davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

pAINTER-Wanted, frst-class painter
l. and stripcr for wagon work; also goo i
coater and varnisher: state experience and
wages wanted. Neal. Johns l. Co., Lake
Civ MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

EOUR ROOMS AND BATH-Second
i floor NO. 362 Dale ST.; cheap rent. Whit
aker g. Goddard. FOG Manhattan Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

CANADA, 665-For rent three unfinished
~ rooms with city water. Apply to T. E.
Blase. 80 East Fourth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

pOARD-243 Selby Ay.-ParIor suitable
" for two; also single rooms, with board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

4 T DrLLWOOD-Furnis eight-room
II cottage, lake front, with boat. Will
rent cheap. Whitaker d. Goddard, 2O6 Man :
haitian Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

ELAT FOR RENT-six rooms water.
i bath, ETC., corner Dayton and Western
avs. st. Anthony Hill. Inquire 1874 East
Third St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

pOARB-A pleasant furnished room for
u two. with board. 6? East Eleventh. st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

MAN AND WlFE-Wanted. woman for.
lEl housework. man to drive team and
general work. Address. stating references,
q HI Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

HOUSEKEEPER-A middle-aged won
IL an with experience wishes situation as
housekeeper. Address E 81. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

AIDES can find best help girls highest
~ wages paid, at Mrs. Merryweather's $40
WabaSha ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

pOAED-5s1 Selbv Av.-This beautifully
- situated, handsome house is open for
the reception Of transient and permanent
guests. 1t is elegantly furnished and pro-
requisites of comfortable home. Terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

ROARD-Nicely furnished rooms. with
~ board; all modern conveniences. 81
Eleventh CT =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

GS M PER THOUSAND cash paid
paw for distributing circulars. En-
close cents stamps. Nationa. Distributing
Association, ST. Louis Mo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

THE INTERNATIONALG GAS SAVER
Il automatic. saves one-third: no mercury
nor liquids. E. W. White 1. Co.. Merchants
Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

D ONDO ST, 770-S15, seven-room house,
IL with bath and sewer, for rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

SAiESMEN wanted to sell our goods by
~ sample 10 the wholesale and retail trade;
sell on sight to every business man or firm
liberal salary aud expenses paid: position
permanent. For terms, address with stamp,
Centennial Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

7,HE INTERNATIONAL GAS sIVEF
l. automatic, saves one-third; no mercury
nor liquids E. W. White & Co., Merchants
Bank building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

USECLEANING-Wa Wanted, a place to
IL work by the day housekeeping or wash
ing, or in laundry. 107 Sycamore st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

M AN wanted TO drive horse and max e
NI himself generally useful; good cash
paying business; all profit and quick returns +;
experience not needed; as partner, $3.50 re-
CURED. Boston Block, Room Gil, Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

MICE NINE-RooM HOUSE at White
" Bear Lake, near the water; completely
furnished. Has barn. cath house and boat.
Rent cut to $3.50 for the season. Apply to
Whitaker & Goddard, 206 Manhattan Build
ipn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

THE INTERNATIONAL GAS SAVER.
i automatic, saves one-third; no mercury
nor liquids. E. W. White & Co., Merchants
Bank building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

AOUsEWoRk-an neat girl for general
- honsework i'll family of three. Apply
14o DAYTON nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

DOUS EKEEPER-An elderly widow
L with child wants place as housekeeper
widower's family preferred. Address P. O..
Mrs Hertz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Flats.

CARPETS. rugs, etc.. cleaned, reitted
- and laid at Twin City Carpet Cleaning
Works, 1872 West Fourth Sc. Tel. 1869
ELAT-Nice fiat; four rooms. 81 Dale,
L corner Ashland; $40. j. W. Crosson,
218 East Third St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

EIGHTH ST, 275 EAST-Nicely fur
u nished and unfurnished rooms for rent;
all newly papered and painted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

COLLECTORS men of ENERGY
~ and tact 10 solicit for the Bankers Life
Association of st. Paul. Mimi; liberal con-
tract and splendid territory can be secured
by addressing Clarence E. Secor, ST. Paul,
Minn.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
THE LAW AND THE LoTUs-EATEss.

