davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
For n Pretty Walk.

No woman is ever distingue who
doesn't walk we'll In Europe every
lady Of the nobility is an object-lesson
for the common women. The Princess
Of Wales Is slightly lame, and rarely
walks. but she carries herself superbly,
sitting and standing. Her daughters
move in dignity and grace. They are
neither healthy nor handsome, but their
shoulders are square, their heads are in
the air; their narrow, tight-laced backs
are as straight as shingles, and II the
streets were strewn with ego notes, they
wouldn't see one of them. For pretty
walk. little ladies', learn to toe; put a
mirror on the floor, and practise till the
step is light and fantastic. Stage pupils
do 1t. Keep the shoulders still and the
hips quiet. Look up. II the chin is
pretty, tilt 1t; throw the chest out and
the stomach in, and. for the sake of
ceminlnity, walk quietly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Foods That Restore Harmony.

Proper foods do more than appease
the appetite. Nourishment is certainly
obtained from such articles as meat,
milk eggs butter. beans and bread,
but other things are required. The
menu should be three-quarters fruit,
vegetables, nuts and coarse grains. like
hominy, cracked wheat. cornmeal, oat-
meal and graham -four. These foods re-
build the tissues, they cleanse the sys-
TEN of impurities, restore harmony so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

The "Charley's Aunt" mart cement are
having a very unpleasant time with the
pirates. There seems to be strong de-
sire to crib this play that has been so
much talked about. The pirates rely
Upon foreign languages for secrecy and
darkness. Nobody attempts to steal
"Cfarleys Aunt" in English. 1t was
cribbed and acted by German and Scan
dlnavian actors in Chicago; an attempt
was made to produce 1t in German In
Ehiiadelphia and another other WAS SAT- L naS
that called forth so many deep, dark,
audacious schemers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

The treasurer of the Star Theatre has
one joke, and to him 1t is furiously funny
and hen a man or Woman places a bill
in TIE opening of the window, the air
watts 1t inside, "Oh, ohv' exclaiIns the
person, there goes my money" "All
right" replies the treasurer. you've
blown it in the right way" and then he
chuckles all over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Usher has offered to furnish the
!" Shenandoah " managers with any
number OF s2.25 volumes Of Gen.
Philip II. Sheridans life for q
cents apiece. The publisher suggested
that they would be 20 valuable as SOU
venlrs. He did not know that the aver
age theatrical souvenier fend would
ten-cent ash receiver than all the
literature published. The souvenir fiend
is strange. uncanny brand of human
ity,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

George. Walton Is the name Of come
dian with long history, who will make
Little Christopher Columbus" Mr..
Walton lis not beautiful to gaze upon.
but he has that which managers are
always looking for, known as "a comedy
face" Mr.. Walton made his first appear
ance on the stage when he was two
months old, and he has been acting ever
since. He has been In forty different
to be the man who led George r. Sims
TO fame ana fortune by making that
writer's early plays popular. Walton
has appeared under the management of
Edward +. Rice when that ubiquitous
gentleman was in Australia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

James A. Herne, of Shore Acres" re-
nown. is proud pepper. He has a new
boy, OF the style so conventicnally known
as bouncing" Congratulations are dis
tinctly in order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

That will be a splendid programme at
the Empire Theatre this afternoon for
the Twelfth Night Club. 1t Is long
to the witching hour How thoughtless
of John Drew TO interrupt the pro-
gramme at sis with THE Bauble Shop"
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-31

slander but, like the Enterprise affidavit
story, a reactive effect resulted and the
third party leaders were only too willing
to leave Mr.. Shannon out of the discus
sion. Shannon, by the way, will carry
Deming by majority that will surprise
the most sanguine OF his supporters.
Judge Boone is gaining votes here every
day and while Bell is likely to poll fair
sized vote, Carr, and not Boone, will be
the sufferer. Republicans are support
ing Bell, while Judge Boone is certain Of
the full democratic vote and many re-
publicans. Birchfeld will not get 20
votes in the precinct, and every one Of
those will come from Ancheta, Miles
being especially strong. Joseph will
have majority OF over hundred in the
precinct.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-31
GETTING TOGETHER.
The Southern Part of the County Safe
for the Democracy.
ii. Ii. Ferguson and Other Prominent
Democrats Expound Democratic
Doctrine to Deming Voters.

