davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-04-25

work on the part Of counsel so as to
be prepared for the Court. Attorney
General Olney and counsel for The Gov
ernment on this occasion will go most
fully and elaboratcly into all the points
involved. and especially into the ques-
ton OF iirect taxation.
The Government will represent that
the Importance vi the cases In the light
OF the views expressed by the Court
IN Its opinion already rendered make
II desirable that p week should be al
lowed for argument on each side.
The explanation now gwen unofii-
cially at the Court of the meaning of
Its order indicates "A probability that
before final adjournment of the Court
for the present term a final determine :
tiOn OF the full Court on the moOted
Income tax question may be expected.
The evening world., 1895-04-25

DIsPLEAseD MRS. CLEVELAND.
The Fresidemt's ola Check Suit
Spelled One Cabinet Picture.

Especial TO The Evening world.)
WASHINGTON. April 25.-President
Cleveland and his Cabinet had a.group
picture taken this morning. Ex-Post-
Bissell accompanied the
Cabinet In order to have a group taken
with him in II.
The one which was taken several
weeks ago In the Cabinet room did not
prove satisfactory. 1t Is understood
that Mrs. Cleveland did not like 1t be-
cause Mr.. Cleveland wore an old check
sack suit. and it did not look we'll.
This time all the party wore black
frock coats. and the picture will pre-
serve the conventional attire Of the
earlier Cabinets.
The arrangement of the Cabinet In the
group was according to Sc. gniority In
rank Several plates were taken Of both
the old and new Cabinets, Mr.. Wilson
and Mr. Bissell changing places In the
group.
After the sitting Mr.. Bissell shook
hands all around and took the train for
New York.
The evening world., 1895-04-25
NEW FISH COMMISSIONERS.

Especial to The Evening World.


ALBANY, April 25.-Gov. Morton to-
day nominated as Fish, Game and For
est Commissioners Barret II. Davids. OF
Wayne. Henry II. Lyman. Of OsweGo:
w. Il. Weed. OF st. Lawrence; G. II.
Pabcock. Of Monroe. and Edward
Thompson. OF Suffolk.
The Senate promptly confirmed the
nominations.
Davis. who will be President Of tho
new Commission. is an ex-Asaembly y ma n
and Lieut. -Gov. SaxtOn's chief lieuten-
ant. Weed Is . Warner Miller man and
a member OF the present Assembly. and
rhompson was nornina ted to phclfy Sen
ened to resign II he was not given some
Of the things he demanded.
The evening world., 1895-04-25
FOrger Lippert Sentenced to Seven
Years imprisonment.

CAPE TOWN. April 25.-William Au-
gustus Llppert, who was extradited from
the United States after having been ar
rested in Cincinnati. o.. on Dec. &c. 1894
charged with having committed forgeries
to the amount of sSt3,675 IN Cape Colony
during the years 1889 and 1890. has been
sentenced to seven years penal servi-
tude.
The evening world., 1895-04-25
JAKEY WORTH A REFoRMER.
And BilIy ButtlinG Favors Reform
with a Big r."
Especial to The Evening world)

tspccial 10 The Evening World)
ALBANY, N. Y. April 26. -Ex -Scna-
tor Jacob Worth and Sheriff Buttlins.
OF Brooklyn. appeared before Gov. Nor
ton to-day with big delegation OF
brooklyn politicians. to advocate signing
the Worth single head Reform" Chari-
ties bin for Kings County. The crowd
came up In spec al cars on the Empire
Express, and there were between two
and three hundred Of them.
Arguments for the bill were made by
Col. Charles A. Morton, Col. Alex g..
Brown and Mr.. Percivai. who said he
spoke for the laboring men OF the east
crn district
The burden Of the claim to-day was
public office, and that incidentally
abuses might be corrected by the pro-
posed change In the Commission.
The evening world., 1895-04-25
OVER STRONG'S VETO.

The senate Passes the -. John's NH
by 20 10 2.
ALBANY. April 25-The Senate
passed the bill relative to st. Johns
Park, Ninth Ward, New York city.
over Mayor strong's veto-yeas. 20;
2
The evening world., 1895-04-25
TO REOPEN THE WHOLE CASE.
All the Points Of the Income Tai
Law VIII he Argued.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-when the
United States Supreme Court. on May
g. again takes up the income
tax question. II will once more
go into the merits OF all the
points involved. and will not. as Its
order made Tuesday apparently stated.
coniine the arguments 10 the question
whether or not q rehearing OF the cases
shall he granted
In reopen,ng the cases the Court. II
Ia stated. will not vacate :he order 1t
has made already. but will let Its
only modify the original entry in the
event that as Il result Of the reargu-
ment a majority OF the Court decides
TO overrule the conclusions heretofore
reached.
The complete reopening OF the cases
will ncressitate continuous and hard
EXAMINE the free wool cARrvTs ~ COwrER.
IT, sia1 nela MI u1 Nnuf
The evening world., 1895-04-25
HAS FAITHIN MUNYON.
Humane Methods Produce Mar.
velIous Results.