We ave no great s20-a-linc poet in this
country. hut we have shoal and shoals
of little fellows who wreStl, with rhymes
and monkey with metaphors in ways
that are as m~ultituiinous as they are
appalling and inscrutable. The variety
and quantity Of their iinCles make up
for the absence of any monumental
genius at vo%rse-huilding on these shores.
They pour pretty things into print as
Niagara pours Its roaring volumes into
the seething gorge below the Falls, and
the sweet and swinging songs Green uu.
der our hair II bubble in our brains
As the IT, cars beat their busy rata
plan along the eyrie tracks or the ferry
boats chuG-chug across the shining
streams.
We couldn't get along very well With
ont al! these poe-weH poets. Tho songs are
in them and they have to come ont
The rnnlepu or the harrarnlo or III
l%auello. or whatever Won call II, ia in the
blood, and like riuplog it must make its
c'oa1e beyond the surface and assert,
itself. The world is bo',cr of for nj,
this warhling, and really We don't SEQ
why or how anybody is jus !fol IN KIN.
ing or manning "A Spring poet or In
chasing a lonE-haired, soulful-eyed man
font" blocks with u meat cloaver he
caIsr he writes q mcliiauaus welcome t.
In" hluehirds ard daisies and wood
violcts.
Poets are all right in every place ana
nj all times except IN q jury-hox. The
fact that they are ou' OF place in a tcr:p,c
Of Justice has hctn demonstrated by a
jury In tho city Court. who yesterday
handed "a Il rhyruinE settlement in seven
verse;, which explained that the twelve
good ard true men hadn't sense enough
t. agree upon n verdict. After reading
their trochaic quat-ains. no person Of
average intelligence would expect much
Q. : verdict from them. Better chlrrups
The evening world., 1894-03-09
MoNKEYINo WITH NATURE.
Results Are Liable 20 De Dinastrons,
but so,,ciiuIcH II Pays.

An agent from IN, city was trying TO
,nIl tho grocer "a n.y gtIf-Wiuding clock.
Ihcr" was a smIl storage battery con
nccicI with f.. AMI IL wac intended that
Inc battery sGouli h. kept IN operation
~ rr"ang Of a srHnll w,nimii rlncei
on tin ROOT ~ tho house. The agent had
about ,.r, itd II III rruc.r 10 Inv
chen III. ulu Win ~. pllyer b.1ri'
who had boon watching ,l" transaction
vim III, aeon irfrrnsf ih,t rn,urs sI
]r"itirai To- a nnn win plenty Of spar1
,i',,. ,r M" L","Iii,, "a" - ia ~, i,baa
IiYiIItU, n,.'If, 'rn,i',, s"'PhE' It, Guys '"e
"S ,,,r,f,,r! II i.1I. +, r..rk,v vi,h
u1.ui.. a.'IL't 'i.Tr Nv. 'n1' III ~ dim
All y.l, ,tnrL g III ,.u ',.,, ',,I,Tnn,
ni,YuI, / r." - ,rIIt 20, ,...I,,rs,- ,i,,,., , ,,
,5Ii.s .y,y nnj = p.iItr..s' r. I,n't "
"".LI 49," In 'n' :. On" u
Il .5.s,,. n" ' - ,yTi,,f III
rHril'pu'n ms ih''t wa. In, 'iruimn - IIInir""'
''.aurr, w. ~, ,n", wac 'n' ~, .' nin', ,
SAID 49, u,.'r WIS 20, me , ,%"r,
VI, M. Yy5,5 "'' ''" '"' '7'"''
INIT h..' 50, ,.r,, , cr,.,, &" said the
mn, Wiz ,u.. liner II.,,r,ll H., NJ - Joofv
Az m"l in IN. rr,yyl To- rr,,y, anid
an. h,ra' m,i.,,.' r,i,n."' " , ,,.i ~
Win I,5i,i r,ut",,,im,n ,rhje Il =, wus !"
The evening world., 1894-03-09
WHAT NAMES MEAN.
Derivation Of some of thr Popular
Personal Designations in Use,

