davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TWO WEEKS WITHOUT FOOD.
Indiana Insane Woman Is siorI.
Starving Herself Ia Death.

10y Associated Prcss)
LA PORTE. Ind, Jan. s.-Miss Ida
Rux, OF W.inath. who is slowly starving
to death. to-day entered upon the third
week OF her fast. Her condition is due
to an unyielding belief in a strange hal
lucination. She claims to have received
a revelation which Obliged her TO enter
upon q continuous fast.
frhe peculiar malady has made her
hopelessly insane, and the attending
physiclans say that h 10 beyond the
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Honolulu. 1t is safe to assume, as a rule.
that when news is news "The Evening
World" has II; and that II THE Evening
World' hasn't got 1t II isn't news.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Goldfish.

One pound fish, freed from skin and
bones. Season with salt and pepper.
Dip in beaten egg and roll In dried
bread crumbs. Cook for three minute
and a half in fat so perfectly not
that blue smoke rises from its centre.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
ChiIdrcn's Handkerchjcf,.

Linen handkerchiefs for children enjoy
a sale close to the pin trade. They are
machine hemmed, with printed borders,
and sell in boxes of a dozen or fractions,
at the rate of 5 cents each. A very good
article may be bought for g a dozen.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Black Sole Leather.

All fine footwear is made with black
heels and fiddle piece" and frequently
the entire sole is as bright with polish
as japanned wood. Even the soles of
dancing-shocs n evening slippers are
stained the color of oak.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

~. Fiat nays It is not true that he
land Nj. Depew bave fallen out. II they
eaFry things with the promised high
ADp1 at Albany, It will by and by turn
'ent that they have fallen in.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

The Senate Judiciary Committee, in
s1porting adversely on the Hornblower
nnm1nation. transcribed Its rights only
- be1ng 20 tardy about It. The delay
us inexousable.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

1he New York and New Jersey Bridge
III = at last ready for the Presidents
GGmature. New York has long been
rea1y for the bridge. Dout let any
fSesh obstacles to its construction arise.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Firefies In the Hair.

In the West Indies the firehles are
very large and ere frequently caught
and confined in netting for personal orna-
ments. A lady Will sometimes appear
in a ballroom with red, green, yellow
and blue lights on her head and
shoulders, the tiny ~illumlnat!ons being
caused by captured insects.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

amber, according to Chambers. "a n
cohcretion of birds tears. In The Fire
Worshippers" Tom Moore says:
Around thee shall glisten the loveliest ambsr
That ever the sorrowing sea bird hath want
The evening world., 1894-01-09

the document before US ia far older than
n yet found. The tablet, which is of
limestone, was discovered in the ruins of
the temple in the city of Nipur in South
ern Chaldea. This temple was Dedicated
to the ghost grl, and had a very large
priesthood attached to 1t. From the STYLE
OF the writing, which Is extremely
archaic, and from the curious system of
numerals employed. the tablet cannot be
OF later date than $500 b, c. 1t contains
a list Of ninety-two vestments, itemized,
which was presented to the temple by
the King.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

ncKane's formal plea goes on record
to-day. His recent treatment of court
mandates has entitled him to a place In
5eil just ~ he is. without one plea.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
American PcculI, ritrc..

Women OF the New England States
say Il guess those born in or between
New York and Delaware and natives
OF the Middle States, expect" Southern
women reckon" and Western women
Calculate"
The evening world., 1894-01-09

the bodice. A handsome black braiding
these and the short-shaped
basque. The combination of color is I'M
common, II very distinctive provided
the shades are selected judiciously.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

jackson Day brought good one thing
o Democratic Quorum in the House.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Mayor Schieren's message says moth
Ing of "Greater New York" But never
mind. Consolidation will haze h mes
sage OF its own.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Perhaps Mckinley win learn that sue
cession in the Ohio Goverhorship does
not necessarily imply success in the Ma
tional field.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Prof. Felix Adler testihes tina he ap-
proves Brockway's system OF reform.
But Prof. Adler has not been intimate
with the paddle.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
No Trace of Percy Smith.

Mystery still hangs over the disappearance Of
aixtssn-ysar-old ". Percy Smith, OF Elizabeth.
Ths police have heard nothing Of him. nor have
any q hik relatives.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

A things come to him who waits"
Excepting. In New York, the police
patrol wagon.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
A Tasteful Little Gown.

