davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-07

reform propositions TO consider. Those
of most immediate and pressing Inn
portance refer to the matter of good
municipal government In the State.
What is the Convention going to do
in this direction?
The evening world., 1894-05-07
THE worlds" New Uptown ONCE.

1.-The Worlds" Uptown Onlce has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
tion OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Securing Pans,

New tins should stand near the fra
with boiling water in them, in which
has been dissolved spoonful! of soda,
for an hour; then be secured inside with
soft soap. and afterwards rinsed with
hot water. Keep them clean by rubbing
with soft wood ashes or whitening.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Again 1t is given out that Mr.. Croker
is anxious and ready to retire from his
position as the Central Power. MIR.
Croker knows when he has got enough.
He Is also able to see the looming posi-
bllity that he may get more than he
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Al Asbury Park yesterday a minister
preached IL sermon 10 the life-saVers,
These crews, every time they answer an
emergency call. preach more powerful
sermon to other men than clergyman
ever wrote or dreamed. 1t Is divided
into two parts. Firstly. duty, secondly
performance.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
The worlds" New Uptown once

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-seCond street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
OF
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Canning Fruit.

The important points in canning are
o nave the fruit perfect in shape and
quality the syrup clear, rightly pro-
portioned and boiling hot; the jars hot
rnl filled to overflowing, and sealed
quickly and thoroughly, that no air may
be left inside Have all utensils in order
and at hand. that there may be no need
less lelaN.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Chairman Wilson is quoted as saying
that he will do all in his power for the
sugar industry. The United States SEN
ate is already doing all 1t can for the
Sugar Trust. Possibly there is dis
tinction between the industry and the
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Girls in GridirOn shirts.

The pride of the fair young mans
bosom is the gridiron shirting which
has bars Of color, running parallel with
and as wide as his teeth or his eyes,
They are English, and not only good
style. but awfully good form, being con-
structive. A man with a receding chest
swelis out like Corbett under n pink,
blue. lilac or old rose gridiron bosom.
Now the tailor-made girls are showing
gridron shirt fronts. and the sweet.
willowy young men are sad. Excepting
the tail. the gay linens are exactly
alike and worn with white collars, Aim
hands. The bosoms are thrcc-ply and
done UP as stiff as sheet tin.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

The Constitutional Convention meets
at Albany tomorrow. It 10 TO be a
much more dignified assemblage than
the Legislature which has just ad-
jonrned at Albany. II has many great
The evening world., 1894-05-07

The New Yorks taught the Bostons
lesson In baseball Saturday, and one in
manners. The visitors needed the latter
very badly.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

. People who have been forced to be-
eve that the Standard oil Trust wants
he earth will get what comfort they
ban out OF the fact that the big combine
Ihas had to divide with Russia.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Mr.. Sulzer now says he didn't say
that he knew what the State Senate
would do with those reform bills. 1t
has already been demonstrated that
Mr.. Sulzer did not know.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
LETTERS.

r7nn column d open TO everybody ,cho has a
complaint TO MAKE grievance TO venttidte frtor-
NATION TO oips nbiect Of general interest to die
cu. or a public ~rpice 10 acknowledge, and Uho
can nut The idea into ie. than 100 ,porda Long
letters cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-05-07

1t Is understood that behind the
bleached muslin curtains yesterday the
famous Coney Island collar stood az
high as ever above the pale amber of
the Coney Island beer. That collar Is
one OF the things that won't be sup
presaed
The evening world., 1894-05-07

In the Governor who let's Brockway-
ism live and the New York Mayors bill
die there is little to remind any one OF
the State Executive who made himself
famous, with big ID In 1892,
The evening world., 1894-05-07
4 5 9 I 9 I
Gov. Flower can't veto the peoples
power to remove him from politics.

Even the Greater New York will not
be loveiier one in the early Spring.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Money to Replace Ghine- Museum.

(Ily Associated Press)
ALEXANDRIA. May THE Council
of Ministers has granted the sum Of
fl5O.OoO to erect solid building to re-
place the GhiZes Museum at Cairo.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Representatives of our new navy are
to be banQueted in London. 1t is not
understood that the feast Is to be
served on defective armor plates.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT ILL.
Edwards Victim of
Influenza mt Berlin.

