davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22
GLADSTONE wRITEs A LETTER.
He Replies to His Constituents. Declaring
He wiz Follow Their wishes.

no WTII follow ThaIT "Is0e7-
LONDON, March 22-Afr. Gladstone
recently received an address from his
constituents ID Midlothian. I'D which
he was requested to continue TO
represent that parliamentary Dor
ough in the house Of com
mons Replying to this address. 9Ir.
Gladstone has written a letter deelar-
ing his chief desire VIII be to follow
tho wishes Of the constituents he rep
resents He adds: ssThere VIII na1ur-
ally be a change in my attendance at
parliament I cannot yet judge how
far my sight and hearing VIII disable
me from performing parl am sntary
duties. As to the merits or dement's
of my career. and certainly have
been chargeable with many errors Of
Judgment, I hope I have at least been
governed by uprightness OF intention
and desire to learn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

OMAHA. Neb., March -. = sfWild
Bill1 Buclzworth, one Of the few re-
naming scouts who took part in driv-
inq the Indians from Nebraska. kan
sas and the Black Hills, was found
wandering the streets last night de-
-.au~ta7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

Burns are absolutely painless when De
Wits Witch Hazel salve is promptly ap-
piled This statement is true. A per-
feet remedy for skin diseases, chapped
hands and lips, and never fails 60 cure
piles. j. II. JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22
a ware or Olntmemrs For Catarrn
NM -n----n N -.mrE.

That Confirm WI rcurv-
AIS mercury wiz surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrIp-
tions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they viii do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. Manufactured by f.
j. Cheney 81 Co.. Toledo, D.. contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Qenu-
ine It is taken internally and made ia
Toledo Ohio. by Is. ]. Cheney s. Go. Tes-
timonials free.
1 Sold by druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

When you buy Quaker home made
bread see that il has our registered trade
mark "a shieldl on is and you win not be
eceived NEsPER a Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

BERLIN. March 22--In several parts
of Germany there have been heavy
snowfalls that have interrupted rail-
way communication The highroads
are piled high with drifts. ma king the
traffic along them impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

The new nQnick Mea1' gasoline stoves
are the best Every one warranted Cul-
yer s. Bailey, hardware s2s Aaasa ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

That sense of extreme WEAKNESS indie
Gates disorder q blood Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla purif5es IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

Little vegetable health producers DE
Wits Little Early Risers cure malarious
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels. which prevents headache and
dizziness u jig. J0nea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

The Daily srArn JOURNAL prints alI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

DeWitt's II itch Hazel Salve cures piles.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures sores.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

Peerless Steam Laundry at ~ and ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

l12 and ia West 9Th. Peerless Steam
Laundry.
Shirts mended by the Peerless
The evening world., 1894-07-31
July dies to-da v.

July dies to-day
She killed sixty sweet little children
every day Of her brief reign and made
other fearful Impressions that Will last
as long as memory lives. Nobody will
want her back again.
During her last week in town she or
dered the funeral OF $50 worthy people
Among the victims were l06 wee boys
and girls, not one of whom had been on
earth five years.
Typhoid fever and Group helped the
fiery elements. but the most fatal ally
was Summer complaint. which doomed
225 babies. All of the poor little things
belonged to the tenement-house popula-
ton. OF the total black list only 125 ad-
dresses were private houses. and those
were old people or adults.
No. July had no mercy on the poor;
she was cruel. destructive, deadly, and
now that she Is going none will mourn
her
From first to finish the torrid month
led the free doctors a killing pace.
They have been up and fighting
day and night with disease. and that
they saved thou. AIDS OF lives there is
not the shadow OF doubt.
Superintendent OF the outdoor Poor
and the Registrar of Vital Statistics de-
clare and affirm that no one private
institution does more for the common
welfare than the Sick Babies Fund.
The free physicians are untirins in
their efforts. The territory they cover
is as wide and broad and long as the
fields of poverty. They not only have
the skill to relieve the suffering. but
their ministrations are hygienic and
mpathetic, and through the bounty
of such patrons as Mr.. Nathan Straus
and the Anker Bouillon Capsule Manu-
featuring Company. of Jersey city. they
have been able to nourish every hungry
child with milk and bouillon.
These donations. with the free medi-
cines provided by generous drugg'ets
and the little packages OF clothing for
infants, have been Of invaluable service.
This gracious work will go on while
there is a sick child in the city and
dollar in the Fund.
Unpaid subscriptions may be ad-
dressed to the Cashier of The World"
Mrs. Roberts, 22s East Twenty-first
street, will put to the best use any
nursery supplies sent to her.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
WHICH WILL PREVAIL 4!