This tasteful little gown has been de-
signed for a moss-green coteie cloth.
The deep skirt band is Of petunia -colored
velvet. as are the pointed yoke pieces on
The evening world., 1894-01-09

This will go on record as a Winter O,
t8ce-track mems discomfort.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Brockway's side should remain the
outside. SO far as Elmira R%eformatory
II concerned.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

On Jan. % every Democratic member
must -bA In the House. 1t won't be
enough I'd have simply a quorum.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Well. what could Willis say when
Hawaii asked hin bluntly what he was
there fort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
FOR sale BY all Drus=ist,.
SOCIALIST CONGRESS-.

A Spirited Discussion over the Pro-
posed Reduction of Salaries.
FRASkFORT- on MAIN. Oct 22@The
German Social Democratic congress re
sumed its deliberations in the Lille hall at
B0rnheim, a suburb Of this city. There
was a long and heated discussion upon
the question Of salaries. and mum Der
OF meetings to reduce she salaries Of the
officials of the party and the editors Of
the party organs we're submitted
It was suggested that a maximum sal
airy Of $3.50 yearly was sufficient pay
for the services rendered
Herr Bebel strenu0usly opposed the
proposition He said the socialists were
striving to obtain the most favorable con-
ditions for the working people and they
now wanted to reduce the salaries Of their
own intellectual workers TO pay them out
of all proportion for their services
He added that a number OF editors
would Immediately resign if the motion
was adopted, as they could obtain higher
salaries working for the Burgos news
papers. Her Bebel's remarks were bad
~ received and several Of the speakers
who followed him urged that the party
was 80 poor, that as the working peoples
party it must in its own household af-
fairs look after the pence. adding hat
there was no difference between intel
lectual and corporate labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
NOT IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Nobody Wants to Hang a Nude Picture
There


WAsHINGToN. D. c., Oct 22.-President
Cleveland will return 10 the White House
next week. He Will then have question
presented to him that Will be more inter
esting to his mind than the support or
Senator Hill of New York.
An aggressively nude picture. entitled
'sLove and Life" was presented TO the
United States government by f. X.
Watts. a member of the Royal
Academy of London. This pic
ture was on exhibition at the Chi
cago fair in the British section Secre-
tary Gresham, in officially notifying Mr..
Watts of the acceptance of his picture
by congress, promised the artist it would
be hung in the east room at the White
House.
When the picture was received IN Pres
ident Cleveland's absence no one at the
White House would assume the respon-
sibility of hanging it. The figures are
those Of a man aud woman, the former
IMPLYING life and the latter love.
If the president concludes to place the
picture along side those of Abraham
Lincoln, George Washington and Thomas
jefferson. there will be strong objections
from those who do not believe in the
public exposure of the nude in art or in
assOciating such a pronounced type of
the undraped with historical characters
On the other hand, Mr. Cleveland will
invite criticism from the polite aud ar
tistically educated if he refuses to carry
out Secretary Gresham's promise and
the acceptance of congress. The presi-
dents decision will be awaited with
much interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
DICK BLUE AND CURTIS TOO
Republican Enthusiasm in the Fourth
District at Yates Center
From the Yates Center News. ]

Last Wednesday was a gala day for
the Republicans Of WOOdsOn county and
an awfully blue dav for the Populists.
The people began to stream in over the
hills early in the morning and they kept
coming until long after noon Between
eleven and twelve o'clock the delegation
from NeoshO Falls and Everett came in
IN great state, heraIded by the NeoshO
Falls and Vernon bands and Alex 8lcCul-
Iough's drum corps The delegation
from Belmont township met them near
the Western house and they proceeded
through town to the grove wish 80 car
rSaGes and wagons in line. Colonel Blue
came from the west at noon, AS did large
mum Der OF people from Toronto, accom-
panyIng the Toronto hand and glee club.
At o'clock the bands called the crowd
10 the tent, where q foot parade WAS or
ganized. under the leadership Of
some Of Colonel Blues enthusiastic
supporters among the old soldiers
Three hundred and fifty Repub-
lIcan voters fell into line and marched
through the principal streets and out to
the grove, where the afternoon meeting
was held An enormous crowd greeted
the speaker when he arrived on the
grounds. After some appropriate music
by the Toronto band and the Yates Cen
ter and Toronto glee clubs the chairman
Of the meeting, Mr.. g. r. Stephenson.
introduced Col Blue TO his hearers land
many who couldn't hear, and that gen.
tleman at once proceeded 10 deliver one
of the ablest- most logical and compre-
hensive speeches ever delivered IN Yates
Center. The evening meeting was held
il the tent, which was crowded to its
utmost capacity. and could not accommo-
date much more than half Of the crowd
It was a pretty busy day for US, our job
press being kept IN almost constant mo-
ton until the time for the speaking,
printing Dick Blue and Curtis too"
badges, and even then the supply was
not equal 10 the demand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
ARSENICAL POISON.
A Vienna Paper Says That is
the Cars Trouble.
He is Resting Better but There
is No Hope.
WHO SHALL SUCCEED2
IenuOuS RumOFS That the Gar
eWitch Declines to Do So.
The CZarina Has Had an Attack
of Hysteria.
WHO SHALL SUCCEED ?