BERLIN. May THE United States
Consul-General, Mr.. William Hayden
Edwards is seriously i'll.
Mr. Edwards is suffering from influ-
enZa.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Senator Hin says the New York nomi-
nations which are not yet confirmed will
go over until the Tariff bin is disposed
Of This looks like a record breaking
case OF indefinite postponement.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Did you read the best page OF live
sporting news printed in New York
Saturday afternoon? 1t was in the
Baseball Extra Of The Evening
The evening world., 1894-05-07

II Gov. Flower thinks he strangled the
better New York when he throttled the
Mayors Power of Removal bill. he Is
again mistaken.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Dressmakers Are Good Wives.

To the Editor;
Would 1t be safe for me to marry a dress
maker?' IN, B." Yonkers. asks answer. yes.
Dressmakers make economical as we'll As good
wives They know how to make their own gowns.
saving you from the one thing man most dreads.
his vifs's drssamaksr's bill. MAY. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

King Croker is finding out something
about the uneasiness OF the head that
wears a crown.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

At any rate. La Champagne chose n
more neighborly place than the Persian
Monarch picked out for going aground.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Breckenridge asks mercy" Let him
first show 1t, by retiring from public
life and view. The country is sick of
The evening world., 1894-05-07

"Disease in Coxey's army" And Cox
eyism itself was a bad enough disease,
to begin with.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

The Eighth Precinct has a fine new
police station. But It Is not connected
with a fine new signal and patrol wagon
serYice.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Before another month has gone. Cox
eyites ought to be rarer than days In
June.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

This is a visiting dress for young Ia
dies wear. 1t is made of fancy woolien
material, trimmed with matching SILK
The evening world., 1894-05-07

Haberdashers in Broadway have nice
little buttonhooks for the shirt collars
and cuffs. and as they are selling re-
markably well the temper of the New
York male is expected to improve.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

1t was a wise Coney Islander that
knew his own strip of sand yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Dress for n Mid.hipmitc.

FIR the up-to-date mermaids. 1hlipu-
ton clothiers have some quaint cos
tunes. One for a wee girl on her first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
Crawling Ont of a Small Hole.

It has not bccn 90 very long since inc old English court rules passed out Of cb- ssrvancc, and when they were in vogue nowhere wcrc they more strictly observed than in South Carolina The rules pro vided that n lawyer, when he Sgroko su court, must wear black gown and CrsaE and that the sheriff must wear n CockCvl hat and sword On one occasion n lawyer named Pcttigruc arose to speak in a cass on trial
 MT Pcttigruc. said the judgC. you have on n light coat You cannot speak, sir
 ..Oh, your honor" Pcttigruc rcplicd. may it please the court, I conform to the
 No. MT. PYttigruc, declared the judgc, ''you have on light cuar- You cannot speak
 But, your honor," insisted the lawyer. you misintCrpres- Allow me to illus tratc: The law says the barristCr must wear n black gown and coat. d0Cs il nots''
 'Ycs, " rcplicd the judge.
 And does your honor hold that it means that both gown and coat must bs blackt"
 Certainly. Mir. Pcttigruc, certainly. sir" answered his honor. And the law further says" continued Mir. Pcttigruc, that the sheriff must wear a cooked hat and sword. does it nO':'' "Ycs, ycs. Mir. Pcttigruc.' the court answcrVd somewhat impaticntly-
 And do you mean ia say. your honor. ' quericd Pc;tigruC. that the sword must bc cooked as sell as the hat!" "Er-ch-er-hm unused his honor. You may continue yOur speech, Mir. Pet tigrue. ''-Grcen Bag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
BUNKER HILL SOUVENIR SPOON.
Address. THE ! R. WILLIAMS CO,
 Glastonbury. It-.
 PREMIUM nEPAk TMEST.
Ribbon Trimmings.

