davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Ink on Marble,

Ink spots on marble may be removed
with a paste made by dissolving an
ounce Of oxalis acid and half an ounce
OF butter of antimony in a pint of rain
water and adding sufficient flour to form
thin paste. Apply to the stains with
brush. allow 1t to remain three or four
days and then wash 1t on. Make a sec
ond application. II necessary.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
To Remove Warts.

Warts that are rubbed with III
ened piece OF muriate Of ammonia
IL is said. shortly disappear. In q
cases warts leave after EPSON
have been taken for some time. n
persons have great faith in the eff
of the Irish potato. Cut Off one
of the potato and rub the excresd
with the pared surface. Every time
potato Is applied n slice of 1t is cut
The evening world., 1894-05-02
both Questions Hard to Answer

To the Editor;
Why is 1t that we keep Sabbath on Sunday
when according to the dictionary. Monday is the
second day OF the week. Now II Monday is the
second day OF the week, Sunday must be the
nrst day OF the week: then we are keeping Sab
bath on the hrst day. instead OF the seventh day
which is right Again. how rs 1t that some Of
our smartest and best-educated men have such a
poor handwriting. so poor that q young schoolboy
would be ashamed Of 1t!
WILLING TO LEARN.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Curls His Mustache.


To the Editor;
am sorry for Martin who says only homely
men have mustaches. | have a gentleman friend
who has dear, lovely mouthbroom. and It's not
to cover up homely face. either lie is con"
sidered very good looking, love to curl his mus
tache and can do 1t as well as his barber. He
says; Let Martin put honey on his
upper lip and perhaps he might be able to coax
out a few hairs" 1t might be an improvement
to his homsly mug. MARY ANN KEYHoE
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Use nnG Abuse Of Glove.

When putting gloves on begin by \
toning the second button; then. vi
buttoned to the top. you can eai
fasten the first button without tead
the kid. Never remove the gloves
pulling the fingers. but by drawing
part covering, the wrist over the hi
and leave them thus wrong side out
some time before turning them to III
proper shape. Always lay gloves lens
wise-never roll them.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

had q similar idea, added. perhaps. to
willingness to let strike bring the
possibility OF higher prices for coal
These are not pleasant conclusions to
draw. They cannot be comforting TO men
who would see the forces OF capital and
OF labor working In that harmony which
alone can make them OF the highest
usefulness to the Republic.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Not the least Interesting comments
called forth by the biography OF "Bar-
ney" Martin, published In last Sundays
World" are directed at the city which
has SO long rested quietly with men Of
that stamp in high Offices.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
"The worlds" New Uptown once.

"The Worlds" Uptown once 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., 1894-05-02
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
seven Negroes Nenr Richn rdson-
vile, =. G., Cannot Recover.
A.snclnIna prean

BUTLER. S. C., May 2.-Seven negroes,
an entire family, We're poisoned near
Richardsonville last week The doctors
say there is no hope OF saving any OF the
persons poisoned.
No clue to the guilty parties has been
found.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
"Commonweal

Randall's "Commonweal Army"
marched out OF Chicago yesterday.
Each man In line got glass Of beer at
the start. With the foaming draught
in hand. there was not warrior OF
them all but felt that his then present
desire was amply satisfied.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Gen. John C. New arises to remark
that Harrison will not run in 80. except
IN the event of some great emergency.
Astute Republican politicians will now
be left in an unpleasant state OF pertur-
baton as TO the exact relations which
great emergencies bear to National con-
yentions.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

The Great Northern Railway mag
mates have finally conceded the de-
mands Of their striking men. This is
q practical admission that the men were
right. Then why have provoked them
to the striking point at all?
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Why doesn't Attorney General Olney,
OF the United States. send friendly
message to Attorney-General Moloney, OF
Illinois, telling that mistakenly jealous
ofhcial that he is wasting time in making
war on Trusts; that no law can reach
the combines?
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Too CIarnish, That's All.