Isabella, ono If the few names which
came t. NJ from the Latin through the
SPANISH, means tn" Fair Eliza. says the
Phi.al ',phia Press.
William, the German name, signifies
Defending Many. 1t has always been a
fay'r!tn name IN royal families.
Arthur, a celtic name, signifies tho
StronE Man. 1t has kept pace WITH Al
fred IN the favor of the English.
'c''l vas oriGinall" from the Latin.
meaning the piia-Sightsi one. II was
org nally used as "A nickname.
John vas an extremely popular He
brew name, signifying the Grace OF God
or tho gracious GIFT of God.
NJ %~ta.'n" Is a Hebrew. or SvridC name.
name 81 a city in Palestine.
charles IL German, meaning Noble
Spirited one. over a Hundred European
king have been named Charles,
julius, q Latin name. signifies Soft
liairrl. IN" Julian family was one "
the most famous IN the history ~ Rome.
Nor0ari "a German. meaning ReIr's
Heart. German soldiers often wore u,
skin ~ a bears heal a. n helmet.
VI lVhVs - S1Non, nearing happiness.
This name" has been borne 10y no less
than s'y"ntor n RIGGING kings.
fy.1g SON 81 he Right Hand, 1t was
considered ono ot the ,~uc';icSt of nfmos.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
ne CARRIED = GRIP.
And rs IA Consequence ,inu to pu,
High Prices NJ the Hotel.

A. correspondent tells OF a UNIQUE cx-
reri"'cc ~ II hotel whrr. he Stuprrl
journal.
"There sat next to me a prominent
member Of IN" local pnuuliSi
y, one of thos" who's" cupacious uaw
mas extensions attached running Gown
INTO his legs. For the first ten nut
tried to Keep ny with my fellow
liner nut was distarcoi in NJ time. ]
gave up the race and adt down To watch
my rival gorge himself, and he did II
to perfection. Evcrylhlng wrnt.frnm so,in
10 PIE. ana some uf them went several
times. Finally his vacuum was filled and
the farmer passed out to the desk. where
ne planhed down II ,]riartcr.
'Ihank you said the fresh country
lass, who was officiating IA banker.
! cam" next and put mp the same ante
as my farmer companion had.
Halt dollar said the maiden. as she
shook her head at the coin / had ten
deroi,
what for ? The Glrmcr. sat risht Ivy
me, at" three times Hs much as | did and
only PAD II qmNrtcr. why do | nave To
The query was evidently one too
many for the girl, for she turned to tho
wash room and haWlrl out
raw. THIS man wants to know why
YOU charg" him half a dollar and only
charEc farmers "a quarter -
raw emerged from the lavatorv,
evidently bent upon having q row, but
IN" limpionoss of my Cirtcr's-iet-black
wh"n-Nuu-W ritC-ink eyes melted his nm
ger. and he approached me very gently.
You had II grip, d'du't YOU ~
YES, | iid, but | Cnrrioi It up from
the depot myself
THAT don't make no difference; can't
no man with a grin eat IN this house for
less than half a dollar"
The evening world., 1894-03-09
DINING IN PERSIA.
Are distinguished by II
InriN az COmStrnint

