davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-08
Artist Bierstadt Married.

NEW York. March 7.-Albert Bier
stadt, the famous American Landscape
ptinter, was married at O'Clock this
afternoon to Mrs. Mary E. Stewart. wild
ew of David Stewart, at the residence
of the bride, No. 322 Fifth avenue,
by Rev. DIR. J. W. Brown, rector of st.
Thomas church. The wedding was q
very quiet one. Only members Of the
immediate families and few intimate
friends were present. This is Mr.. Bier
stadt'H second marriage.
The herald., 1894-03-08
R1oroUs STUDENTS.
NJ. Bruentiere's Lectures Create Pand'
monlum In Paris.

NJ. Bruentiere's Lectures Create Pande-
monium In Paris.
PARIS. March THE lecture of M.
Ferdinand Bruentiere at Sorbonne today
was listened to without disturbance.
After Bruentiere closed his remarks.
however, the medical and scientific stu
dents made an attack upon the lecture
students, and several sharp conflicts fol-
lowed. Finally the medical students
crossed the bridges and made mani
festation in front Of the Office of Figaro.
II looked ae if the students would make
an attack upon the Figaro Office, but a
strong force OF police hurried to the
spot, and the students we're driven back
to the Latin quarter where, this even
ing, they are causing great deal Of dis
tuYbance.
The herald., 1894-03-08
SOLLY SMITHS SECOND DEFEAT
Luck Is Against the Los An
geles Lad.
George Lavigne Gets the Best Of an
Eight-ROund Go.
The Californian Put Up q Very Game
Fight, but ais OppOnsnt Was
Little Too Much
for Him.

By the Associated Press.
SAGINAW, Mich, March 7.-Lovers Of
sport from Chicago and Detroit, with a
fair contingent from the smaller towns
and local sports. witnessed an eight
round go between "Solly" Smith, cham
pion feather-weight of the United States,
and George Lavigne, who recently got
the best of Critic in Chicago. Lavigne
stripped at l27 and Smith at 1913.
In the first round honors were even.
In the second some wicked blows were
exchanged.
In the third both displayed nerve,
agility and hard hitting.
The fourth round was hot, and in the
fifth round Lavigne made his opponent
vince.
In the next three rounds Lavigne
pounded his opponent, although Smith
made remarkably game fight, and La
vigne WAS declared the winner.
Most OF the receipts, about $1,000, goes
to the fighters.
The herald., 1894-03-08
PELTED WITH BEER MUGS.
Denver Ed Smiths Wife Ia Somewhat
6crApper HeraeIE

Denver Ed Smiths wifo Ia Somewhat of
scrapper Herself
DENVER. Colo, March Jack Nc
Auliffe, champion lightweight of the
world, who recently mixed in a street
fight with young Mitchell in San Fran
cisco, arrived in Denver today. He
spent the day in convivial enjoyment in
company with Denver Ed Smith and
other sports, and tonight in
Smiths saloon. Mrs. Smith, who
perhaps thought her husband and
friends had taken a drop too
much, began pelting them With beer
glasses. McQuaid, OF Providence, r. l.,
friend OF MoAuliffe, attempted to
pacify the enraged woman, and she pro-
ceeded to pummel him in the most ap-
proved tistic fashion. The police quelled
the disturbance bat made no arrests.
McAuliffe left tonight for Chicago. where
he expects to arrange a contest with
George Dawson for limited number of
rounds.
The herald., 1894-03-08
THE CROWN OF FAILURE.

II
When you have lived your life,
When you have fought your last good fight and
won.
And the days work is finished, and the sun
Sets On the darkening world and all its
strife
Ere the worn hands are tired with all they've
done,
Ere the minds strength begins to droop and
wane,
Ere the first touch of sleep has dulled the brain,
Ere the hearts springs are slow and running
dry
When you have lived your life.
Twere good to die.
If 1t may not be so,
If you but fight q fight you may not win;
See the far goal but may not enter in
Twere better then to die and not to know
Defeat-to die amidst the rush and din,
Still striving, while the heart beats high and
fast
With glorious life. If you must fail at last,
Such end were best with all your hope and all
Your spirit in its youth
hen, when you fall.
r better so to die,
Sti1toiling upward through the mists obscure,
With all thiags possible and nothing sure
Than to be touched by glory and passed by,
To win, by chance, fame that may not endure,
That dies and leaves you living, while you
strive y
The herald., 1894-03-08
q tnerloan Prine Piotures.