To the Editor
l am young man and work in a factory in
New York where the employees are mostly DO
hemians They can all talk English. but they
always talk their own language. VIII you please
let me know II 1, Is not ignorance or ill-breed-
Ing on their part 30 do thisr My opinion is that
they are not haif civilized. A READER.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Wants to Suppress. whiskers.

To the Editor:
am young man. twenty one years OF age
My height is s feet inches, and my complexion
very dark. My whole trouble is that l am gifted
with a little more whiskers than l really care to
look after and besides, they give me a very bad
appearance. l shave Tuesday and Thursday. and
on Sunday they are out in full bloom. Can any
body tell me a remedy to stop the growth OF these
contemplate things,
JERE D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

John Bull doesn't half believe that the
bomb in the London Guildhall was the
output of a Jester. He doesn't like his
jokes to be so very practical. II he
catches the perpetrator of such foolery
at his tricks that enterprlsng funny man
may firo that something is loaded
whether the bomb is or not
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Tho worlds" New Uptown once.

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
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

II Dick Croker your idea. Governor. OF
the typical, hard working. honestly
equipped citizen? II he is, by all means
let those reform bills die.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Senator Harris says talk Of a compro-
mise Tariff bill is absurd. Talk of a
Tariff bill OF any kind, so far as the
Senate is concerned, appears to be at
least premature.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Two-story Cars In Dublin.


To the Editor;
am afraid european" must not have trsv-
elIed very far when he has never seen a two
story train Tho next time he takes a trip to
Europe, II he goes to ireland and visits the
city OF Dublin he will SEQ both two-story trains
and two-story street cars. RAMBLER.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Every dog may have his day. but
every tramp shouldn't The day which
the vagrants had at Washington yes
terday ought to be considered enough
for all hands.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

t7nn column 70 open TO everybody ,oho has a
complaint 10 make grievance TO rentildte. irVor'
nation 10 give nbjeo Of general fnterea TO df.
~. on a public service 10 acknowledge. and uho
ran nut ne tieu into IL. than 100 words Long
,ttevs cannot be PRINTED
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Mr.. Benefits $4,000 yacht. ordered es-
pecially to beat the Vigilant, will give a
new and grateful impetus to an already
booming sport.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Listen we'll. Governor. New York
speaks for her reform bills to-day.
And. furthermore. those bills speak for
themselves
The evening world., 1894-05-02

The Monte Carlo Gambling Company
made u. 100000 last year. II would seem
that It wasn't the year for the man who
broke the bank.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

(. Coxeyism never had to take the step
from the sublime to the ridiculous. be-
cause It never was sublime.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Brockway doesn't care how warm the
weather Is. Things have sensibly cooled
OF in the Rsformatory atmosphere.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Young Lady's Summer Toilet.

This very pretty toilet Is made up
pink crepon, silk to match and grI
silk The skirt is Of pink crepon, Al
the embroidered chemisette confinedI
wide belt of green silk held by q
or paste buckle. streamers of green
The evening world., 1894-05-02

on the occasion Of being taken by the
Washington police.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Hn, Hn, Little Dutch bonnet.

II there Is a sensation in Milliners'
Row the little Dutch bonnet will be en-
tire,y to blame. That small caricature
is made OF black MORE, with lilies and
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Senatorial ideas on the tariff are finely
granulated--liks sugar.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Coxeyism was not queen Of the May
at the Capitol.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

bon falling from the buckle. The
is Of pink silk and the capelets OF
green silk. Hat OF paille roussie tfiml
with gauze; light gloves. This mi
would look equally well in white or
OF the other fashionable tints. such
mauve. azure. blue, pale green, &C.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

you Read The Evening World.
Do iou Read The sunday worid3
The evening world., 1894-05-02

violets as robust 10 green onions grow
ing up behind and before The band and
the bows are studded with sequins and
a butterfly bow fastens the strings di.
rectly under the chin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14
Totals. ...... So, ,727, ,Ols, ,S69 50, ,s2O, ,571, ,346