THIS charm results partly from the
lack q: constrairt ana the freedom Of
tn" guests, partly from the cordial well
c'n"- which Il Persian host, saws the
authur @. "A Year Among the P~aISians,"
50 well knows how to give. partly from
inc ,Ehll1lating influence of the wine and
music (Which, though So different from
mat To winch we are accustomed. pro-
duccs, IN such as are susceptible TO it's
Influence, All indoscribable sense OF sub
uU"d tcstacy). but more than all from the
NlSor. variety II brilliancy of the con-
\crsatlOu,
There is no doubt that safety produces
somnol"nce and apathy, usis so often
seen at English dinner parties. Hence
~" PorSianH wisely defer the meal tn
the Very end Of the evening. whcn s'etp
8 to be sought. During the earlier stage,
OF the ENTERTAINMENT their minds are
stimulated by wine, music and mirth
without being dullcd by the heaviness
resulting trurS repletion.
rms, No doubt. IS one reason why the
conversation Is, as a rule. so brilliant.
nut beyond this tho quick. versatile.
subtle mind of the Persian. stored. ns
usually Is, with anecdotes. historical,
literary ard incidental, and freed from
the tim" being from the restraint which
custom ordinarily imposes on it, flashes
NOR, interspersed with punEcnt criti-
ci$ms and philosophical reflections which
display a wonderful insight.
Hence II Is that one rarely fails to
enjoy thoroughly an evening spent at a
Persian banquet, and that the five or six
hours during which 1t lasts hardly ever
hang heavily on ones hands.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
SCIENCE ~ MtNITiITl RES.


Science d supreme in American p%roluc-
ton, and tn" Americans have uuirun us
all in It's application, says the f%.iiuhurgh
lt"Nlew. Th"N were the first to utilize
electricity, not merely IN the dovnlup-
il"nt Of tclrgraphy and the kindred arfo.
but as n powerful ally In mluufiCtur..
In the welding of metals, for instance. it
now plays IN important part.
In iron u steel. tn" ne uf hiyhlv de
Neioped machinery. which Is no more
Than IN" Application of science. has rev
olutionizCi production. u" new drap-
hammer has brought down ia" price uf
American plOughs To less than II. and an
IN" making Of all sorts of agrirultIral
implements 1t is calculated that GW mon
can now prOduc" as much rs Its - { "
years = NhCr" n single workman
could make three dozen pairs OF sleeve
9,Ohu.
The manufacture of pins still holds its
own as an "OhitCt lesson but whereas
Adam Smith notes with astnnisnmnnt
ana admiration ten men tuning uu' i>,-
WD u'n- n dHN, the modern Nm.r.ran
manufacturer finds no difficulty in sunpIv-
inr iNr on In she SINE time. y+ tia rn-
suit Of the labor of five pairs of hands.
Compare this with the state Of l,iuss
NJ the tim" Of the war Of Independence,
when imported pins sold for rs. Ga. n
dozen, and when, to encourage home in
duStrN, the Government offered ga for
the best TWENTY-FIVE dozen of pins made
IN America equal to those imported from
England.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
81. Augustine Orange Cake.

Beat the yolks Of five Eggs with two
cupfuls of powdered sugar, ado the Juice
of one orange and the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Stir in
carefully two cupfuls of sifted -four and
beat well, add one level teaspoon of
baking powder. mix and pour the mix
ture into three jelly cake tins. Bake in
n quick oven and, when cold, spread
with the following mixture and pile the
cakes together. Crate the peel of one
orange and add the pulp and Juice Of
two. leaving out the seeds and cores.
Stir In sufficient powdered sugar to
thicken. The cake, when done, may be
iced with orange icing, or simply busted
with powdered sugar. To make the
icing, CRATE the rind of an orange, add
one tablespoonful OF the Juice n let 1t
stand an hour. Squeeze through a fine
cloth into a bowl, add the white of an
egg (you can leave one out of the cake)
and a scant curIul of powdered sugar.
Stir until well mixed, beat two or three
minutes, then spread evenly on the cake.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Horserndfsh for Headache.