Mr.. j. Crcamer, 7S Kent avenue. Brooklyn.
says Il have been a great sufferer from rheu-
matism and dyspepsia. l had rheumatic palms
all over me and was so badly crippled I had to
give up work was also very bad with dys-
pepsa. lost my appetite. had distress In my
stomach after the Iigh,est diet and vas alto
gether so weak I could scarcely get about After
the doctors gave me up | went to Professor Mum
yon's once. and by his advice began taking his
rheumatism cure and Dyspepsia Cure. I am
glad t. say that they gave me Immediate relief
from my pains and distress and as this was
four months ago. can testify to . complete
cure
Free Medical Advice.
n you are n doubt what remedy to take. send
fo- our Guide to Health and symptom Blank or
call on Professor Munyon for q thorough med
ioal examination Every case receives personal
attention Absolutely no charge for examination
or advice. Open all day Tuesdays and Fridays
until p. NJ. Sundays. to II A. M East
18th street.
Nl"ny on's Remedies sold BY all druGGists.
The evening world., 1895-04-25
POLICE BILL HEARING.

Mayor stronr VIII Listen to the
Public Mny I.
Mayor Strong to-day named May I as
the day on which he will grant n public
hearing on the Bi-Partisan Police bill.
The Mayor declined to talk about his
Intentions concerning the bill. He said
that he had not yet received Theodore
Roosevelts letter OF acceptance Of the
Police Comm!ssionership offered him
day ia over
The evening world., 1895-04-25
Costa Ricnn Envoy Must Explain tn
Su01n,

PARIS, April 25.-The Costa Rican
Envoy here. At Is announced, has been
ordered to go to Madrid in order to ex-
plain to the Spanish Government how
the expedition OF Gen. Maceo, the Cuban
leader, was allowed to leave Costa Rca
and land in Cuba.
The evening world., 1895-04-25
Good Will q Interest For Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-An established candy, sta
tionery and fancy goods store. with good loca-
tion near q public school; cheap rent. 12+ Throop
ave. near Flushing Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-04-25
That
Tired Feeling

IRE wallis with It's most enervatins and discourae.
ing cticc, In spring and early summer. when the
toning effect OF the cold air Is gone 1t is due to
depleted blood.
The evening world., 1895-04-25
GAME BOARDS CONFINED.
Gov. Morton siGns the nil with 9th
ers AHcctins This CITY.

Albany. April 25.-Gov. Morton to-
day signed the following bills:
Consolidating the state Forest and Game Com
The evening world., 1895-04-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa

speedily overcomes that tired feeling and give
strength and elasticity before unknown. II
the grea, strength builder.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
Advantages OF Tidincss.

ildliieSS Is SatlliZcd by Il hundred
writers. and dcSpiSrd. rs we have said
by millions; but nobody ever arcucs
against it seriously, unless we take
the allegation that strong n.n are
never tidy 10 be q serious arv,lmnut
II would he one. perhaps. if i, were
true but II is not. Great soldiers and
sailors are almost invariably tidy.
fredcrlch OF Prussia being a rather
conspicuous exceptions: many rrnat
lawyers have been neat 70 fu~iraiuass
ana The same may be said Of many
great men Of business. We should say.
indeed that as many weak men were
ull'ldy rs strong men. ana than of tho
iatter Il large proportion Will be fnuud
To he {. The dreamy " The reflective
temperament.
Dreamy people hate tidiucSS. and IN.
very reflective are rarely quito ridv
III" rcaSCn being the am in Lutb
cases, that such persons. besides fo.l.
ing IN" Inherent dislike Of most mem
to small rccurreut cXortious }y.,hou,
Immediate end. are ANNOYED nv irt,,.
rlip'iohs to the current Of thought.
ileN want, as they say. 10 he AZ n.ac.
from trill"S. ana as somebody usually
saves them from the Consequences Of
th"lr ways they remain uutidv 1ironyh
life.
iia' uI'y gam anything by thcir m
tidineSS, except, possibly. SOM. H,r,
rolle' from i%rritabiiiJy, is. however. -
most rash assumption. They rarely
save 'iln'' for they "nn never find any.
'hlis; they do not tlink mor, c~lcarl,
Tor III" materials for tAousAt are nav,
or ready t" hand; and il may be luc>.
'l'l''d II their habit AIDES even t. ..o;r
mental peace. The Spectator.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