1t Is not yet certain that the Constitu-
tional Convention will reject the propo-
sition to prohibit any statutory limlta-
ton OF the amount OF damages to be
given by jury In case OF the loss Of
human life. The Committee reported
against the prohibition. giving as their
reason for its rejection the plea that
the subject is one proper II leave to the
Legislature. But the Convention Is to
vote on the acceptance OF the report
this evening. and there Is some expecta-
ton that the majority may refuse to
concur.
The question Is a very simple one.
Outside the argument that 1t Is incon-
sistent with a wise and just policy to
put any arbitrary Limitation on the
amount OF damages to be assessed for
loss OF life or persona. injury In any
case. the fact Is plain that II Is incon-
sistent to allow a jury to give such an
amount as may seem adequate for the
loss OF an arm and to be restricted as
to the sum It shall assess for the loss
Of a human life. The value of a man
life to his family varies according to
circumstances.
The corporations alone are interested
In retaining the limitation and In de-
feating the proposed constitutional prohi-
bition. The result Of to-night's vote will
AFFORD a fair test OF the control the
railroad corporations have over the Con-
vention. Reason. common sense and JUS
tice demand the rejection of the Com
mittee's adverse report. The railroad
corporations alone demand Its accep-
lance. Which will prevail?
The evening world., 1894-07-31
THE SENATE TRUST.

The failure OF the Conference Commit
tee on the Tarin bill to come any nearer
to an agreement and he continued de.
lay OF action begin to make the fact un-
pleasantly clear that the United States
Senate IL simply Trust for the big
Trusts and monopolies built up by Nc
Kinleyism and fostcred by high protec-
ton.
One OF the most powerful OF these IL
ne Sugar Trust. But beside this mon
ster concern stand other Trusts and
monopoles. and their cause IL one.
Strike any indI ,idusl Trust and you
strike them all. Let any one OF them be
beaten and defeat threatens the whole
phalanx.
The Democratic Tariff conferrees can
not agree on any compromise among
themselves because of the open threat
that any interference with the protected
Trusts cannot pass the Senate. the trus-
tee OF all the Trusts. and 1t is useless to
agree on a Tariff bill that does not
recognize this fact.
II this is the case-and no one can
doubt that IL is--the duty Of the Demo
cratic House Is plain. BY tampcring
with the Trusts and making little con-
cession here and there no good will be
accomplished. Unless all Is yielded the
bill will be beaten by Democratic votes
in the Senate. All that can be done
therefore. Is to make ii plain that the
Democratic party is not handed over
bodily to the protected McKinleyized
monopolies and to point out distinctly
the individual Democratic Senators who
are their creatures and agents.
Every concession to the Trusts ought
to be stricken from the bill 1t ought to
be made as distinctly rs possible Demo-
cratic Tariff Reform measure by the re-
lection OF every Senate amendment.
from sugar and iron to collars and cuffs.
and then let the brand be put on every
Democrat who votes against It,
The evening world., 1894-07-31
IS HE THE MANI

Mr.. Plat allows II to be understood
that his slate contains the name OF Levi
P. Morton for Governor.
If Mr.. Plat really intends to make
Mr. Morton his candidate, it Is doubtless
because the ex-Nice- President is a
wealthy banker. with the command OF
millions. and a liberal spender. His
pocketbook is ready when he is a can
didate for political honors and even the
heavy foot OF the Republican elephant
cannot destroy Its rotundity.
But is Mr.. Plat sincere In his pro-
fessed choice OF Mr. Levi p. Morton?
VIII 1t pay him to run the campaign for
money? or does the Morton boom cover
up a movement in favor OF some dark
horse?" Mr.. Plat keeps his own coun-
sci, and will not be likely to show his
real cards until the trick OF recognition
by the State Convention is securely In
his hands.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
PRETTY SHOP GIRLS FLED.
Hut the Dog Iind n Crushed Foot.
Sut the Rabies.