DEMING, October 3O-The last week OF
the campaign brings still more encour-
agement to the democrats of the south
ern end of the county. The meetings
held here last week, addressed by Hon.
IL. b. Ferguson, on Thursday evening,
and Candidate r. L. Young, and James
). Fielder, Esq, on Saturday evening
were most enthusiastic and have gained
many votes for the straight democratic
ticket. The republicans and populists
are thoroughly alarmed and the former
are telegraphing to Phoenix, Arizona, in
the hope of getting John Dalzel, the
Pennsylvania politician and campaigner,
who is visiting over there, to come to
Deming and do something to save the
party in this precinct. From all indica-
ton Mr.. Dalzel is not going to bother
himself about Deming politics and the
leaders OF the &. o. P. are at their wits
end for something to turn the tide. The
populists are making arrangements to
bring JohnJ. Bell here again next Monday
evening, and are also after r. b. Mills.
Mr.. Bell conveyed anything but a favor
able impression upon his recent visit
here and absolutely did his cause harm.
The total registration for this precinct
is 4l2 and the vote polled will be about
275, which will give increased demo-
cratic majorities for all the candidates.
Reports from Cooks Peak indicate an
increased democratic vote there, and the
republicans have abandoned hope OF
carrying Hadley. The republican vote
at Lordsburg will also be cut down, and,
in fact, every precinct heard from makes
the chances for the democrats better.
A. B. Laird was down Saturday on a
tour OF explanation, but met with such a
cold reception from those who heretofore
have supported him, that he didn't at
tempt to talk much politics, except to
say that it was shame the things they
were saying about him.
The populists have concentrated all
their strength upon Bell and Birchheld
and are making no effort for any other
candidates on the ticket. They started
in to injure Shannon by falsehood and
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-31
Rev. Cross Coming.

Rev. E. S. Cross, formerly in tempo
airy charge of the st. Johns Episcopal
church, in this city, several years ago, is
expected here Monday night and will be
the guest for few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Walker. Rev. Cross is on his
way to Silver City where he takes charge
OF the Episcopal church there.-Albu-
querque Citizen.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-31

Bricklaying has been resumed on the
new normal school building and the con-
tractors expect to have the edifice COM
pleted before the first of February so
that it can be occupied by that time by
the school.
Born, to the wife of Frank G. Cline,on
Wednesday, October "a, 1894, a daugh-
ter. The mother and daughter are get
ting along nicely and Frank wears a
broader smile than ever.
Miss Lou Hall, OF Pine Cienega, who
has been attending the normal school
here, is still quite i'll at the residence OF
L. HI. Rowlee where she is boarding.
She has typhoid fever.
The fall term OF the district court for this
county will commence here week from
next Monday. There will be consider
ably less business to be disposed of than
there was at the last term.
James S. Fielder went out to the MINI
bres last Monday to speak at San Juan
and San Lorenzo. He will speak at
Pinos Altos tonight and at Hanover on
Friday night.
The ballot boxes have been sent out to
the various precincts in the county and
the tickets will be distributed to the
different voting places this week.
The normal school literary society will
have meeting next Saturday evening.
1t is expected that the program will be
one OF unusual interest.
There will be only one leap year in the
next nine years. This will not happen
again after the end OF this century for
nearly 200 years.
The social club dance which was pre-
vented by the flood last Friday evening
will be given this evening at Morrill,
hall.
There have been few chilly days this
month, but the average temperature has
been higher than usual for October.
John Mason, youngest son OF James
Mason, of Mason and Slidell fame, was
in the city this week from Denver.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-31
precinct.