The total gold of the world in coin
and bullion used as money amounts to
81. 81 per capita.
The total silver of the world in coin
and bullion used as money amounts
to S2.5s per capita.
The total gold and silver of the
world in coin ahd bullion used as
money amounts to $5.O9 per capita
If the whole world is reduced to
gold basis, S9.51 per capita will be our
money of redemption, instead of SIS. 90
under bimetallic system.
Figures Won't Lie.
Read the following tables every
week, until you can tell the world,
from memory, what we have done by
permitting the ''crime of 1872 to go
unrepealed and unpunished, and until
enough true, loyal, patriotic American
citizens will vote for only American
money for Americans to sweep from
the face of this fair land the vampires
and vultures who have been preying
upon us since 1861, and are now forg-
ing the last links of the chain which
makes abject slaves of over sixty five
millions of our people. Keep it before
the people until we have only Ameri-
can money for Americans, until we
pay all interest to the United States
instead of foreigners and have true
American financial independence:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14
Around the World.

One of the best known and most
effective writer's on reform subjects in
this country is Herbert George, the
man who edits The Road, Denver,
Colo.,) under the nom de plume of
Senor Don Korker. In the interest Of
the Populist party he will start in June
for trip around the world to study
governments, people, customs, and
such other conditions as NAV be of in
terest to those engaged in reform
work
He will go to Honolulu first and
study the Kanaka on his native heath
and try to get at the true inwardness
of Claus Spreckels' scheme and the an
nexation question. From there he will
go to Japan to study the effects Of .
brand new war debt upon a people. In
New Zealand he will study the many
reform measures in vogue there, and
when Mr.. George gets down to the
bottom of the public ownership of rail-
roads, telephones, and all public utili-
ties, his readers will have some facts
worth knowing. He will visit Aus
tralia and Tasmania and study their
cooperative plans, and from there will
go to India to find out the
best way for American farmers to
protect themselves against the compe-
tition of that country in the European
markets. After spending few months
in Egypt, Palestine, Greece, Turkey
and Italy contemplating the rise and
fall of civilizations, he will go to Switz-
erland and study the initiative and
referendum in all its aspects. Before
returning to America Mr. George will
visit France and spend much time
studying the parity" question, and
discover, if possible, how the French
people absorb their own war debts
without the aid of England and Roths-
childs. From France he will go to
London, and spend plenty of time in
England trying to gather such facts as
will enable the American people to
understand how deep is the English
conspiracy to own the world
Arrangements are being made to
give Mr.. Georges letters wide circu-
lation. Newspapers that desire to use
them can learn further particulars by
addressing Herbert George, Denver,
Colo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14
RIGHTS OF LABOR.
Attorney General OIney UphoIds Railway
Labor ORGANIZATIONS.

Labor Organizations.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov O-The contro-
versy between the receivers of the
Reading railroad company and such
employees as arc members of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
has prompted an expression of opin-
ion from Attorney General Olney in
the form of letter to Judge Dallas
of the United States circuit court, be-
fore whom the case is pending. The
difficulty between the two organiza-
tions reached n crisis on August Is
last, when General superintendent
Sweigard summoned before him
eleven employees and notified them
they should abandon the brotherhood
as a condition of retaining their
places with the railroad company.
Vigorous protests were made
against this alternative and the
brotherhood urged the receivers to
withdraw it, but in answer. the re-
ceiyers, on September II, wrote:
The policy of this company is we'll
known to be that it will not consent
that persons in it's service shall owe
allegiance to other organizations
which may make claims upon them
which are incompatible with their
duties to their employers. This posi-
ton was taken advisedly and we have
no intention of departing from it."
Attorney General Olney's letter is
an exhaustive discussion of the ques-
tions presented, and he reviews the
various problems and the consistent
solutions to be applied in every
aspect. In substance he holds that
lah hN 60 aks
powerless; that in combinations such
as this lies the only safeguard of the
workingman in his dealings with
ORGANIZED g capita; and that his right
in intent and purpose-is a legal
right which he cannot be deprived
of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14
MEDICINE LODGE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1894
JUDGE TRUMBULL AND POPU-
LISM