What a terrible thing 1t is to be sub
ject to headache, and it is. perhaps, one
of the commonest calamities which
aftlict my sex. Just when one has got
into the midst of some work, and some-
times even pleasure for that matter, the
begins or goes on until 1t is really i'm
possible to continue the work or enjoy
the pleasure. Headaches of this kind
are nearly always ION the nerves. and
| wish to mention II very simple old
fashioned remedy, which. if not an abso-
lutte cure-and ! fear such a panacea
does not eXist--does undoubtedly allevi-
ate In ii great degree the suffering.
Some freshly scraped horse-radish IL the
nostrum, and it must be held in the
hand a minute or so till 1t is "A little
warm and then shifted with energy.
This requires courage, for the sensation
is as II the pungent odor passed right
through the brain: but 1t seems to drive
the pain before II, and the consequent
relief makes 1t worth while to endure a
pang for IA moment.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
A LOCAL QUESTION.

When Gen. Hancock said the tariff
vas a local question. some oyrrw!sc
mon were disposed to laugh NJ him
As ON all other occasions when a
tariff bill has been before Congress. Ia"
action on the Wilson bill In the present
senate has proved how thoroughly lJ-
cal the measure f..
The representatives OF the several
states have been controlled In tNclr
treatment Of the bill wholly b. their 10
cal interests. Independently OF politics
or principle. Where u Senator's CON
stlt,iencv has been ppCuuiarily inter
est".i in sugar n" has insisted ON pu'-
TN; = tax ON sugar. when local COM
sidcrations have demanded II tax on
iron. the Senator representing IN" Sta,"
has fought against leaving iron ON the
free list The same with coal and Other
commodities The action Of the senator
has been Influenced by local interests
alone. The combine" Of al these H.
cal considerations has been successful
in .radically changing the character of
tn" Tariff bill that went through the
House.
When principle is ignored; when tho
general good Of the nation Is disrc-
rarled. when pledges are broken sim
ply and s0lelv through local influences,
what is the measure but n local one?
Every tariff law enacted has been n
conspiracy of local interests against a
general principle and against the gen
oIHl good. The Mckinley act owed It's
c%xIsten"e to "A combination of represcn-
tatlFes. ZACH anxious to obtain a local
advantage and acting together to rob
the rest OF the people.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
SPOILED IN nETELLISG.


one day a near frienl ventured to sug.
E"St 20 Mr.. Blake that It would be polite
to unhonl n littlv-in snort. to have more
OF sir John bon CLmnraderie. MIR.
Blaze listened. gentl" ana without van
ity, us great men arr apt to be, ami
said, thlt he woulI Willingly ob!ig' Ii
-. Louis Republic.
The frIeni felt embarrassed. 1t was
on" ming 20 suLSes a lack in a man.
bui another and wholly different thing
DO his best. II" urgel upon the Liberal
lcade" the necessity of a little jocoseness,
a ncriring OF everyday affairs and not;
mi constant absorption In great mat
Well" said Mr.. Blake. patiently.
We'll" replied his friend, in despair,
looking about for a moral to adorn his
tai" of advice. and noticing the severe
sno~Htorm blowing against the windows.
"i'rr instance, as YOU so to the house
thlS n~it'rnoan YOU VIII he sure to meet
storm IN Parliament nm. And he is
equally. SUI" to say something to You
about the snow storm. That will be your
opportunity. Say iuuntlly, oh. that's
pleased he win be-"
Mr.. GIake laughed, repeated to himself
',Thhts snow matter two or three
heginning had indeed been made.
Later IN Mr.. Blake VentIrrd out. As
ne crossed IN" plateau IN" snow Whirlcd
about lis stalwart folm ana tossed frceH-
ing PARTICLES into his face, all unhcedpd,
Tor ~" statesman wac in deep thought.
Finally he bumped against a man walk
ing in the opposite direction. 1t was 4
prominent member OF his party.
81 beg your pardon" gasuei the man
Il didn't Sc" YOU Mr.. Blake. for the
snow In my eyes. We are having shar,
weather, are We nOtH'
on said Mr.. Blake. rousing and
dlmiy feeling that this was his cue,
'"Fhat's- that's that's immaterial.'
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Delicate Ients and Stcvcd Frui