PETERSBURG. Oct 22.-Advices from
Livadia regarding the health Of the car
intimate that the slight rally reported
yesterday was purely temporary.
CoPENHAGEN, Oct 22.-Private ad-
vices received here from Livadia today
say that the car has passed a good night
and that he is somewhat stronger today.
LONDON, Oct 22-The Daily News has
this from its Vienna cores pondent. "A
cipher telegram received here from Rus
STA yesterday declared that il was imp0s-
sible TO send news except by letter
across the frontier. A Vienna daily as
serts that the cars illness Is the conse-
quence of arsenical poisoning"
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News discredits the report that the car
ewitch has renowned the succession
st is none the less true" il is added.
"that the cars brothers. who now have
been summoned to Livadia, came to
France so as to be out of the way during
any possible crisis about the order n
which the throne should he transmitted"
From St Petersburg, the News hears:
''Ihe latest advices from Livadia are
that. despite the fact that he Is out of
bed. the cars case is hopeless. The
doctors have discovered that he has d
cancer. In the last ten days he has lost
thirty-two pounds. The excitement here
and IN Moscow Is indescri liable"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
NEWS OF kansas
Ft-ScOttBurglars JumpThrOugh
Plate Glass Window.
Close of the Y. ". G. A. Meeting
at Ottawa.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Oil in Good Quantities Struck
at Caney.

Fr. ScoTT, Oct 22.-One Of the most
daring burgiaries ever committed IN this
city was attempted Saturday night
Officer Graham Approached the rear Of
Greenheld's store on his customary
rounds and found the back door wide
open
lie saw a man inside, and az it was not
late, thought it was one Of the Green
field boys
he soon discovered his mistake. as
when he spoke, the man tried TO hide.
Graham At once opened fire. when the
thief and his confederats5 broke for the
front Of the store and plunged headlOng
through the heavy plate glass Of the
main entrance. Al they went through
they were heard to cry out As though cut
BY the glass or struck by one Of the shots
fired by the officer. The loud crash
startled every one IN the neighborhOod
The men were Immediately pursued
by Officer Waters and others, but they
were unable to overtake them.
The thieves seemed to be well ac-
quainted with the place, as il the short
time they were in the store they selected
a suit Of clothing apiece. leaving their
old garments on the floor
They then proceeded to gather up a
large assortment of the very best quality
Of goods IN the store, including fne hats,
shoes and underwear. and the most ex-
pensive 0vercoats. The money drawer
was also visited and about So in silver
change taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
A FIRE THIRTY YEARS OLD
Two Hundred Acres OF Subteranean Fire
in HonLder COUNTY Colorado

Two Hundred Acres OF Subteranean Fire
in Boulder County Colorado
DENVER, Col. Oct pa fire caused
by spontaneous com bustion IN a hill
above the town of Marshall, Boulder
county. Colorado, thirty years ago,
threatens to communicate to the sur
rounding valuable coal fields and render
them worthless. The fire at first emitted
only smoke, then il quickened to a dull
red glow and now, despite years Of effort
to drown it out and wall it in, It RACES
throughout al underground area of from
200 10 300 acres and spouts lame, cinders
and smoke through dozen outlets. each
Of which might vie IN appearance " a
the crater Of L working volcano. Prop
erty worth millions Of dollars has been
destroyed.
Two weeks ago the miners were driven
by sulphurOus smoke from the drift Of
the last coal mine that was workable on
volcano HIP as the scene of the ire
is known.
Yesterday the flames from below burst
clean through the surface of the hill and
the mouth of the drift has become choked
up with the tons OF red hot rock and clay
that caved I'D when the fire found vent
not more than 100 feet from the opening
IA the slope, or side Of the hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
spectacIes 90 eyegIasses. 25 centz.