The article given below is from the
Chicago Times. Judge Trumbull, the
subject of the editorial, is an ex- Judge,
eX-United States senator and life long
democrat, and is held in the highest
esteem by the people of his state.
Thus populism grows beautifully less.
when statesmen like Judge Lyman
Trumbull desert the democratic party
for the new Peoples party there is
significance in their action which may
not be ignored. Such men are actuated
neither by self interest nor pass
ing emotion. Trained in public
affairs, shrewd readers of the
great book called man, they dis
Germ that our American world is
rapidly separating into the hostile
camps of the privileged classes and the
exploited masses. Self interest would
lead any man of prominence to ally
bimselt with the former. 1t is vastly
to Judge Trumbull's honor that he
chose the side of the people.
He has said that there is much in
the Peoples party to which he can not
subscribe. Doubtless this is true. 1t
is the spirit of party rather than it's
formal declaration of principles by
which men of judicial mind are
guided. Never yet has politi-
cal party - even having COM
plete power fulfilled to the
letter the promises of its platform.
Time was that the democracy stood for
the people-the plain, common, every
day working people. 1t favored them
in its legislation and leadership more
than in the verbiage of its platforms.
Latterly the democracy has fallen away
from its historic position. Its Cleve-
lands, Brices, Whitneys, Germans, OF
neys, Murphys. and statesmen of their
type have led the national party away
from the people.
Perhaps wiser generation of dem
ocratic statesmen may bring it back.
but to-day the situation is that there is
no national party free from bonds of
pIutocracy save on the Peoples party
TO that party many men of high stand
ing are training, though some of them
may deny the nonessentials in it's plat
form. The one essential thing is that
1t stands for the masses against the
classes-as democracy did once and as
1t will have to again if it is not to dis
appear from the list of American par
ties.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14
A Sample of Our Civilization.

The Pullman Palace Car company
had an original capital of 81. 600, 600;
this has been increased to S36, ,OOO, 900.
During the first two years of its exist
ence it paid II per cent dividends, and
during the next two years OK per
cent, and since that time 8 per cent,
and their surplus was s25, ,O00, ,OOO
Pullman, in his testimony before the
labor commission, says his salary has
not been reduced and that it was not
good policy to reduce salaries of high
officials because men of their caliber
were not easily replaced and would
not stand reduction of any considers
BILE amount"
What builds up these high salaried
fellows and makes the rest '.mudsills?"
Read the report of the schools and
you will find that about one child in
thirty in our large cities gets a COM
mon school education. About twenty
nine out of thirty pass through the
grammar schools. The one becomes q
merchant, lawyer. doctor, public
official o. a high official" who need
not fear reduction OF salary-the
twenty-nine grow up lacking the neces-
sary education to become intelligent
citizens aud as soon as they are able to
labor become working cattle for greedy
monopciisss and when they arc permit
ted to vote become voting cattle for
corrupt politicians.
This is modern civilizatioR.-zThe
Advanc1.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14
What Is the Matter?
VOL. XIV.