Ribbons play an important part in the trimming of youthful gowns: also on dinner and evening dresses for all ages
 Ribbon inches wide Is required for this garniture. Moire ribbon Is prefer red, but satin is also used. The collar and belt arc of ribbon to match. Black ribbon is most used with black, blue or brown dresses, white with gray or beigc, and delicate colors arc chosen for white muslin and light lawns, h1tistc, etc \ popular garniture is in form Of brctelloS. starting from the belt i'll front under q horizontal bow, passing over tn" shoul' ders, where they are tied i'll fanCiful knots, then down the back to meet two rosettes at the belt. This much k fa- miliar. The novelty is in the continua- tion of the ribbonS. two lr'hind and tive before, to the foot of th., skirt, whcr, each end Is tied in Il Smalt square lAuw-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

Capt Geo H. Davenport of Bernardston, Mass. is most popular and widely known man. especially in Grand Army circles He k pension agent and every body knows him. He is best known to the whole country through his discovery of "Daven- ports Silver Pomade." probably the best 'rticle of its kind Tn the world.
 Capt Davenport is most entertaining speaker. and his relation of the following incident will be interesting to every body.
 Il had been troubled severely for years with heart disease, and the effects of ma larial poison contracted in the army l was so nervous and weak ttat l was un- able so do any hard work for years.
 Il consulted many doctors bnt have found no good results from them. finally used Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and can say that it has done great things for me.
 II have been helped in the heart trouble more than from any and all things l ever used. I find that for weakness and ner- vous excitement it is great help. For instance, on Memorial day l addressed the G. A. R, at Northfield. and on the fol- lowing day at Whately. I gave an address before their G. X. R. without any apparent fatigue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The majority of the Democrats in Geor- gia will fall below 10. 900.
 4 new counterfeit S5 national bank note has been discovered by the secret service officials
 At kempton park. London. She Impe rial stakes of .. GOO sovereigns W sre won by Lord Rosebery's Sir Visto.
 The tin plate industry in this country is said to be almost at a standstill on ac count of the lowered tariff.
 The murderer of Charles H. Birdsall was captured in lodging house in Seattle, Wash, and rave an assumed name.
 Professor Hutchins of the Cornell law school has accepted a call to the deanship of the law school of the University of Michigan.
 Professor Vincenzo Botta of New York accidentally fell from the third floor rear window of his home and died as 0 result of his injuries.
 George Neorr, a saloon keeper of In- dianapolis, fatally shot his wife in the head and then went to tho house of his son near by and blew out his own brains on the back porch.
 The steamer Orinoco, Captain Frazier, which arrived at New York from Der. muda. brought as passengers Captain Forbes, Mate Connor and nine seamen oi the American bark Albemarle bound from Baltimore for St Johns. Porto Rico, with a cargo of coal Tho Albemarle's cargo took fire at sea, and she was abandoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
which could not have done before usc

which I could not have done before used Dr Greene's nervura.
 Il have often recommended this won- derful cure for disease to my friends. and shall be happy to answer any further in quiries from anyone"
 The experience of the gallant captain is the experience of everybody. All who use this great curer of disease. this restorer of health and strength. Dr Greenes nervura blood and nerve remedy. report that it in yariably makes them we'll.
 The weak. nervous and ailing should try it on the strength of what every body who has used it says of its wonderful curative powers. It will cure you.
 Why waste time in trying uncertain and untrIed remedies, when here is a physi- 'inn's prescription. discovery made by the greatest living specialist in curing ner vous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene of 35 West 1ith street. New York city. If you take this medicine you can consider our self under Dr Greenes direct professional care, and you can consult hlm or write to him about your case freely and without charge. This is n guarantee that this rem edy will cure, possessed by no other medi- cine in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

"ZEKE HAS COME AROUND TO MY WAY OF
 THTSEIS
 '.Christopcr Columbus. I believe
 ''That's what I said. but she stuck to il that it was Shakespeare. Arc you dead sure 1t was Columbusr''
 ''I am.''
 Cant be no dodgin or twistin around that''
 Not at aII''
 Then I'll fight her and lick her if 1t takes all day When know I'm right, I kin lick ton of women"
 followed him down the platform after a few minutes, and upon turning pile of cotton found him lying on his back on the boards, with n tall, iron iswed woman knccling on him and having both hands in his hair. The fight was apparently over, as she rose up when appeared. spat on her hands, pushed up her sleeves and turned on mo with:
 Stranger, I'm a-sayin that Shakespeare diskivcrnd America, and Zckc has come around to my way of thinkin and will stay thar fur the next 10 years. Do you want t0 argy with me that it wasn' | Shakespeare, but some other fcllerS''
 'No, ma 'am," promptly rcplied.
 Don't want to argy that 1t was Colum- bus!''
 No, ma'am."
 ..willin to lay it onto Shakespeare, ar yc'''
 Perfectly willing"
 Then that all right, she continued as she rubbed her palms on her drcss and walked around the prOstratC body of ZCkC- II ain't quite finished with yer Column busian yit, and if you should happen to change yer mind within the next half hour come out yerc and say sO, and Susan Scott will either make yc chaw meal or tear up this ycrc railroad in tryin.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06