NEW York. March 7.-The jury se-
lected for the sixteenth annual exhibi-
tion of the Society OF American Artists
met today for the purpose of selecting
two pictures to which to awa.d resnect-
lively the Webo and Shaw prizes.
Its choice for the Webb prize, $500 for
the best landscape painted by an Amer
icsn artist under 40 years of age, fell
upon Spring, by Charles A. Platt. The
Singers, by Henry Oliver Walker, was
selected for purchase by the Shaw fund
of $500,
The herald., 1894-03-08
A Rank Rurrlarizah,

PLEAsANToN, Kan, March THE
Brink of Pleasanton was burglarized last
night. The safe was opened by an ex-
pert this afternoon and it was found
about $4,000 was taken. The burg
lars failed to open a chest in the safe
which contained about $4,000. All the
private boxes were rifed, and 5000
worth of stamps taken from Postmaster
Holmea, box.
The herald., 1894-03-08
Horbort GLADSTONE Fixed.

LONDON, March 6.-Herbert Glad
stone, parliamentary secretary of the
home Office, has accepted the posi-
tion of fret commissioner OF pub
lie works, made vacant by the
fact that Hon. George Shaw Lo-
fevre was appointed president of the
local government board. Gladstone,
however, will not have a seat in the
cabinet, although his predecessor was q
member.
The herald., 1894-03-08
Nav Work Eiantinns.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 7.-The entire
Republican ticket was elected at Green
Island today. The Democrats car
ried West Troy. The Republi-
cans elected two trustees, a gain
OF one. Hoosick elected the entire
Republican ticket. Rensselaer, countv's
board of supervisors will stand IL Re-
publican, IL Democrats; Republican
Rein of six,
The herald., 1894-03-08
zELLA Is STAGE sTRUcK.

Mrs. Nicholaus in Cahoots with Actor
Calhoun.
New YoRK, March Mrs. Zella
Nicholaus entered Roster & Bisls to-
night accompanied by William Calhoun,
the actor. She asked for Bial and
was shown his private Office. Bial is
authority for the statement that the
Nicholaus wished him to engage her to
perform a sketch written by Calhoun.
She was told it would be impossible for
him TO to make her an offer.
The herald., 1894-03-08
Troy Election Riot victImv,

Troy. N. Y, March John Boland,
charged with firing the shot that killed
Robert Ross in yesterdays election
tragedy, was today remanded with
out bail to await the coro-
ner's verdict. William Ross,
brother of the murdered man, is in a
critical condition. John McGough, an
other wounded man, is not expected to
live.
Whelsn, the defeated candidate, will
contest the election on the ground of
extenaive iraudn and repeating.
The herald., 1894-03-08
An RmbozzlIng olerk.

New York, March John G. Hal
lock, for many years confidential clerk
OF Theodore Pabat & Co., i'm
porters Of glass and china ware
at rs Barclay street, was locked
up in default of $4,000 bail. He is
charged with misappropriating the sum
of s65, ,SS9.26 of the firms money and
caueing its assignment on January 30th.
The herald., 1894-03-08
In the Hands OF a Receiver.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1.-THE
Nicholson hotel, in this city, one of the
largest and best known in the south,
went into the hands OF receiver today
in consequence of bill fled to secure
the payment of q mortgage Of 800, 900,
held by Louis A. Bath of New York,
The herald., 1894-03-08
spreckein, stook Farm

SAN Francisco. March IA deal wei
contaminated today whereby Adolpt
Spreckels secures the noted Napa breed
ing farm, formerly owned by John Nc
Cord. The farm contains so acres and
has been used for breeding trotters fol
several years. Mr.. spyeckeIs is reported
TO have paid $25, 900 for the ranch.
The herald., 1894-03-08
WHY silver Is Weak.