II. B. Ferguson, one of the finest ora
tors in the southwest, spoke at Pinos
Altos last Sunday evening. His argu-
ments were clear, logical and convinc-
ing. He went to the Gila on Monday
and from there to Mogolon with Gov.
Thornton. They will return tomorrow
in time for the meeting here tomorrow
evening.
Born, to the wife OF Herbert Rowlee,
on Thursday, October %, 1894, a son.
The lit lie fellow lived but three days,
having died on Sunday last. The par
ents have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement.
Governor Thornton arrived on Mon
days delayed train and Immediately
started for the Gila in company with
District Attorney Bell. They expected
to overtake H. B. Ferguson and party
and 90 with them to Mogollon.
A good many voters in this county
will vote out Of their precincts on cer-
tifcates next week. Many OF the cow
boys in the county are out on the round
up and it will be impossible for them to
get home to vote.
H. B. Ferguson and Governor Thorn
ton will speak here tomorrow evening.
Let everybody turn out to hear them.
They are excellent speakers and will pre-
sent the issues OF the day clearly and
forcibly.
The small boy will be quite likely to
play some pranks this evening, but it
must be remembered that hallow cen
comes but once a year.
d. H. Hunter was in from the Gila
last week and had an operation per-
| formed by DIR. Wood.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
Braastreet,s Financial Review.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Bradstreet
Review of the Stock Market tomorrow
will say:
Entire absence of any professional
interest III speculation, in effectual
efforts by bear traders to pro-
duce liquidation and manipulation in
one or two industrial stocks, make up
the record of this weeks stock market.
Transactions have been on an ex-
ceedingly limited scale, Europe
having done nothing, while out
side participation, as guaged
Jy the action of commission,
brokerage firms, is at a very low ebb.
The market waited with interest for
the appearance of the amended tariff
bill in the senate, but the publication
of the measure being attended by
reports indicative of further delay
and possible conflict between the two
houses of congress, its effects were
slight, if not disappointing. The
continuance of the gold shipment to
Durope, which amounted for the
week to $G,000,000, has attracted at.
tracted attention but appears to have
influenced speculative sentiment in
very limited degree. The extreme
ease OF the money market is, in this
respect, controlling factor and in
deed furnishes the most cogent reason
for the absence of any tendency to
liquidate. Most interest in the in
dustrias entered as usual in sugar,
which was the object of continued
manipulation, starting with a break
and followed up by indecisive fluctua"
tons rejecting the uncertainty about
the tariff question and the relation of
the industrials combinations to the
measure,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17

on prospective scarcity due to lack Of
fuel. Western producers report firm
ness of soft steel and mills supplied
with orders for several months.
Shapes and plates are firmer, but in
the face of this foundry iron is weaker
in price. An influence favoring
higher quotations for pig iron, based
on coal and coke strike. is the reduc
ton in output within six weeks about
one~third. and a prospect for an eX
tension of restricted production.
A significant evidence OF the condi-
ton OF the general trade is found in
the report of gross railway earnings
during april, which showsaa hea,yier
decrease from the total in the like
month last year than any preceding
month since January, being 14.6 per
cent Increased railway earnings last
month, compared with April, 1888, are
few and trifling. The gross earnings
for April this year by 11S companies
are $50, 100000 against $34, 100000 last
year. For four months of 1894 gross
earnings amount to 1928, 600 600, a de-
crease from the corresponding total
last year of IA per cent. Pacific
railroad companies show heaviest de
creases and trunk lines the smallest.
Even an Unexpectedly bullish crop
report by the agricultural department.
lied to stimulate prices in the face of
excessive Argentine and Russian ship
ments, increased supplies in and at1oat
for Europe and heavy stocks in the
United States, Exports of wheat,
both coasts, United States and Cenada,
this week continue in fair volume,
2,S15, 1852 bushels, compared with 2, 713,-
600 bushels last year, 2,712,0 900 bushels
il the second week of May last year,
1851 900 bushels in the like week of
1899, and 1,04l bushels in 1891.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
COTTON.
Sec etary Hsster,s Weekly Statement.

New ORLEANS, May 11.-Secretary
Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton
exchange statement, issued before the
close of business today, shows a de
crease in the movement Of cotton
Into sight under the seven days end.
ing this daIe year before last 1850.
For the II days that have elapsed, an
excess OF 514 has been brought into
sight over last year and decrease of
l6,444 under The same days in May
year before last.
This makes the decrease in the
amount OF this cotton crop marketed
for the 253 days Of the season from
Sept. l 10 May IL, inclusive, 800, 1858
oales over the same 253 days of last
season and the deficiency compared
with tn sime time year before last
l ,500,93
The total brouget into sight during
the past seven days has been 31,O60
against 81, go last year and 028 the
year GstOre, while the aggregate for
the fret II days Of May are 4G.O2j
against 40 ,5ll and 62,369.
lIlt wv al hGlth lIOuI S-tIt. i 10
date is I ,147 Ali agaiHst 6.31S,O53 and
872 1874 for last yer and the year be-
tore respectively.
From this time lasl year the amount
Of cotton brought into sight wa 382,-
100 and Year before last 307, $50. In
other words after this date last year
5 II of the crop was marketed and
after this date season before last 8 40
per cent.
The movement since Sept. l shows
receipts at all United States ports of
5,572 81 against 1868 last year
and 6,8l0,517 the year before; overland
across the Mississippi, Ohio and Pc
tomac rivers TO northern mills and
Canada 1861 against 729.712 and
l ,l93, 4S3; interior stocks in excess of
those held at the close of the CONNER.
cial year 1921 against 1879 and
19,349; southern mill tskings COG, 664
against 585, 1913 and 52S 985.
Foreign exports for the week have
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
BANKERS CONVENTION.
TEXAS BANKERS FINISH BUSI-
NESS AND ADJOURN.
Adopt Resolutions Highly Eulogizing
President Cleveland for Uphold.
ling the Nations Integrity. . --a'..."-
Galveston For Next a.
Meeting.