the mayor. and there will b0 no aGinirgancss except on business All city rCuurE1s will bs kept under lock and key. and the pub lie stationery will no longer he frce to ev- cry Tom, Dick and Harry who yNants ,c scribble We have hecn forcCi into tALs line of action and hope tO make the re- forms mentioned without bringing about n great public calamity. As pEccaution- ary measure. however. we have had tba mayors room made bullet proof and loop holes left In the door for us tO flrc through We shall start in with two guns and lt1 extra cartridges and n determination io change things fur the better, and our horse editor has his instructions rcEarIing ths future publication of THE KICKER in case our plans mtscarTy. NJ QUAD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
INDUSTRIES REVIVE.
Wheat and Cotton, However, Sold For the
 Lowest Known Prices.

Lowest Known Prices.
 NEW YoEK, Oct 6.-R. G. Dun X Co. s weekly review of trade says today: Tho lowest prices ever known for wheat and cotton necessarily imply somewhat re- strictcd consumption of other products With the chief money crops of the west and south sinking in value. it Is not strange that purchases of manufactured products arc smaller than was expected. Wheat has touched tho lowest point ever known for options, and cotton the lowt st ever known in any form with tho present classification. and the accumulation of stocks in both products is discourag! !ng to purchasers for an advance
 ''PrOduccrs are compelled to sell at prices below the ordinary cost of raising crops, and in some western states there Is also a lamentahlc failure of the corn crop Under the circumstances it would be very strange if the demand for manufactured products should be quito as largo as in other years.
 The condition of the industries Is in some respects more satisfactory. Xvi dently there Is a larger demand for iron products than there was n month ago. though the increase in output has been somewhat greater than the increase in the demand, so that prices steadily tend down ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
GLOOMY MRS. GALLUP
SHE TELLS MIR. G. THAT HE IS SIT TING IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
And Failing to Move Him She Refers to Her Own Approaching End With Much Feeling and Touches on the Price of Tombstones With Becoming Modesty.

And Failing to Move Him She Refers to
 Her own Approaching End With Much
 Feeling and Touches the Price of
 Tombstones With Becoming Modesty. lCopyright, 1894. by Charles B. Lewis.I Samuel" said Mrs. Gallup as they sat together on the veranda the other evening,
 II guess I'll run into Mrs. Jackson's a | minute and see how she gifts along with
 her tomater pickles. This is the fifth sezun
 I've told her exactly how to make toma-
 ter pickles, and yit she's lost all she put up. Sum folks never hcv any luck with pickles, and Mrs. Jackson is one of 'em." Mir Gallup was smoking his pipe and | reading m article on potato bugs in the | country paper, and if he heard her words or realized that she got up and started off
 no action of his betrayed the fact. Mrs. Gallup was gone about 20 minutes, and I when she returned it was to place both
 hands on her heart and gasp out: Samuel Gallup, do you know that you | arc sittin in the shaddcr of death, and that | before you kin draw three more brcaths
 you may he n dead man?''
 Mir. Gallup looked up to sec if the roof of the veranda was about to fall, and find ing 1t secure he let his eyes wander back to
 the potato bug article again.
 Yes both of us arc in the shaddcr, |"
 continued Mrs. Gallup as she sank into
 the vacant chair and got ready to weep. You know I went over to sec Mrs. Jack
 son about her tomater pickles. found | her all broke up. Her pickles had not
 only spilled again, which makes the fifth time. but tin pcddlcr who bought her
 paper rags about 5 o'clock this afternoon
 told her some awful news. She's bin
 a-singin hymns and tryin to be good ever since samuel men you won't probably
 never sec another sunrisc!''
 MT. Gallup renewed the tobacco in his pipe, turned the paper over and settled down again, while Mrs. Gallup worked up
 her emotions and wondered whether she ] should wipe her weeping eyes on the skirt | of her freshly ironcd calico drcss or go in
 to the house and hunt up n soft rag. She
 hadn't come to any definite conclusion l when forced to say:
 ''Yes, it was awful news, and as Mrs Jackson has suffered fur years with heart | disease, brain fever, rheumatism, crick in | the back and ringin in the cars it's won
 der she didn't drop dead. samuel, do you
 know an Italian chemist has invented n
 gus so deadly that If one puff of 1t Is let
 loose in a town every inhabitant must keel
 over and die before he kin kick thrce | timesf'
 "Um" replied Mir. Gallup after an in \ terval of 20 seconds, but without raising
 his eyes from the paper or ccnsing to puff
 his pipo. Meanwhile Mrs. Gallup found n ball of yarn in tho pocket of her apron
 and proceeded to uso 1t in place of n rag to sop up her tears. When sho had cleared
 her vision n little. she wont on:
 l II didn't expect you'd kcer about the
 news, as you probably expect to git outer
 town when the Italian cums around. or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Nineteen Men Who Were Put to Much
 Trouble For Nothing.