\ large" long-enred, black and tan
hound WAS the unhappy cause Of IL mad
dog scare at Eighteenth street and r.
wing place his IN 1rnins. Just when th1,
coi II IL most animate With passing
throngs of clerks and sAopers bound
for work.
Tn" hound was sitting ~ his master
UP to the nat-hpusc. The icomIn went
inside with Il b.oc!; Of ice The hoIn
kept faithful gulri over tn" contents
Of the wag n The horses. annoyed by
flies. started suddenly and pitched the
hound to the ground In just such Hn
unlucky position that the front wheel
crushed one OF his feet.
The dog proceeded to Civ" vent to
his anguish In wild hows lie ran
around In a ring, bowling. ycipins, snap
ping at the damaged leg aud rolling
over betimcs. Then he would stop and
fairly shrek.
The crowds in the street halted at
first in establishment and then proceeded
to clear the coast Tor the dog.
Pretty shupgirls screeched and fought
and great hubbub was going on when
Policeman Dennis Noon rushed NJ and
pulled his pistol He was CirCling about
the hound to get range when the icenan
came from the house and picked the
dog up in his arms.
The poor animal lay his head on his
masters breast and whined dismally
After long parley /, was decided that
The dog was not mad and the iccman
drove off with II.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
wORLDLINGS.

Ia NOrw.,. no man vote who has hot been
vaegingted
The aun uayerses space at the rate Of eighteen
mile second.
There are two oil glands Al the bate OF every
hair On the human head.
The tower on Philadalph.Ns new public build
.ag will be So feet h!sh.
The largest farm In the United States 10 In
Louisiana. II has an area Of $500 square miles
There is a silver mine Oh the Au Sable River
In michigan. the location OF which is known
20 only two persons. and they are Indians. who
will not reveal the secret
A. the Bayrenth operate performances there
Ia chorus OF NIFTY .one women and sixty -ono
men, ballet OF thIrty..our women and thirty
men, aud an ,hestra Of los players,
The most noted dwarf was Jencry Hudson, wao
Was born In 1913 Al the age OF eight. when he
/ Was eighteen inches nigh, he was served to King
| Charles l. a. present in cold gETne pie
! There are $500 100 pcrsplratery glands on the
human body with = total length Of two and d
, half miles, They are most numerous on tht
! hand. where ,Eo,c are 100 to lie square inch
! The PataSonsns are the tslle't people In til,
| world and the LapEnders the shortest
The evening world., 1894-07-31
THE ELDORADO Benefit.
II Will Begin Friday Afternoon for
the sick Babies Fund.

That Eldorado benefit will occur Fri
day, Aug. 8. Don't let 1t slip your men,
DRY.
The amphitheatre is one of the coolest
and most picturesque promontories
about New York. 1t Is well worth the
trip just to have a look at the piano.
ramic bseauties of the city, Barclay,
Christopher. Franklin. West Fourteenth
and West Forty-second street ferry
boats go straight to Eldorado.
Among the attractions listed for the
Sick Babies Fund benefit are the Gold
smith sisters, four of them rival serpen
tine dacers; the Zamora family, who lit
orally walk on air; Severus Schaffer.
the world renowned juggler; Sampson.
the herculese, whose strength won him
the gold belt, and a ballet Of 200 lovely
girls.
There will be a group of giant living
pictures at the end of the programme
and music by the Gilmore band all the
way through. A promenade concert at
o'clock Friday afternoon will open the
show. Tickets are 20 cents and 90 cents.
Go, and get cool and have fun. Take
the children along. 1t is good show
for a good cause and deserves the pa
tronage of all good people.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
To Wash Lace.

Roll carefully around a bottle and
fasten at the end with two or three
stitches. Tack a thin strip OF muslin
over 1t, make a cold soapsuds, put the
bottle in and let the lace soak for
twelve hours. II still discolored ut the
end OF that time, put the bottle in fresh
soapsuds over the fire and let the water
slowly heat. Do this several times. Or
the lace can be put between pieces of
old, clean flannel. and hot soapsuds
poured through until it is clean. Thread
lace can best be restored by dipping in
alcohol. with doilies 1t Is as easy to dip
them up and down in warm soapsuds
changing the water frequently. Rinse
in clear water and fasten around a
bottle TO dry.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
SAID HE FELL OFF THE ROOF.
Heavy Found BIoOdhOunds
SchnnitzIer's FIowcr He'd.