special to The Statesman
FORT WORTH, May 10.-At the
third days session of the bankers as
qociation the following resolutions
were adopted:
1--WE commend most heartily the
action of Grover Cleveland, president
of the United States, for his wise,
statesm snlike and patriotic course in
endeavoring under the most trying
circumstances to uphold the honor,
integrity and stability of our country.
We commend j. H. Eckles, comp
troller of the currency, for his pru-
dence, promptness and courage dur
ing the recent panic; and the associ-
ated banks of New York for the time
ly aid extended the country, thus
stemming the great financial disaster
that has swept over our lana.
Resolved, That it has become ap.
parent that the amount of metallic
money in the United States is insult
ficient to meet the requirements of the
young industries and commerce of
the nation.
Resolved, That this association en-
dorse every effort toward securing the
rency by agreement between the
leading financial nations of the world
at fixed ratio of gold.
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this association that the president
and congress should use every means
in their power to secure an interna.
tional monetary treaty"
The following resolutions in refer
ence to national banks were adopted
"Resolved, "That this association.
believing that the issuing of cur
rency as q circulating medium should
emanate from banks under the con-
troll of the national government, here.
by declares in favor of the enactment
of laws pointing to such consumma-
ton. That it believes state banks of
issue 10 be Diet mental TO the inter-
ests of the people,
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, A.
S.. Reed of Fort Worth; first vice
president, L. M. Brown of San w
| tonic; second vice president, G. G.
HammiDg of Gainesville; third vice
! PRESIDENT W. Lipscomb of Luling;
secretary, j. E. Longmoor of ROckdale;
first assistant secretary, G. +. Smith
of McGregor; second assistant secre-
tary, +. M. Crawford of Cameron;
treasurer, j. G. Lowdon of Abilene.
There was no opposition to the
ticket and all were elected by accla.
nation.
Executive committee, John Selez
w. A. Ponder, Reed Jones. Repre-
sentatives to the American Bankers
association, Lloyd Lipscomb and Nick
| Weekes.
Galveston was decided upon as the
place of the next meeting. The asso
citation thea adjourned finally. lr
the evening there was banquet al
the Arlington rendered by the citizens
of Fort Worth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17

been 81 96l against 63,735 last year,
making the total thus far this season
1888, 1896 against 1881, 1872 lass year
or an increase of 1,002;2Ss.
Northern mills takings for the past
seven days show a decrease of 1854 as
as compal ed with the corresponding
period last year and the total takings
since Sept. have decreased 264, 037.
the total tskings of American mills,
North and South and Canada, thus
TAR for the season has been 1865, 075
against l, 213,SS2 last year. These in-
clude l 1885, 525 by Northern spinners
against 1851, 552.
1t must be remembered that the
weekly, monthly and seasons COM
parsons in Secretary Hester's report
are made to corresponding date last
year and year before. Comparisons
to close of corresponding weeks are
misleading, as totals to close of this
week last year would take 254 days of
the season and to close this week in
1892 includes 256 days, whereas to
close this week this year covers only
253 days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
Weekly Bank Clearings.