LONDON. March THE Daily News
says: Silver has become weak on the
market, it having been learned that
100000 worth, sent here from Chile by
Balmaceda, and whicA has been lying in
the Bank of England, must be sold
within few days,
The herald., 1894-03-08
Shot nv Drank.

BosToN, March 7.-Alderman Joseph
P. Lomasney OF the west end was shot
shot this noon at the city hall
by James Doonan, young man
living in the aldermsn's district.
Doonan was arrested and locked up.
The police say he was arrested not
long ago for attempting to murder q
woman, and that he is q crank.
The herald., 1894-03-08
a BoIa Sailor.

MARsEILLEs, March THE prince Of
Wales cutter Britannia, with the prince
on board, started Tor Cannes today in a
gale. Some anxiety is expressed as to
the outcome OF the trip.
CANNES. March 1.-THE cutter Brit
annia, with the prince of Wales on
board, arrived here this evening.
The herald., 1894-03-08
UndsItvsred TeIerrama,

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph Office. cor
ner Court and Main streets. March z,
1894, for the following-nsmed persons: !:
Charles A. Anderson, Walter p. Fergu-
son, Adelaide Domingues, j. W. Nc
Cauley, J. q. Bates, J. Schnur.
The herald., 1894-03-08
rha CnurhlIn Caan.

CHICAGO, March 7.-Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney Bottum closed his ad-
dress in the Coughlin case tonight, after
talking three days. Judge TuthilI will
charge the jury in the morning, and it
is expected they will go out during the
40
The herald., 1894-03-08
FsllDown atn,rs.

CANON CrTY, Colo., March Judge
Charles D. Bradley, brother of the late
chief justice, fell from the second story
landing of the Harding block and re-
ceived severe internal injuries, which
the doctors fear will prove fatal.
The herald., 1894-03-08
The sul,urban stako.

New York, March THE stake of
Suburban, the greatest event on the
American turf, will not be reduced, as
reported it had. 1t will be worth $685.
0OO, 40 heretofore.
The herald., 1894-03-08
emnllpox in Gotham.

New York, March 7.-Seven cases of
smallpox we're discovered in tenement
at 55 Underhill avenue, Brooklyn. last
evening. Six other smallpox patients
were taken to the hospital in this city
kodav
The herald., 1894-03-08
Denth Of DTrs, Moonlieht,

LEAvEEwoRTH. Kan, March Mrs.
Ellen E. Moonlight, wife OF Ex-Governor
Moonlight, minister to Bolivia, died
this afternoon at her home in this city,
after days illness.
The herald., 1894-03-08
LeweIline'e Lateat vtctIm,

Topeka, z n, March 7.-This after
noon Governor Lswelling removed John
F. Willets from the state board of par
dons. No esuae is assigned.
The herald., 1894-03-08
The Heath Jurv,

FRESNO, March Five more Jurors
we're obtained today to try Richard S.
Heath for the murder of Louis B. Nc
Whirter. This makes nine Jurors so far
and it is believed tn other
secured tomorrow. w. "
rived tonight to conduct the
Ease,
The herald., 1894-03-08
Thr seattln EIantinn.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 7.-Oomplete
returns from yesterdays city electic
show that 1929 votes were cast. The
entire Republican ticket was elected.
The herald., 1894-03-08
Potter Pnlmar DIVING.

CHICAGO, March Potter Palmer,
the millionaire hotel keeper. is seriously
i'll with grip. Mr.. Palmer 10 nearly 70
years old aud fears are felt that he may
not recover.
The herald., 1894-03-08
Senator BLANCHARD.

New ORLEANS, March 7.--Congress-
man Blanchard has been appointed
United States senator to succeed Judge
White, whose resignation takes effect
March 18th.
The herald., 1894-03-08
A,mour Met t.o nmerre ,.