joseph Schnaitzler. prosperous build
er, of 1913 Fifth avenue has II large yard
surrounded by Il thirtcen-fout fence, sur
mounted with barbed wire. Mr.. SchnaitZ-
Ter keeps three bloodhOunds in his yard.
This morning at O'Clock he was awak-
ened by the barking Of the dogs He
looked out of the window and saw "A man
standing near bed Of flowers.
Mr.. Schnaitzler. armed with a hickory
club, Went into the yard ana demanded
an explanation from the Intruder. The
man. who said he was William Heavy.
twenty five years old. of u Leroy street
declared that he was pushed off the roof
of Mr.. Schnaitzler's house ana fell among
the flowers and dogs.
The house IL three stories high. How
he got to the roof he could not explain
He stuck to the story in Harlem Court
this morning. and Justice Burke COM
mittcd him to Bellevue for examination
AS to his sanity.
MIR. Schniatzler explained to the Justice
who looked incredulous, that the blood
hounds were chained or they would have
torn the man to pieces. He could not
Imagine how the man got over the fence.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
"Tbcre Was No Creation"

To the Editor:
II IS" Of Orange, n. j., will consult the
Letter Column OF The Evening World Tor
Juns h. will 6rd that I have already given
s,rpturai proof that God did not create Here II
Ia again: In Tor With tho beginning chat IT,
in. or with the substance already e1istins) God
Gu, out Tor modelled the heaven and the earth
,Gen. l. J. properly translsted) This Is one
proof against q creation; here is another dob.
xxxvii g. rightly rendered.: For to snow he
God said be Garth" We find still another proof
In the New Testament Il. Tim. vi. lS: WHO
tGod) only hath Immortality. dwelling in the
light which no man can approach unto II
God dwelIs in light It uishO must have always,
existed. and such an assumption Ia borne out
by Is XIV. T. as commonly translated; 81 form
the light and croats darkness" From which We
are to understand that light has always been.
while its opposite. darkness, WAS created latter
which light indeed ''formed') and since
AZ it is known that light is a phenomenon OF
substance 1t follows that matter always ex-
isted. hence no creation. A. KApLAN.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

These soups have white veal or
chicken) stock or milk as basis. and
the different fsvors are added by the
admixture of different vegetables. Dur
ing the Summer, when there are vege-
tables In plenty. cream soups are especi-
ally good to use. The usual cook ook
recipe, which calls for pint OF peas
or beans to a quart of milk. may be so
modified that the vegetables left over
from yesterdays dinner may be utilized
in to-day's soups. In this way cup
Of peas or beans which would other
wise be thrown away Is made of use.
and expense lessened. When made with
part veal stock and part with milk or
cream, cream soup yields more nutri-
ton than the same amount of clear
soup. Soups Of any kind should be used
as freely in Summer as in Winter II not
more SO, as this is the time of the year
when less meat should be used and
more Of the other foods.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Moth patches rarely yield to external
treatment alone, and one of the standard
remedies is taraxacum, or extract Of
dandeiion. A common prescription II
one large pill OF taraxacum four nights
In the week. sometimes for a period Of
months. The diet must be regulated to
secure good digestion. Then apply pre-
scription made up Of elder flower oint-
ment. one ounce, and sulphate of zinc,
twenty grains. This should be mixed
we'll. rubbed in at night and washed OF
In the morning with plenty of soap and
water When the moth patches are re-
moved wash should be used regularly
to prevent their return. A good lotion
for this purpose contains two drains.
iodide Of potassium, one ounce of glyri
cerine and one pint of rain water. L..
should be applied with a soft sponge. y
The evening world., 1894-07-31
ARGYLE CASINO Benefit.
Volunteer Performances Please n
Large Audience.