CHAs BENEFITS Optical store, 713
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

KANSAS CITY. Oct 22.-CArrLE-it &c.
eeipfs. 1O,5OOs shipments, "a hesr
steady. others slow. Texas atesra.
Q3OJ: Texas cows, &L7J02 25; rs
steers. &32j156J; native COWS. 8leI
m325. stocker5 and feeders 92IQ
$50; bulls aud mived. $3.50 BOO
Hoes-Receipts 2.s00; shipments, 81
Market steady 10 firm. Bulk Of sa.
$45OmA7O; heavies s450ml75; pace-
srs. S4J0W475. mixed, &4lo94 fss
lights, s. 4O1455; yorkers, $4,000 5af
pigs. $2.750143J.
SHEEP Receipts. 1905 shipmenss-
20J. Market steady and unchanged
WHEAT-Narket slow and uuchaugea.
No hard. 4Sc; No 2 red, 4dUaa.s
No. red. ia 45cs rejected. 42045c
Constituted more active 5sc higAers
No ? mixed, 4314 q 15cs No. white, q
4416c-
OATs-Market active and firm Ao
mixed, 271z12eJ6ci NO white, a3a
RxE=No, .. nominally, soc.
Flax SEED-Steadys 8l85WL3d
BRAN-Very firm az 5efl60c.
HAY-Market steady; timothy et1aM
600; prairie. e7.5U0e.50
Butter and eggs unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
COL. COLT COMMENDED.


Ex-G0v. HoadIey says He Did Sobiy a.
Washington Court House
COLUMBUS. O., Oct 2.-Ex-GOvernor
Hoadley of Ohio, writes from New ork
follows
Col. Colt. Fourteenth Infantry.
Ny DEAR CoLONEL:-It goes without
saying. or ought TO at least, that 1, who
once commanded the national guard Of
Ohio. have not lost my interest in that
noble body of citizen soldiers
That interest prompts me TO write you
today and congratulate you and the men
under your command on your and
their magnificent behavior at " Washington
Court House The regiment has for many
years been the right arm for the execu-
tive department of Ohio. If their regi-
ment could have reached Cincinnati two
hours earlier it could have saved the
beautiful court house of Hamilton from
the destruction by flames which over
whelmed il. and under your command 1t
has saved Fayette county from the hor-
rible disgrace of mob rule overcoming
law and order by brute force.
l congratulate Gov. Mckinley and you
and the men under your command on the
outcome Of the work at Washington
pity that life was taken and perhaps it
may prove, as is often the case under
such circumstances that the wrong man
was killed, but mObs cannot be sup
pressed without hurting somebody.
People who happen to be present in a
mob take upon themselves the risk of
their position, and this cannot be avoid
ed, but there is but one way to suppress
a mob. Napoleon Bonaparte taught this
long ago, and you executed the painful
duty, it seems 10 me, from what / have
read, with the maximum of courage and
the minimum Of harru.
With kind regards. Yours truly,
GEORGE HOADLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
HANDCUFFED SKELETON.

Rusty 8HanacIes on the Wrists or a Dis
membered skeleton Found Near Guthrie.
GUTHKIE, Okla, Oct. 22.-Deputy
Sheriff P. E Albert has returned from
the Greek country bringing a gruesome
relic While travelling along the bank
of the Canadian river, near Ihurber, he
found a pair of rusty handouts claspIng
the arms Of a skeleton partly torn to
pieces By wild animals. It was all that
remained or some prisoner who had I'M
doubtedlv escaped from his guards some
time in the past and perished-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
ORIGIN OF THE czAR's DISEASE.
1t Is Believed He Got It in a Railroad Ac-
cident in 1888.

LONDON. Oct 22.-A dispatch from
Warsaw says it is believed ia the city
that the disease from which the car is
suffering originated in the railroad acci-
dent near BorkO in October, 1883. when
the imperial train was wrecked while his
majesty was returning from the Crimea
TO St Petersburg, killing twenty lone
people and wOunding thirty six others,
among whom was the czarina.
The car suffered from Commissions on
both sides of the body, and this. it is con
jectured. may have caused some internal
injury, as he has never been quite well
since. It was reported at the time of
this accident that il was due to defective
rails. but the popular belief IS that the
wreck was caused by nIhilists.
The car in which the car and the i'm
perial family were travelling at the time
was constructed Of steel. and to this fact
was due the escape from death of Alex
ander and his travelling companions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
standard OIL Company Halted

PITTsBURG. Oct 22=The supreme
SQUIRT Of this state today halted the stand
ard in its process Of absorbing the Inde-
pendent Oil retineries in the country
a deal had been made to buy out the
Producers and Refiners Oil company.
John g. Carter Of Franklin. Pa. stock
holder, objected aud secured the iniunc-
ton Today the supreme court. without
discussing the questions involved, made
the injunction permanent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
X. \ G. E~CAMPA1ENF.
1t Will Be Held at ottawa, - Lawre1
Great Dfspleasure-