Charles KohlhoSS. of poolrsville. Md.
charges all his present woes to an adj
vertiSement. and so does his wife. He
advertised not wisely but too we'll"
His advertisement brought him Il wife,
and now she is trying To get rid of him.
The story would make Il tirst-class plot
for Il play. and we commend it to strug-
Cling young dramatistS in search Of
material. When Mrs. KohlhoSs-good
name for a farce-comedy. too-decided
that she had been married long enough
she consulted Il lawyer. who sent her q
letter giving her some advice. 1t so
happened that this letter fell into the
husbands hands and he unhesitatingly
opened and read it. This made Mrs.
KOhlhosS mad and she had her husband
arrested for opening Il letter addressed
to her. The case came up in the United
States Court and Mr.. KohlhoSS'
sci raised the point that the wife could
not testify against her husband. The
judge sustained the objection, and as
Mrs. KohlhosS was the only witness
there was no evidence for the jury to
consider and the case was thrown out
of court. There are complications and
situations enough for anything from a
one-act farce to a siX-act melodrama.
1t is essentially American. too. Now,
who will be the first to utilize it?
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

AS al example of the possibilities of
a spirit of enterprise. when carried into
the domain of crime, the case of II. II.
Holmes, the insurance Swindler. prom
ises to take a conspicuous place in
criminal history. The ingenuity which
has marked this individuals efforts
was backed up by an energy which. in
a better cause. might have won him
fame and a fortune. Beginning his APP
premiership in crime when he was 4
mere boy. he seems to have improved
every opportunity to acquire proficiency
in it. According to the reports now OBJ
tanned he began his remarkable career
by getting his life insured and then Sc
curing a corpse and having it identified
as his w body. From this venture he
melted $4,000. The plan was so sue
cessful that Holmes secured an accom-
plice and repeated it several times. OBJ
tanning considerable sums of money
with most of the attempts. These bold
swindles. however, are only Il part of
the career of the nan now under arrest
IN Philadelphia. He seems TO have eX-
banded and developed his capacities
with every new crime performed until
he attained IA skill which in other lines
of effort would be called genius. His
sWindling operations were as numerous
and as Enthusiastically novel as his means
of increasing his list of creditors. His
latest crime, the swindling of Il life in
surance company by means of what
was probably a bogus corpse, has mere
~ had the effect of raking up an entire
career of criminal adventures ranging
all the way from petty swindling and
theft to large forgeries and more helm
Gus crimes. The various incidents con-
nected with his latest effort place him
under suspicion Of murder. 1t will be il
strange and sensational story which
this case develops when it comes to
trial. 1t will be the story of Il man who
not only seems 10 have done wrong as
a matter of fixed policy and choice. but
who allotted his wrong doing with an
energy. shrewdness and imaginative
fertility which indicates real love for
the work.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
The Money for Bloodshcd.

1t is perhaps no eXaggeration to say
thai the mount OF hard cash now re-
served by he various Governments in
view of Il possible outbreak of war eX-
cccds rather than falls short of ll50.-
100000. which would o under any
circumstances be parted with. eve for
tie most temporary object. 1t does not
require much investigation TO prove
that the outcome of this must be any
thing but beneficial.
Tie miScr who boards his gold IL
.lnreS others as well as himself. just
as a landowner who deliberately per
lnltS his broad acres TO lie waste is in
fiictlns II blow upon the community
which might live and thrive upon the
produce of the soil. For the greater
part of the last twenty years first one
nation and then another has played
The part OF the miSer, and laid a greedy
mold upon treasure which should have
been allowed to circulate and increase
hanyfold the wealth of those through
whose hands it passed. Nor could his
rave happened at Il nor unfortunate
Inc: for while thc output of silver in
creased 10y leaps and bounds. that oil
gold fell away rapidly.
In" gigantic efforts made to convert
t-urop" into an armed camp have i'm
l"veriShed the people. not merely ny
demanding their labor. which would
NAY" been more p~rotitably employed
III ulllng the ground and tending the
mill or the loom. but by heaping upon
taxation, which they are so much the
less able to meet. While this state or
NLlhgS continues, and these wal chests
are being added TO, there can be little
hope of II relief-ClamberS' Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