NJ. j. Jacobs sends a check for $40 for
the Sick Babies Fund. This represents
the proceeds of a benefit given at the
Argyle Casino, Babylon, l., l.. July 26.
The AFFAIR was most enjoyable, and the
large audience showed marked approval
of the different numbers on the pro-
gramme. Accompanying the check. Mr.
Jacobs expresses hopes for the continued
success Of the Fund and praises its OBJ
Ject Here Is the programme
l. overture. Prof. Molienhauer and Orchestra
:? Trio for Niolins--"Peut Suite"
Miss c, Norrilinger. Messrs Railing and Nord-
lnger. Miss r. Nordinger. accompanied,
3 Recitation--"A Similar Case ......M. widsy
T. Soprano solo-"Hearts' sprnstme."
Miss s. Raudunitl
3. Recitation, ..,.,,.,,....,,.. Miss Puss McGeoy
4. Violin solo-''sumber Song .......M BALM
/ song for Baritone. ,...........,.... c. w. Sube
:. Plano solo--''Selected' Miss b. Mersereau
II. Recitation GYPSY Flower Girl" with dance
Miss Ruth Lowenson.
| ~, Virginia Quartet-''P Plantation Melodies
T.. Carter, A. Moody. r., Cook, ". n Smith
II cello soto Prof, {. MolenhaueI
~ Miss F. pi,ney
Is Duet for violin--"Csvallisra Rusticsna
| NJ. BALM ana F.. Noriluser. Miss h. Merse-
reau. accompanist.
ls Pc,pourri.
| Prof. Mollenhauer and Orchestra. Gustav A.
Geyer. accompanied.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Single Beds.

Fashion has given its sanction to the
use of the single bed; and large num-
bers Of so-called twin bedsteads" are
now In the market. many Of them made
of costly woods. rich with carving. They
are 80 designed that. when placed side
by side. the effect Is that Of one wide
bedstead, whereas a separate spring
mattress and bed-clothing are provided
for each one. 1t is well known that the
double bed in unhygtenic fnd medical
journals have been condemning 1t for
some time past, one writer claiming
that injury to one or the other Of two
people sleeping in this way is sure to re-
suit in time. Particularly is this true
with regard to the young and the aged ;
but by the use Of the twin bed they may
occupy the same room and sleep side
by side without harm to either.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Very Wholesome Dinner.
Onion Soup.
New Industries for Women.
Chocolate Icc-Cream.

A new industry for women has sprung
up in Victoria. The Government has
promoted the establishment OF scent
farm. In addition to cultivating the
flowers. the manageress holds classes
to teach the process of extracting scent,
as we'll as the distillation Of roses, Law
ender, a I'd other flowers. 1t is intend
ed to combine scent-making with bee
keeping and poultry farming. all three
affording suitable employment for wo-
men. California boasts OF number OF
women who own and manage large
farms and who make money and keep
healthy and happy in this work.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
BONNIE THORNTON AGAIN.
She Goes to Terrace Garden and
Collects for the Sick Babies.

Up at Terrace Garden. that pretty Sun
mer resort on East Fifty eighth street.
this week there Is fine vaudeville
show. Among those who help to make
1t such is charming Bonnie Thornton,
the precious little mascot who has done
so much for the sick babies already.
She worked harder than ever last
evening and told the large audience that
At the stage was too far away from any
individual present, the walters were the
most obliging lot of fellows In the world
and they would see that anything given
for the babies would find its way to her
silver gathering for the dear suffering
little babies.
hoarse, she managed to get more than
half a dozen recalls. and at every APP
pearance a few extra dimes were thrown
her.
little tots, and she will work like a
beaver to increase this amount nightly.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
An Old Maids Auction,

An original entertainment is rasinv
Just now for charitable purposes in New
England towns and the fiippant-mInd.
ed may try to say something funny in
this connection. 1t is styled "a Chest.
nut Party and Oh Maids Auction"
number of the prettiest young ladies are
dressed In quaint spinster style and auc.
toned off. An arstocratic church In
Pawtucket, X. l.. made quite n sum of
money and had jolly time with one of
these auctions. With witty auctIoneer
there Is chance for fun. The hisbe.,
price paid at one party was 81 so for a
very popular "spinster," while at an.
other church prices ranged from 10 cents
to IS cents.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
History and Romance.

To The EDITOR:
a. d. G." says I'VE must believe the facts
Of history" All history. however, is not facts,
The oldest history extant smbodies the narrative
OF BALKAN and his ass. ModerniEe such 4 story
and see II II sound probable. Suppose we were
to read that George Warrington, the father Of
his country. met a COW In a lane. and the COW
asked him for q chew Of tobacco. and then pro-
ceeded to inform him he would whip the British.
Could any one believe IT. Yet l am told / must
believe the tale OF the talking ass or suffer
ete.nAlly. FOUR.