fashions.

The tendency of the Winter fashions
Is towards the broadening Of the figure;
the wide revers, the fiaring collars, the
big ruffs, the dropping sleeves, and the
heightened shoulder seams counterbalan-
Ing the full faring skirts, and the new
overdresses which, while graceful. add
bulk to the figure.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
To Make Prohibition Prohibit.
(Dy Asaoelatei Press.

Vy gtaH1VTWTtT TTVtS,I
CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 23.--There seems to be
Dome prospect that the long dormant but severe
ProhIbitory law In this State win be enforced.
A State temperance organization. to be known as
The Committee OF One Hundred. has been formed
70 maintain. improve and enforce the Prohibitory
law and TIE Nuisance act. Hr ~ FT'
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Mhcrc ENncctnIIan Emilia

So far no well known banker has recorded
himself against bonds or In favor OF an income
tax It's like expecting a boy to vote for work
and against pie, -ChIrago Times.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Progress is again reported on the in
come tax. When Its adoption a be re-
ported progress will be marked In the
system OF National taxation.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
DR.. Lawrenoe's Suicide Due to Illness.

ATTAINING CITY. N. j.. Jan. :1-The suicide
Of Or. Edward s. Lawrence. OF PhIiadelphia, who
jumped overheard from a boat here yesterday. 10
supposed to have been due TO illness. Or. Law
renee was forty years old and a member OF the
family Of the naval heru. Capt. Lawrence, whs
used The words. 'Don't give u2 the ship"
The evening world., 1894-01-23

The trolley will have a hard time
climbing Washington Heights. A
sturdy lot OF taxpayers have organized
there for their own defense.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Mr.. Childs stiII Improving.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-Mr. Child's condition
this morning shows a slight improvement over
that reported last night, His nurse states that
while Mr.. Childs 10 still a very sick man, yet
there Is no cause for alarm.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

The t~wo-sidewalk speedway wins. 1
had to be 80. The people are pretty sur
to get their own. eventually. In al
cases.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

The number of loaves given away at
THE Worlds" free bread bureau Is
galloping towards the half million mark.
Civ It a timely boost.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
EDITORIAL SMALl-CHANCE.


AT last a Senator has resigned, Let us hope
tina; Walthall has ARMY established a Senatorial
precedent st. Paul News.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

err ISLAND. Jan. .iLrrs Ian plss, b,o..
out n Jacob cruss's house at this place. Which /,
knorh aat lrhetnpp's HoisL.', ms sauu ala
q 90 esRss. hsisfs thsxr ssts sEtiamishea. M
sSs w. 3ssSs ~ scs a.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Mr.. Hornblower was not named again,
But 1t can be truly said that Senator
Hill Is not happy yet.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Brooklyn ought not to bring the soft
coal smoke nuisance into the Greater
New York" Get at II. Mayor Schieren.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Flatbush asks to be Joined to Brook
Ign. She will be happy to find later that
she has welded Greater New York" by
prOyy.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

We hear less free silver talk in Georgia than
We hear a year ago, and I, Will continue to
grow beautifully less, -Atlanta Journal.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Boss Mechanics real fluctuations should
closely follow not too long a trial.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Too much bossism at Albany this winter will
be the worst possible preparation for the Gub,rps-
torial campaign. This applies to both partisA-
Rochester Post Express.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Sugar Is not to remain among the
bounty-jumpers.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

9o?d ScysFnmsnt Cilb MeetIpE.
peea uev,rnnsns Cub \ viii bold . meeting
Is.slsAt y 2, 60 rgssai sr.. 4 sieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-26
PERSONAL.