 Trouble For Nothing.
 A DISAPPOINTED CEowD.-During the last thrcc weeks workmcn have been en- gagged in building n tower on THE KICKER office. We didn't set out to make q great big first class tower, such as might bc look" l for in n city of loo, GOO inhabitants, but an ordinary affair into which We could ascend by a ladder 3S feet long when we wanted to sit down on nn empty soapbox and ruminato and reflect and get away from the hurly burly of life for an hour or two. The news that we wcrc building this tower was carried over to Little Val Icy, and whoever took 1t also made the fur ther statement that We wcrc going to put n town clock in tho tower. Monday even ing last the town began to fill up with pcO- pie from Little Valley. and it was noticed that every one of them had two guns and 30 rounds of extra ammunition. We didn | get onto the game until about o'clock, when the mob gathered in front of THE KICKER office to sec tho clock unveiled The boys had come over to have fun with that timcpiccc and n howl of disappoint- mcnt went up when 1t was finally disCov- cred that nothing of the sort was on hand The idea of putting up n town clock had never occurred to us. Had 1t come to our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
SHE WAS FOR SHAKESPEARE.
And the Accommodating Stranger Con
 cluded to Agree With Her.

And the Accommodating Stranger Con-
 ciuded to Agree With Her.
 Twas sitting in the waiting room of the depot when a queer little old man came to the door and looked all around and then tiptoed over to me and whisperingly in- quired:
 "Seen anything of ary woman around heref'
 What sort of looking woman?"
 "A head taller'n mo, freckles, iron jaw, sharp nose, four front teeth out"
 "Yes, saw such & woman around here few minutes ago. Is sho your wifef' >'She is. She run mo over two miles town here but I dodged her among the cars. Iwasn't sure, you know, and so I let her run me-" "Sure of what" "Of who diskivered America. That's what VIC had a row about I'm one of the sort who wants to be sure hos right be. fore he goes ahead. Say, oyou know who the man wasf'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
A Novel Tnmatn salad.

Numbered with the many other excel lent recipes sent out by Good House. keeping is the following: Take as many firm, ripe, round tomatoes as there are persons to serve. Pour over them boil ing water: remove the skins and place tomatoes on ice. Chop fine two onions and grate a cucumber. Mix these i'm gredients. after salting and peppering. with a small quantity of thick mayon- naise dressing. Scoop out the cores of the tomatoes and fill with the mixture. Place on lettuce leaves and pour over the red tomatoes the golden dressing. This makes a nice course served with wafers or cheese straws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-06
His Last Name.

What is your last name?" inquired q teacher of q new scholar
 Peter, ma am" replied the small boy.
 "Peterr' echoed the teacher. What is your other name?'
 Fairbanks. " responded the boy.
 Then Fairbanks is your last name, of course,'' said the teacher, eying the round eyed, vacant faced Peter with con- siderable severity.
 'NO'm," replied the child respect fully. My name was Fairbanks when I was born, but mother says they didn't name me Peter for most six months. |" Youths Companon.