1t Will Be Held at Ottawa, 10 Lawrence's
Great Dfspleas
LAWRENCE, Oct p Lawrence has lost
the annual encampment Of the First bri-
gade Kansas National Guards and it will
Be held 1T Ottawa next week. Many
people here are disappointed. because
they think if the city administration had
been alive TO its opportunities the
campment could have been secured for
this place.
The gathering is to be the largest brig
ade encampment ever held in the state
of Kansas and the tirst one held in the
past eight years Over 500 men will be
assem- bled for i've days At Forest Park,
Ottawa, and this means a distinctly ma
terial advantage TO that city. The state
viii expend nearly $1,000 IN provisions
for the men. and all that the city IS
obliged to guarantee is 800, besides
wood, drayage, feed for the cavalry
horses and few incidentals, making the
cost less than 500 A big street pa
rade and sham battle will call immense
crowds to the city on the last day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

Efforts Are Being Made to Establish one
Wichita

WICHITA. Ocf. 22.-The work Of organ
ling house for repentant and unfortu-
nate women il going On. For several
weeks the matter has been worked in a
quiet manner and several lost women re-
claimed The following petition is being
circulated and signed quite extensively.
We the undersigned. citizens and bus
mess men Of Wichita do pledge our
selves to pay in cash on demand, the
amount SET opposite our respective
names, for rental one year of the prop
erty situated on the corner Of Tenth and
North Fourth streets in Wichita, rental
price being $15 per month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

LEAvESw0RTH, Oct 22-Mrs- Jane
Porter has fled 4 suit in the district
court against the Leavenw0rth Electric
Railroad company and the Leavenworth
Light and Heating company, to recover
$4,000 damages, for the death c. her
hus band, who died from scalds received
from steam, while IN the boiler rooms Of
the two companies. on Choctaw street.
east of Fourth, September 2, 1894 She
alleges carelessness on the part Of his
overseer, in ordering him to 90 70 q
DANGEROUS place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
TODAY'S MARhET REPORT.


CHICAGO. Oct 22-The wheat market
averaged strong today. Liverpool was
&c higher and firm Northwestern re-
ceipts were large at 1.115 cars. Beer
balm reports show an increase Oh pass
sage of 326, 600 but the boards cable
shows decrease of like amount Da-
cember opened a shade higher, 40 3d. e.
declined to J25sc Later the marke.
rallied to the opening price.
The corn market was strong Wits
wheat and on higher cables Tile local
receipts were 1913 cars. May opened u.s.
changed at JO14c and advanced 90 50l -
5O5sc.
Oats opened shade lower at SO del
clined 1ac more and advanced to a8c
Provisions we're strong with light Of
ferings
January pork started 2l5c higher. 81
$3.50, and after declining 90 8l22lf
advanced to $123216
January lard opened &c higher, -
$40. and advanced 70 $I1216.
Estimates for Tuesday. Wheat if1
cars; corn 22O cars, oats 21O cars, hogs sa.-
600 head.
wHEAr-October, 5l7sc; Deoem9er
52Hc: Aay5Ifsc.
CORH=October. Soc December. ass
4S24c; May. 5ON50lsc
OATs-October. 2oc; November p e..
December 2S3s NI29c; Stay, 323Rc
PoRK n October, &l25716i January
$12211S
LARD - OCTOBER &A.@Ji N 0NeAl Atats
$z171z; January, $40
SHORT October, $3.50; January
$66215.
Choice, 549155c; medium -
m5316c: common At to 81.
Flax SEED Cash S14s; Octohar
$1461S: December $L4718s May elaA
TIMoTHY SEED-Cash, 58tSci October
$685..
HoGs-Receipts today 10000, omclaI
receipts Saturday, II, 80 head; shipment.
g. 43.left over about 5000. Quality polI
Market active and firm, JW1Oc higher.
Sales range at S435U4s5 for light 9a.al
R455 for rough packing f440u495 for
mixed, g. 60W5.1O for heavy packing aai
shipping lots and #225m46O for pigs.
Cattle ~ Receipts, $1,000. Market
unchanged
Receipts, 1900. Market quiet
and unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

WARSAW, Oct. p Dispatches from
\ alta say thai the cz4rina is suffering
from nervous collapse and paralysis of
the legs. Her illness was caused by
overwOrk in the sick room. loss Of sleep
and constant anxiety The Grand Duchess
Nenia las been confined TO her bed for
several days. She is said to be suffering
from premature child birth.