Philip D. Armour is man Of vast
resources. A few months ago an at
tempt was made by grain corner to
squeeze him. His own gransries were
full, and the combination refused to let
him have a square inch of space in
their elevators. Armour had 5000, 600
bushels of wheat to place and 80 days
in which to doit. He sent for his build
The herald., 1894-03-08
rnaian Soldiers D,seharrnn.

OMAHA. Neb., March 7-Gsneral
Brooke. commanding the department OF
the Platte, today issued an order prac-
tically discharging the Indian
company of the Eighth infantry
The herald., 1894-03-08

Ms-c6 It total
a44llai.-es m 5ea a' 5fg Tal
The herald., 1894-03-08

Ar~ D4f II fr tl- -1rU lfr
ai 3ert zlgns lufaag1 ~ at
9s l-sss meesa d shen ais fs
Lasm.
The herald., 1894-03-08

ANhHs als NU ABHH 81 oifN
The herald., 1894-03-08

a-rr arsasa sast
The herald., 1894-03-08
Wool Underwear,

On account of large oVERSToCK
and proposed changes in the United
States Tariff, all our Winter Goods
MUST BE CLOSED OUT.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Molasses Is used instead Of sugar in
making buttercups. Boil together two
cups of Porto Rico molasses, one cup Of
white sugar, three-quarters of a cup Of
water. one tablespoonful of butter and q
scant half teaspoonful of cream of tartar;
do not stir. When 1t is done 1t will be
easily formed into balls. Just before 1t
is taken from the fire add piece Of
parafiine about a quarter of an inch
square; this is added because 1t gives a
better texture for pulling, and 1t also adds
to the looks OF the candy. Turn the
candy on to well-buttered platter, and
when II can be handled pull until 1t is
light-colorsd. Now lay it on a slightly
Toured table or board, lay some white
fondant in the centre and fold the candy
over 1t carefully. roll out into sticks
three-quarters Of an inch In diameter and
cut into inch pieces with shears.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ISN'T 1T y DON'T SHOOT!

No wonder the mercury Is way up.
How could It be otherwise? Just think
Of the frightful lot of friction that this
sphere is undergoing Just now: prize
fighters punching the profiles on each
other. bicycle riders smashing records.
coal miners going back to work. base
ball pitchers twirling 80 fast that the
batsman doesn't see the ball until II is
on Its way back to the pitcher again.
blue e-booded horses showing each other
their heels at Morris Park. diamond
thief In Brooklyn almost setting the
sidewalk on fire as he sped along with
a tray full of gems, Senator LeNow's
scorching gaze melting off the masks of
the police captains, searchlights reveal
ing the peccability of sugar jobbing
Senators, Il new cannon-ball tried that
| could travel from the Battery to Har-
| lem River In one-third of n minute
| with all this movement and excitement
and suicides ding the shutiling-of act
| in shoals, what else could we expect
but the bo!lingest kind of hot weather?
And seemingly for the purpose of add
| ing garnishment OF suitable sizZle to
| II, Emperor William has to send for
Chicago doctor to visit Germany for the
purpose of teaching German physicians
and surgeons their business. Talk about
| hot tamales and other conhagratory
things II that isn't the red hottest ad-
vertlsement we ever knew. the suns
photosphere must be full Of icicles!
| Phew!
The evening world., 1894-06-19
About Hum m ocl<a.