One OF the funny phases of this cam
paign is that the fellows who are eat
ing crow and trying to bs democrats
for the salary they are getting, or ex-
pect to get, find it 50 difficult to ex-
plain to the people why hard times and
general distress and a democratic adj
ministration can exist in the same
country at the same time. To have
heard their speakers in 1892 one
would have thought that such Il
thing was as impossible as a fog
on clear day in the afternoon.
Bnt facts are very stubborn things,
and the two facts, that the democratic
party is in power and we are having
hard times, can't be gainsaid. OF
course under anything like ordinary
circumstances any further lying in the
matter would be entirely out of reason
and uncalled for. But the circum-
stances are not ordinary. The differ
ence between raising cotton at five
cents pound, or wheat at 40
cents a bushel, and drawing
n congressman salary is about s., 900
year. For this reason it may
be expected that the congressman
who has 5000 the advantage
of the wheat or cotton raiser will
spare no effort to make the latter be-
lieve that matters are adjusted about
right, or If they are n& neither he nor
they are to blame, and the best thing
they can do is to vote for him to con-
tinue to draw his salary, for the fact
that it would be great calamity if he
should be obliged, through defeat, to go
TO raising wheat or cotton himself, or
what would be worse (for them) charg-
ing them the price of bale of cotton
for his services for one day in court at
tending a law suit.
In the meantime the republicans
want to draw the salaries, but they
don't even promise to change the knife
in the process of slsinning the poor,
confiding public.
The only remedy which either
party proposes is to change
the men who are now
drawing the salaries and to again open
up the fight as to whether dried blood.
catgut, whipgut and wormgut should
be protected or placed on the free list.
Or whether it would not be better to
have both a specific and an ad valorem
tax ON cocculus indicus, cudsbear,
dragons blood, kelplitmus, mynobolan,
osmium, sabadilla seed, spunk and
zaffer, or whether just simple ad
valorem tax would do.
And the people, the dear, patriotic
people, the bone and sinew of the
country they are standing gaping at
the fellows who want the $1,000 a
year, and wondering why, in this land
of plenty, (Which they themselves
have produced) they haven't got
enough, and the fellows who are tell
ing them all about it for s., 900 n year
have plenty, although they do no
work.
After awhile the fool killer will
have fair. There will be the grand
est aggregation of fools ever exhibited
on any continent, and the fellows who
want one thing and vote for another
will take the blue ribbon-and therell
be a good demand for blue ribbon
after the show is over.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS.
REPUBLICANS MAKE A CLEAN
SWEEP OF THE COUNTRY.
.he Next House Theirs by an Over
whelming MaJority-Hnl Defeated In
New York by Over 10000 Plurality
Congress man " iison Defeated.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.--he
elections throughout the country
have resulted in the greatest political
revolution in the histo " of the United
States The Republicans have made
an almost clean sweep from Maine to
California. They have carried the
next house by upwards of $50
majority over all, only a hand
full of Democrats having been
returned, and probably twenty
Populis.s The Populists seem to hold
the balance of power in the senate,
majority of whom are former Republi-
cans.
Congressman Wilson of West Vir-s
ginia, author of the tariff bill, Will
lam NJ. Springer of illinois, ''Silver
Dick" Bland of Missouri. and other
prominent Democratic leaders of
national reputation, have all gone
down to defeat.
In New York the Republicans de-
feated Tammany and buried Hill un-
der plurality of over 15O,O0 They
captured all but four congressman
and both branches of the legislature.
Ohio went Republican by over 13O,-
| 600, with all but two congressman
Probably the greatest surprise was
in Missouri, the Gibraltar of Democ-
racy," where the Republican state
ticket is elected by 5000, and nine
congressman certain, with two in
doubt, the defeated candidates being
Bland, Hatch, Arnold, Heard, Ellison,
Champ Clark, Fox and Morgan. The
lower house of the legislature is
safely Repu blican.
Pennsylvania elects the Republican
ticket by over 230, 600 with all but two
congressman.
Illinois went Republ can by nearly
100000, with the legislature and a
solid Republican congressional dele
| cation.
Indiana is Republican by about 4o,-
000 with solid congressional delega-
tion and the legislature.
Texas is Democratic by about 35, 900
! plurality.
In California the Democrats elect
the governor, but lose the rest of the
ticket
Minnesota, Kansas, Neb raska, Mich
igan, Colorado, Connecticut, Della
ware. Idaho, Iowa, Massachusetts,
Montana, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, North Dakota, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Washington, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and North
Carolina have all gone overwhelm-
ingly Republican, and all with nearly
solid Republican congressional dele
cations.
The Democrats succeeded in hold
ing Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
Florida, Louisiana, Kentucky, Mary
land, Mississippi and Virginia, but
with heavy losses in congressman.
Tennessee is in doubt, with chances
favoring Republicans.
In Nevada the silver party swept
everything.
The Tillmanites carried the day in
South Carolina.
The territories all went Republican.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Thc follow
ing table shows the standing of the
next congress, as nearly as can be
computed from present returns, a
number of districts i'll different states
| hnir1r cfill in,