It is said that Nine. Grand received only
1851 for 1.-THE Heavenly Twins" or 1892
apiece.
The last honorable distinction that has
come to Senator Lodge is that of grand
father, and he is said to bear it with be-
coming modesty.
Queen Victoria, who has just paid Mr..
Tuxen, Danish artist, 1000 guineas for a
picture OF the Duke of York's wedding,
commissioned that painter to execute a
picture of the royal christening.
Numerous correspondents are correcting
DR.. e. Il. Hale's statement that tho five
distinctly American poets, Whittier, Long
fellow, Bryant, Lowell and Holmes, were
Unitarans. Whittier was Friend.
They are saying harsh things in Kansas
about Governor Lewelling. The Larned
Eagle Optic, for instance, remarks that
Kansas horses are cheap, because street
cars are run by electricity, threshing ma
chimes by steam and the state by adonkey.'
A multitude of grateful American read
ers of Mrs ELEPHANTS delightful works of
fiction will feel Il pang of sympathy on
hearing thai She has lost her last surviv-
ing son. The health of both her sons had
been always precarious, and those who
have enjoyed her stories can never imagine
the motheriy anxiety, the anguish o.
heart. and the brave resistance OF the
pressure Of repeated sorrows which accom-
panied their production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-26
Democratic Ballot Cheating in Virginia.

The Richmond Times, one of the most
prominent Democratic papers in Virginia,
whose editor is member ofthe Democratic
state executive committee, contains an
editorial in which it is frankly admitted that
cheating is to be the order of the day in
the coming election ia Virginia. This ed
itorial il certain to create sensation IN
political circles all over that state. The
Times editorial says:
1--WE frankly admit that we believe we
are beaten, and in what contest, pray! In
a contest for honest and fair elections. If
we should tell this to stranger we expect
he would say that the contest itself was
stranger than he. But there is that contest
nevertheless, and the Times is on the side
of perfectly fair elections. The Times be-
lisves, though, it is knocked out and that
cheating, and cheating of the petty larceny
order is to be the rule in the coming cleo
tion." Continuing the same article, says;
eve see perfectly we'll that constables
are to be given to understand that they are
only required to tell voters what names to
erase, and the coming contest is to be
fought by the Democratic party ia the ne
gro counties upon the lines of hoodwinking
and dsceiying all the ignorant negroes pos
sible. There truly is programme to stir the
patriots heart, aud arouse his fiercest en-
ergies in the cause"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-26

There are lemon squcczcrs and lemon
squeezcrs, but l wouldn't use one of them.
The acid on metal makes the juice taste
metallic. and the wooden ones are apt to
leave Il bad taste. Besides that, II you use
lemon sqUeczer you arc sure to get lot
of the essential oil out of the rind of the
lemon, and that is rank poison to the
stomach. The best way to get the juice
from lcmou is to roll it till it is soft;
then cut off the end and insert silver
knife and scrape the pulp out into dish.
That way you get al the good out of the
lemon, and none of the bad. Roll them
under your hand on u hard table or put
the lemon down on the floor and roll it
lightly under your foot; then wipe it of
before Squeezing. Never leave the seeds of
q lemon in the pulp that you take out.
The seeds will make the juice very bitter,
and in half an hour after taken from the
lemon. iladelphia Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-26

According to an editorial statement of the
N. Y. Tribune, Senator Hills imperious
method of dealing with the warning ele
ments of his party in this city was turne d
Into fiasco by the refusal of the Tam
many chiefs to pull out a single candidate
for Congress to placate the anti-Tammany
Democracy. Mr.. Hill had come to New
York on Monday night from his speaking
campaign through the state filled with the
assumption that a beck or q nod was all that
was needed from him to drive the Tammany
tiger back into his cage and make him re-
linquish whatever of the spoils MIR. Hill
saw fit TO bestow on the dissatisfied anti
Tammanyites. Mr.. Hill has learned that
he is not nearly so much the master of the
situation as he imagined. He found
Richard Croker again in the saddle, and
Mr.. Hills appeals for the turning DOWN
of Miner, Walsh, Sickles, McClelland and
others in the interest of Hill and harmony
met with stern refusal from the retired"
Tammany autocrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-26