The average clergyman is not built
upon the proper plan for Il money
making man. He cannot max" money
rapidly. and when he tries he COM
mitS some serious blundcr. That is the
way it was with a clergyman from
Buffalo who went to New York to get
rich. He had been told to 70 there
and he could secure Il fortune in about
five minutes. He took with him $500
in good cash. which an accommodating
gentleman had promised to take in cX-
change for several thousand dollars
that looked just as good and would
pass anywhere" The accommodating
gentleman got the $500. and later the
clergyman went to the counsel for the
LeXow Committee and complained
that he had Il package of tissue paper
that was of no value whatever for
paying bills. He has now zone back
to Buffalo satisfied that there is moth
ing for clergymen in the green goods
business. Still he has excellent ma
terial for a strong sermon if he cares
to use it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
A CLOCK IN THE HEAVENS.
How to Tell the Time by the Dippcrand
the North Star.

In his cot in the big hospital the pa
tient, having doZed half the day, nov
lies wide awake in the darkness. AT
the other end of the ward the clock is
ticking. but its face is hidden in the
gloom. and how is he to tell how the
hours are passing: Looking northward
through a high window just beside his
cot. he finds his question answered. He
sees there the Great Bear. commonly
known in part as the Dipper. climbing
upward to its highest perch i'll the heav-
ems. Why not convert the two upper
most stars of yonder Dipper into the
hands of a clock? 1t is 8 O'Clock. and
they are hanging in a nearly horizontal
position. pointing almost due east to
the north star. and elevated only Il lit
tie more than the star from the horizon.
Where will they be at T., at .. at 4. or
at any hour when the weary, restless
patient wants to know the time! 1t is
Il question to be wrought out mathc-
matically or rather diagramatically.
Before proceeding with the construc-
tlOH Vi tHt 'fltSllul uldl, HONtNtl; IT
will be best to say a few words about
the interior mechanism of the clock for
the instruction of the unlearned. Why
does the Dipper always describe a cir
Gle around the north star. sinking
below the horizon: Look at the follow
ing picture of the earth. the north star
and the Dipper. and the subject will be
perfectly plain.
Were the spectators located at the
North Pole the north star would be di-
rectly overhead. Were the spectator
at the equator it would be seen ut the
horizon. When seen from these lati-
tudeS it follows that it is as we see it
on any starry night. The Dippcr is so
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

Congressman Bellamy StOrer tells the
Associated Press that the two great
measures he is hopeful Of seeing passed
in the coming session of Congress are
the Nicaragua canal bill and the bill
permitting railway pooling. Mr.. Storer
would better restrain his hopes. If
Congress can pass no better measures
than those twain il would better pass
one In a time of confusion and Strin-
gcncy of the Government finances, the
nation does not wish to load itself with
an expensive canal enterprise, and the
people have lately found enough flaws
and weaknesses lurking in the inter
state commerce law to be doubly will
ing nov to surrender its single good
feature-the anti-pooling clause.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
On the Decay of Paper.

The introduction of wood fibre into
the manufacture of paper, its econom
zeal production, and the attractiveueSS
of the article so produced. have COM
bined To tempt the papermaker not to
make for "all time" but for the day.
and only sufficient for the day is the
evil thereof.
Modern methods of book illustration
require Il paper of fine. even surface,
with the property Of Semi-abSOrptiOu
of printers ink. and this latter require
mcnt has resulted in the very consider
able use of what is known as ''half-
sized" paper. j. g.. paper which has but
Z: small portion of gelatine, or other
size. on which the permanent cohesion
of the paper depends. Such paper can
not resist the Influences of alternate
variations of temperature and humidity
to which all books are exposed, and thus
ultimate decay is probable.-NoteS and
Queries.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

near the mchanging north star thai in
these attitudes il never rises or Scts
like respectable stars. but Keeps up its
perpetual dance around it. Further
south it rises and sets. for the north star
sinks and the Dipler sinks with il, bur
with us IT is compelled to take part i'm
Il perpetual masquerade. in full view.
Now FOR the celestial clock. whose
machinery was put in motion AT The be
ginning of time. 1t will not have two
hands, certainly. for II VIII be able 10
tell the hours and minutes. if not the
seconds. with only one. Bur there win
be no use of wasting words in e%xplana:
tory text when a diagram will serve rs
more lucidly ana make the entire sllr.
gestion more easily comprehensive.
The long sides radiating from the cen.
ter of the circle mark the hours that i'm.
tervene between the setting and the
rising Of the sun when the DAYS and
nights are of equal length. The short
lines indicate the half and Quarter
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
OUAKER'S IRE is ROUSsD
What He Thinks of Railroad Mc,hoA.
of Answering Correspondence.