1t is not necessary to have a heavr
meal to breakfast wcll. There are be
ter. cheaper and lighter foods tina
steak, potatoes AMI hot bread. Steve
dried apples peaches and pears go yer,
well with hroilsd bacon. ham and liver:
a baked apple, a chop and a bite of toast
IL a breakfast for the car; canned fruit
and boiled fish must he tried to he ap-
preciated: celery, squash. onions, cauli-
flower ana oyster plant. stcwed and
served with cream gravy and drowned
SOFA cracker as n separate coarse Is
good style and good ialgment. Take for
example a fresh egg on toast. a sausage
cake in a bed Of hot apples. and prunes,
or better. stewed figs, and the ~surllest
head Of a family Will mellow unless he
has nerves in his stomach. "Stewed
figs has a table luxury ring about them.
but a French housewife will think MOTH
Ing of buying 10 cents worth and cook
ing two to give relish to the chicken cut
let prepared for lord and master.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Care OF Curtains and port;crcs.

When any Cleaning or sweeping is in
Progress the heavy curtains and por-
there's should be removed. and after being
thoroughly brushed and shaken should
be allowed to hang in TIE air until the
rooms are cleancd and ready for their
return, says The Ladies' Home Journal.
Heavy hangings will absorb the odor
from cigar smoke or from any food
which may be cooking, and the greatest
care should therefore he taken that they
be kept well aired. The doorway cur
tains may lie SO easily removed and
placed in position again that there should
be no excuse for n unpleasant odor
beiHg attached to them.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
THE TROY CRIME.

1t Is natural that the citizens of Troy
should have held "a mass-meetlng to
denounce the murder committed at the
recent municipal election, to demand n
vigorous prosecution of the guilty parties
and TO call for measures to put "A stop
To the political methods tina beyond
doubt were the underlying cause of the
tragedy.
The meeting which was held yesterday
resolved on the ac,eCtion of IL committee
Of one hundred citizens to solicit Gov.
Flower to call "A special term of the
court. to name an impartial Judge to
preside, and to direct the A~ttorney-Gen-
eral to conduct the prosecution. in order
that "A fair trial of the person or persons
accused of the murder or murders may
be had.
This is one of the few cases in which
such an interference with the regular
course of Justice 10 desirable and proper.
The people of Troy are greatly excited
over the crime. and II Is evident that
political feeling Is in danger of intrrfer-
Ing with an impartial trial. The courts
and public officials are believed to he
under political influence. and whether
the belief be justified or not 1t has n
mischievous tcndenc". 1t Is therefore
better that II jude should preside at
the trials wio ~ free from local feeling
In the case, and that the Attorney-Gen-
eral should he united with the District
Attorney In the prosecution.
This Is the more desirable since a Re
publican IL held for the murder of Mr..
Ross, while a Murphy Democrat Is also
accused of firing the fatal shot.
1t will be n dissracerul thing II justice
fails In this case. As to the political
evils that exist in Troy. they must he
cured there as they were recently cured
in Brooklyn, by the people.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

What lovely paper dolls are showered,
with all other good things. or tt. little
girls of to-day. Their forefathers were
content with minnie Miller and Rosy
Rustic and some dozen others who had
five or six frocks apiece, and who were
gayly and cruiely colored. Nowadays
there are dainty creatures done in water
colors, with innumerable gowns Of It's
sue paper and hats and parasols galore.
They are even made with Joints, "likc a
real baby" and are nearly as large, some
of them, as the flesh and blood infant.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

could be ground out with II lame cigar
ette-rolling machine or Il tick9t.choppcr's
box. The law e muddy and mischicyous
enough as (, 20, without loading It down
with hay-flot.stuaw foot stun dashed or
i~ntrcpiily by II poet without a license.
Poetic iVr!"s may make poetic lawyers,
judges ami mwmtscts. Then r.mcb 'dy
via do On" statutes into rhyme. AMI
just think az IT., iuhamln and unn"cr-.
sary torture 'rnt mI, ,'"ul' II convicted
men are To- hv s.uiDuc"l 20 prison IN
short legged hy,nr1.tors.