Ex-Congressman Butterworth, of Ohio,
who has returned from speechmaklng
campaign in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska,
reports that Republican prospects in those
states are highly encouraging, and that the
Populists seem to BE- losing ground. Among
other things ne said:
1t seems to me that the drift is all one
way. In Nebraska, where the Populists
have been so important a factor in politics,
there is certain to be a general re1ulsion. l
told the people from the stump that their
Endorsement of Populism was injuripg the
business interests aud the credit of the
state. Some said to me that the informa-
ton would not be welcome and would be
resented. | found, on the contrary, that it
was welcome, and the Democratic business
men very generally agreed with me. | dis
covered that the Democratic business men
of Nebraska and Kansas are generally GO
ing to vote the Republican ticket in order
to rid their state of the Incubus of Popullsm
and to restore them to the prosperity at
home and the credit abroad which they de-
serve. The Democratic business men are
suspicious Of the Democratic politicians,
because they have consented in the past to
union with the Populists and have become
too much involved with them.
In Iowa | found that the Democrats have
made a general fusion with the Popultsts
aud are being compelled to support their
most fauciful doctrines. The Populists
have platforms which declare in a general
way that everything that is is wrong and
that everything that is net is right. They
have Endorsed everything that is fanciful,
ridiculous and impossible in government.
Their entire drift is toward absolute state
p,ternalsm and state socialism. The coDse-
quence is that they have disguised the
Democrats who are business men and thou
sands of common sense Democrats who are
not business men, ard that these Democrats
will do nothing to sii in this union. Iowa,
it seems to me, will be overwhelmingly Re-
publican.
political situation in New York struck "a
well known Washingtonian" who spent last
week in that city as being most discourag-
ing from Democratic point of view. He
said that he had occasion during his stay to
go On business errands among the mer-
chants of the lower part of the city, and he
declares that he could not find Democrat
who would say that be intended to vote
either for Grant or Hill. The indications,
he said, are strong that there will be a
tremendous stay st-home vote among the
Democrats this year.
According TO ex-Congressman LeFevre,
the Democratic prospect in Ohio, is most
gloomy ard forbiddiog In conversation
with q friend he said
If we work without interruption until
election day and make no mistakes and are
perfectly united believe that we shall be
able to keep the Republican majority in
Ohio down 70 100 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-26

Archbishop Ireland, who has done 80
much good work in behalf of temperance
and other reform measures, and whose in
fuerce in the Catholic church of this coun-
try is so positively American, has just said
the right thirg in the right way about re-
ligious strife in politics. Il predict" he
says, 'the death of the political party which
makes use of sectsrian hatred either to
prop up its own cause or to lower
the cause OF its opponents. Religious
rejudice is boomerang, which returns up
on him who launches it. The cry of re-
ligious prejudice unfortunately has been
raised, ard in it there IS often, | believe,
more politics than religion; it should be
put down. American loyalty and fitness
for otfice-these must ever be, and these
slone, the condi ions which determine an
Americans vote" The eminent archbishop
in these words rehukes the tricksters who
have dragged religion into politics, and
points unerringly to political corruption as
1.-THE one menace of republican institu-
tons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-26
MILLIONS FOR INDEMNITY.
England Will Make Nicaragua Foot the
Mosquito Bill.

New York, Oct. 23-Dr. Wolfred Mel
son of this city, returned from trip
through the Yves. Indies on the steamer
Alene, which arrived today from Kingston,
ia.
DR.. Nelson said that it was understood 10
Kingston that England would exact from
Nicaragua 81 900, 900 indemnity as the out
come of the conduct of the latter country
in the Mosquito territory. Nicaragua has
entirely ignored the provisions of the treaty
of Managua.
1t was furthur rumored that England
would transport the Mosquitoes into British
territory, British Honduras being the place
selected.
Great Britain generally knows how to
collect her bills and seldom fails to make
her figures large enough. If she fails to
get her money, she has way of assuming
territorial jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-26
Imports Increasing to the 10y Of British
Manufacturers and to the Injury OF kmsrI-
can Workmen.

can Norkmea.
Washington, Oct. 23.-American consuls
throughout Europe are sending reports to
the state department, showing the remark
able increase of exports to the United States
from their consular districts siuce the new
tariff bill became law.
At Marseiles the business of the month
ending Oct. l, was the largest in the history
of the consulate, being sl5,328 in excess
of September, 1892, the next month as to
aggregate value of exports, and S205,777 in
excess of the average of the preceding II
months. The consul states that this in
crease is not confined to articles placed on
the free list by the bill. but the proportion
is approximately the same for all merchan-
disc leaving the district. The values of ex-
ports for September, 1898, and 1894, were
respectively ST. 1863 and S343,s56.
The consulate at Sheffield reports SINH
lar improvement in trade from that city to
the UDited States.