The following table, compiled by Bradstreets,
show the total cearances at the principal cities
and the per centage of increase or decrease as
compared with the corresponding week last
year:
New York, SiS1 412 9Sl, decrease 22o; Chicago.
So SS}546, decrease, p 2; Boston, S2l13 9SS, de-
crease. % s. Philadelphia decrease, &c S; St.
Louis 81 COS, III, decreas, 157; San francisco,
IS 80 522, decrease, 10 A; Baltimore 1877. de-
crease, AZ Plttsburg, y 59S 1853, decrease, ISL;
Cincinnati, Is $500. decrease, 2; Kansas City
$3.50 5O7, decrease, $50 New Orleans $500 534-
decrease 10 8; Buffalo, 41ll,206, decrease 81 Z,
Milwaukee, 4, 1ll,957 decrease, go; Detroit, g..
SlS 9jS decrease, I'll. Louisville 5729 $780, de;
crease 2LS; Minneapolis 5,7G7 091 decrease, % s;
Omaha, 5, 1874, Cpl dec ease, 266; Providence, H..
$1,000 &c rease, 2S $; Houston. 39J1SiS, de
crease, Is 8 st. Paul 3,49S,96l decrease, 16 g..
Denver, 2 9lI472. decrease, a ?; Indianapolis,
8 $50 463, decrease, ii 6; Richmond, EGGS, 1874 de-
crease II 4 Washington, 9S2CSi, decrease 80;
Dulu h, 1,S26, 627 decrease, Gus; Dallas, 9O7,
0O3. decrease e, A. Memphis, 1,2l5G63, increase,
16 Savannah, 1,3l026l, increase, II 0, Atlanta;
547, decrease, 2l0 Fort Worth, l 02237S,
de rease, II q Waco, Sal sos, decrease, 30 81
Jacksonville, 435 10 deareas 10 Birmingham,
826 $40 decrease 865 Topeks, 473,5 s, increase
147; "Cha:tanoog4 205 92S decrease A 2;
Fargo, 1854; "Nashville, $50 2lI decrease,
10 ,; seal eston, 4,SGl o. decrease. 1913, Totals
q. s., 903 2!5,5lj decrease $40, Exclusive OF
New York, l S53 3Sj, decrease 22G.
"Ngt included in total.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17

NEW YORK, May l1.-Bradstreet
Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
Prolonged warm weather has stimu
lated farm work as well as sales in va
rious reasonable lines Of merchandise
but renewed tariff uncertainty tends
to prolong the period during which
merchants will continue to buy for
actual needs only, evidenc IS of which
fact have appeared. Bank clearings
this week amount to $9OS. 600, OUO, a
decrease of 5 5 per cent from the
week before, which showed AZ in
crease, and a decrease OF 81 per cent
compared with the second week of
May last year, when total clearlngs
were among the largest on record.
The great cnal miners strike has been
extended in the far west and in portions
of Maryland and the Virgtnfas, and
this has been followed by an increase
in the number of industrials shut
down due to increasing scarcity Of
fuel. Not far from 175, 900 men are re
ported idle in the coal trade alone and
with those idle or on strike in other
lines the fatal out of work is not less
than $4,000 Destruction OF property
has been feature of the coal strike in
Penn sylvania and Alabama. The
Pennsylvania and Burlington and
Ohio railroads are reported conf1scat-
ing coal in transit. 1t is suggested 10
ship Duluth's excess stocks OF coal to
Chicago to relieve the coal famine.
Scarcity Of Bessemer pig has caused
sharp advance and billits as well are
higher, but increased demand is based
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17

way can Yet be found to keep the
Union Pacific in the amiabe mind it
has of late assumed toward the emf
grant clearing house.
The western lines Are becoming Sc
riously disturbed at the prospects for
earnings, and if the present rates are
kept in effect there will be plenty of
justification for their fears. They are
now carrying dressed beef at rates
that mean an actual money loss on
each pound of beef hauled, and other
rates are not in much better condition.
Earnings have been falling off all
the year, and from present prospects
the bottom has not yet been reached
by any means. The meeting of pres
idents, which is expected ia the near
future, may do something TO help
matters to wear Il more favorable as
pect.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
arini the Cobs.

For many years there has been an
apparent conflict between science and
practice with feeding ground corncobs
with corn meal. Science could find
no nutriments in cobs to pay for the
grinding, while those who fed it were
certain the COWS not only liked it, but
thrived on it. The North Carolina
station has been making some close
Investigations along this line, and the
authorities have come to the conclusion
that the corn crop ground as corn and
cob meal should 20 l3per cent further
than if the corn meal is fed and the
.cobs wasted, and this along the lines
lof nutriment. Heretofore the most
fscience would admit was that the cob
meal acted in a mechanical way OF
separating the corn meal in the stom-
ach of the COW 90 that the gastric
Juice could better get in its work. Be
this as it as it may it certainly pays
to grinds the cobs along with the corn
and it should be done by everyone
who proposes to get the full value OF
his corn crop.-Home and Farm,