OF AnSWcriIE
Following is IA letter actually received
in the regular curse of business by mo
general agent of the Atcllison at Peoria.
..Coleta. III. c. w. Slower. Gcuo,,,
AGENT Santa Fc Route. Peoria. III. uo,r
Sir-What Il b%lunderer ana liar ,bo,,
arr. In my first letter of inquiry G.2m
To Passenger Agent Santa Fe Il. p
Kansas City. the eXac words used IN
asking for rates to Los Angeles. Ga,
were: From your city and in thine of
lois. lust at hand, thee has the ef.
frontery to write therein that | did nor
state from what point | desired rates
and thee gave those of Peoria simplv
because thee thought. etc. etc. Let mo
gay right here that if thee was half If
y railroad man thee would Recognize
tl!r asinine and criminal stupidity Of
acting on a ~supposition. How MANY
trains have been wrecked and lives LOST
lv proceedings based on i thought So
and so:' Bah. Thee had no business
to suppose anything about my query;
and if being addressed to Kansas CITY.
my ItIItI lltu U'Pil lllt.ttI1lllt III any
WAX (Which it VAS not. rates from thar
place would have been in order. while
those given from any other point would
be simply idiotic. Without thee thvSelf
urtS out the folder concerning the Santa
lHc Line. one of which thee sent me.
thou art not the only liar in this mat
ter. In that folder it is stated that
among the Santa Fee agents who will
quote rates. etc. is ii. T.. Moss. Kansas
City. Did lie reply to my letter ad-
dressed TO him? Did he not refer II to
Il SquaSh-headed god who sits on a
Stiljed throne in Peoria? Say. friend
god. does the not really think il would
he more conducive to thy perfection in
any capacity. and especially that con-
corning a railroad. not to get thy back
UP when shown thy faults. Let us see
what thy further official faults as god
Of my territory are. ! asked under
date of 1919. in substance. if the barren
ness of upholstery in the second class
Santa Fc ears amounted to actual bare
boards as seats and as backs To the
same. \ yes or no would have set the
matter straight; neither was given. In
der date of 1919, in relation to the same
ears. | asked. in view of their supposed
absence of all c~ushioning. if on account
of fatigue or weakness Il second-class
passenger would be allowed to use his
berth during Il part of the time other
than at night. TO this also no reply was
vouchsafed TO thy haySced granger sup
plicant. Does this Indicate Il business
capacity fitting the office thee is ap-
pointed to but does not fill?
"In conclusion, | think | was justified
III using the language ! did and thy las;
antiquities confirm the thought. !
again say thee need o trouble thyself
on my account as to what | don't ask.
If thee does it after business matters
are attended to the lunacy will be harm
less. See myself To it.
JOSEPH ANTHONY"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

The people of Minnesota are moving.
like those of Iowa did Il year ago. TO
prohibit the 50 per @ reinsurance
clause in fire insurance. The inSur
ance companies III that State, as III
many others. attach a clause in the pol
icy providing thai unless the insured
carries policies covering at least 50 per
cent. of the value Of the property in
surcd. in case of loss he shall receive
only that proportion TO the face OF the
policy which the amount of the policy
bears to the per cent. In other words,
insurance becomes Il partner with the
insurance company 50 far as paying the
premium is concerned, but there is 4
discount on his dividends SO far as the
profits are concerned. The great mass
of people do not look upon ii rs Il fair
deal and there is likely to be Consldcra-
BILE irhibitive legislation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
He Would BE LATE.

ne headle in a rural district in PERU
ms duties as minister's man and grave
o!&ger. and had to get an assistant. Inc
i"o did not agree well. but after Il fe"
months Sandy (tIe beadlc) died. ana
aliilhlS had TO perform the last ser
vice for his late partner. The minis
Ter Strolled up to Tammas while he was
giving the finishing touches to the grave
ana casually remarked: Have you put
SANDY Weel down. Tammas:" 81 new
mai. sir said Tammas, very decided
~; sandy may get up. but he'll be
among the hindmost."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

hours and the unmarked segment of the
circle represents the portion over which
the Dipper passes during the twelve
hours Of daylight when it is invisible.
But it is always found al the old stand
to the right Of the north star. but some
what higher in the heavens at 9 o'clock
in the evening. The dial is not accu-
ratcly marked. The patient has not ac-
ceSsible either the astronomical inStru-