Very few people know how to swing
them and, as the time for their outdoor
use has come, hint on this subject may
be Of use. AS an authority informs us.
the head should be about six and a half
feet from the ground and the foot end
about three and three-Cuarters feet. a
curve which secures to the occupant the
greatest possible ease of position. The
foot-rope should be about three times as
long as the head rope the purpose being
to give the lower part of the body free
dom in swinging. while the head re-
mains comparatively stationary. The
ropes with metal catches are to be pre-
ferred and can be bought cheap at any
hardware store. Where trees are used
to support the rope bearings the
branches should be we'll protected by
heavy canvas or cloth. as the friction
Is apt to wear off the bark and 80 work
injury to the tree. White hammocks.
made Of bleached cord, can be trimmed
with rufles or webbing, which are
cheap and effective.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Siv eggs, two teacupfuls of pastry
flour. one and three-quarter cupfuls OF
granufated sugar. two tablespoonfuls OF
boiling water and one heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder. Thoroughly
beat the sugar and yolks of eggs to-
gether, add the whites beaten to a stirr
froth, then the flour and baking powder
sifted together three times. and lastly
the boiling water. Bake in duplicate
long baking pans. During the latte-
operation make a soft frostln5 by boil
Ing one cup of granulated sugar and
one-half cup OF milk until 1t will drop
from the spoon in strings. Pour 1t into
bowl, add one teaspoonful Of flour and
beat until thick enough to spread. Re
move one cake from the tin, spread the
frosting over and cover well with straw
berries cut in halves; then dust with
sugar and place the other cake over.
Arrange whole. even-sized Strawberries
neatly over the top. sift powdered sugar
thickly over the top and serve with
plain or whipped cream.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
LEGAL PARADOXE5.

II seems almost like n sntire to read
al this day OF an eminent counsel argu-
Ing before bench OF solemn Judges
with all the seriousness OF n professor,
that the Sing Sing convict. John Y. Nc
Kane, is an innocent man, uniustly held
In bondage. and that the real criminals
who ought TO change places with him.
are the Governor OF the State, who was
guilty of the lawless act OF appointing
an Extraordinary Court of Oyer and
Terminer to try the martyr; Judge Gull
len. who usurped the power OF ordering
Grand Jury to indict him, and the
special Grand Jury who broke the law
by being In session while another Grand
Jury was sitting in the county.
Strange things have happened In
courts ere now. The law is not always
so reliable as not to indulge occa-
sionally in some queer freaks. Yet II is
scarcely probable that the General Term
| OF the Supreme Court, now sitting In
| Brooklyn. Will decide that Gov. Flower
| exercised n royal prerogative without
any authority whatever" when he as.
| sisted In bringing McKane to Justice
| II 1t should make such n decision. how.
ever. the royal prerogative' Is so much
preferable to the Tammany prerogativo
| so influential In the Executive Cham
ber that the offense will be regarded
| as veninl.
Indeed, II Is probable that Judge
| Cullen, the Grand Jury and Judge Bart.
lett will all be exunerated. as we'll as
Gov. Flower, ana that the eX-boss OF
Gravesend, having neglected to so tc
| Paris to see the race for the GranC
Prix, will remain In Jail and serve ou
| his time.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
AN OBJECT LESSON.

The census of the tenement house
districts of the city, Just completed by
the Health Department, illustrates In
most striking and remarkable manner
the usefulness and bcncfcence OF the
work done by that Interesting charity,
"Thc Evening Worlds" Sick Babies
Fund.
Look at the object lesson held UP be-
fore the eye, of our citizens by the
faithful and dilgent health inspectors.
A population of .392, ~, living in 20, 1873
tenement-h houses, Of which 2.3i6 are rear
houses
or this swarmlng population. $780, 3j9
babies under 1--WE years of age, OF
whom nearly 5000 live in rear houses.
DO all our readers know what a rear"
tenement house Is? a building shut
In by other buildings, without sun
light. without fresh air. without proper
ventilation, without proper drainage,
subject to the foul odors and nuisanccs
of its n.iphhors ns well ns It's own
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Single Ink Mt a Glance.
SINGLE TAX.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In this column quoted some ones definition
Wealth ia anything which confers on It's owner
purchasing power" and Mr.. CaTel unntention-
ally spoke OF It as an axiom" No. Not a self
evident truth. but self-evident absurdty For
man isolated like Robinson Crusoe would possess
wealth that had no purchasing power. But We do
not seriously obcjct to those who frame such
definitions since they the best friends the
single tax can have or course. they aim to re-
fute the simple doctrine that there Is no wealth
save that derived by labor from land; that land
per Sc is not wealth. but the source OF wealth,
and has value whatever unless two or moro
persons desire to apply their labor to IL that all
Increase In the so-caled value OF land is
caused not by the mere holder" Of land. but by
the community OF which he is q member; and
that therefore there be no Just tax, or sys-
TEN OF taxation, except that which merely renders
back to the community that which II had created.
In other words, he says, that which the individual
creates De. wealth. belongs entirely to him: but
that which the community creates Qand value)
belongs solely to H. T. A.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Chicken patties.

Cut the white meat of a cooked chicken
into dice and mix with one can Of mu1h-
rooms. Drain the mushrooms free from
their liquor and cut in halves. Make .
cream sauce with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. two tablespoonfuls Of flour ana
one pint of cream; when 1t has thickened
add the meat and mushrooms, and just
before taking from the fire the yolks Of
two eggs. Season with two teaspoonfuls
Of salt. one-quarter of teaspoonful OF
Willie pepper and a dash Of cayenne; fiji
the cases and serve The eggs should not
be added until the patties are ready to be
served, and the sauce should be hot when
they are put in.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Whitening the Skin,

II a remedy is wanted to produce i'm
mediate and wonderful effects in whit
ening the skin. use tar and olive oil
heated together and cooled. Use upon
the face when going to bed with
mask Of thin old linen or muslin put
on to prevent coming off-further pro-
tecting the pillows by an old sheet
thrown over them. In the morning
a bath of white CASTLE soap and water
brings the face out pure and softly
tinted as a childs This Is not only
the best, but one OF the most harmless
and cheapest preparations that can be
procured.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
HOUSE, |y llfEI fE:| |

about seven pounds of food all told.
in twenty-four hours; the rest Is re-
jected. Then. too. people who gorge
themselves show It; matter predomi-
mates over mind great corporations,
double chins. overhanging cheeks and
precipitous hips are grown; they have
tallow-like flesh, and look and act like
animals. Give the stomach and heart
as little to do as possible, by rational
eating and regular exercise, and the
brain will accomplish the tasks that
business, professional and domestic life
impose.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
The Income Tax Bugaboo.

The Income Tax bugnDOO-
To the Editor:
In certain senses an income tax Is inimicai to
industry nne upon effort; but how else can
We get at the royalties received by our owners OF
coal. iron salt and timberand, under leases
In which the lessee rgrees to pay all taxos'
Fifty cents a ton royalty on anthracite coal In
the ground, which the Creator put there, and the
operator pays the taxes Fifty dollars a month
ground rent for i7xo9 lot in New York city,
tho lessee paying ell taxes. How else. pray. can
the tremendous incomes derived thence be
reached, excepting by an income taxi How can
we reach the vast sums Of money Transferred
each taS-nssessinR day into non-taxablo Govern
mcnt bonds to he rctransferred as soon as the
assessor has passed on, unless We reach IL by an
Income taxi II our great nnancicrs who so we'll
understand the tax-dodging game can tell us
more certain method OF reaching them-even
though more inquisitorinl-we will adopt II upon
the ground that income tax is fine upon
thrift Only So. 600 Of us have incomes over
- O0s The vast majority can never hope to at
tain euch an income under present conditions.
Such salaries are paid to heads Of depart
ments." superintcndents. judges legislators and
Others who-e places when vacant can be flled
by an inhnitesmri percentage OF those capable
and anxious TO MI them. There are many very
many. waiting to nil dead mems shoes, but only
a few enter therein; the balance trudge along
on bread and butter until hopeless gray haired.
bnck-bent and weary. they Join the - innumer-
able caravan" II We can get the single tax.
there will be little excuse for an income tax eI-
cepting upon royalties and ground rents (which
are net TO the recipients), but until then let US
keep the burden on the sugar and wool Of
poor and let the favored few pay their Just pro-
portion OF the governmental expense. which SO
amply protects their privileges.