davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-01-20
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

When Greek meets Greek there may b.
the dickens to pay.
Oscar wilde 10 laid up with . mild
Quigley was cleverer than seely in one
respect. He kept away from Chicago.
President Faure Of France may find
Emperor Williams opposition too tonic.
The Duke Of Orleans and ex-Queen
L!liuokalani should be permanently sup
pressed.
A good many banks seem to be run
on the broad principles Of faith. hope
and charity.
Secretary Gresham suddenly reflects
that there may be more than two horns
to q dilemma.
Senator Hill IL again showing the
versatility Of his powers. He has been
tripping the light. fantastic toe.
The Emperor Of China bitterly COM
plains that life Is too long and lovely
for him to be bothered by outside busy
bodies.
E. o. Quigley says that no realizes
what fool he has been. He natters
himself. He should realize what .
scoundrel he has been.
Cssimir- -Perier has shed . good many
tears. according to the cable dispatches.
His French love Of the appropriate told
him that tears are demanded by q
crisis.
Hetty Green says that she will stick
to the country in spite Of the fact that
1t Is going to the bow-wows. In these
gloomy times there Is comfort in her
heroic words.
The fact that Charles Dudley warner's 9
latest novel has been the most successful
that he has ever written should encour-
age young American writer's who crave
fame before their time. Mr.. Warner
has passed middle life by several years,
but his literary powers are on the in
crease rather than on the wane.
The stroke of paralysis that robs
Queen Victoria of Sir Henry Ponsonby's
services deprives her Of an invaluable
attendant. As private secretary and
keeper Of Her Majesty's privy purse his
duties were arduous and dignified. Per-
haps his greatest characteristic was his
tact. which was coupled with q knack
Of saying just the right thing at the
right time. The Queen Is credited with
having made many amusing blunders on
occasions when Gen. Ponsonby was alb
sent and the duty Of directing the an
swers to her CORE spondence devolved on
herself
The evening world., 1895-01-20
Page,

mobs Of strikers. was stoned and
Jeered at, but performed the work
successfully and then Joined the
union Observation-Disclosures.
An extraordinary chapter In the early
career Of Hetty Green II published.
which tells how the richest woman
ir America was accused Of forging
her aunt's g. 1000 900 will and. being
forced to compromise suit which
followed. fed the country. and has
been practically in hiding ever since 2
The most desperate woman criminal
In America, the notorious Sophie
Lyons. has been arrested again. and
| a complete narrative OF her many
escapades on two continents 10
given. together with q study Of her
peculiar methods. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ii
The author Of our national hymn
writes OF the circumstances under
which II was written. declaring that
It was written on a scrap Of waste
| paper In half an hours time. ......... q
McAllister writes in favor Of social
patriotism and says we should make
New York the centre Of the worlds
| fashion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
| Pauline Markham, the celebrated old
time stage favorite. who Is now al
most destitute. writes her reminis-
cences Of theatrical life In the early
An interesting account Is given of q
remarkable village where one per-
son In four Is deaf and dumb and
where almost every one talks In
pantomime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
Lady members OF the bicycle club of
the Four Hundred have Just An
ished twelve days race for n medal 10
Can women work and be strong? is q
question which leading authorities
answer in behalf Of women who ex-
ert themselves In society or in busi-
hess ..'......'............ =.
Miss Glider reviews Marion Craw-
ford's latest novel. which deals with
society life In New York. ........ %
This country's debt to artistic Irish
r1en Is the subject OF an article COW
ering an entirely new phase OF art
life In America ................ N
New York has q new industry for
making Gobelin tapestries. many Of
which compare favorably with those
made In France. e......................... %
<hh VII thr VI 4Nc"
York describes the novitiate. the
beautiful ceremony OF taking the
veil and the life OF the members. :. 20
How the counterfeit pearls are made
Is explained In an article on the
pearl fisheries OF Ceylon. q
De koven writes Of Miss Sanderson's
debut in 'Manon" and Of other hap
penings In the world OF music. ..... 2s
All the Lews and the latest gossip
The page for the children. including
boys account Of trip to the Arc
The many mall streets Of New York,
where they are and how they came
to be constructed. d.....................l Is
Nym Crinkle reviews the weeks
events everywhere.......... 25
COLORED SUPPLEMENT.-Car
by McDougall: His Busy Season: New
York's Overworked Republican Boss"
A page Of original Jokes. verses. sketches
and illustrated humor. including Bill
Nye's remarks on chewing gum. A page
Of current cartoons. pictorial humor and
selected humorous miscellany. A page
OF original humor and the cartoons,
THE Absent Minded Man." 1.-The In
quisitive Kittens" and Equal to Any
Emergency"
The evening world., 1895-01-20
Gold and Greed. .
To the Editor

TO the Editor Of The World:
In your editorial on "Gold Leaving
U.s." in yesterdays issue. you should
have stated the real cause why
gold is withdrawn by the foreigner.
You are shifting 1t on the currency
question. Why do you not say 1t is the
rascally and dishonest methods pursued
by managers of railroad and other In
dustrial concerns? The foreigner has
long enough looked upon our dishonest
methods: consequently he Is now Dump
Ing his holdings at whatever price he
can get for them.
affairs Is to stop the greed Of people to
get rich at somebody's expense. Limit
the amount Of wealth to one million to
the individual who has the opportunity
to obtain 1t. The greed then will gradu-
ally die as he gets close to the million
point. PAUL kEFER. Jr.
Mauch Chunk, Pa, Jan. Is.
The evening world., 1895-01-20

Mayor Schieren. of Brooklyn, said
to a committee Of citizens who called
on him yesterday that his sympathies
were with the strikers. That is
quite right. 1t is always proper to
sympathize with honest and law
abiding men who are not paid nearly
as much as they earn. But no hon
est and efficient Mayor will let his
sympathies lead him to tolerate law
lessness. How many arrests OF law
breakers did Mayor Schieren cause
to be made to show his sympathy
with law before calling out the
militia?
The evening world., 1895-01-20
Always Q News Leader.

(From the Marthas Vineyard Hsraid)
The New York World is on top, as
usual, in the matter OF news from the
war In the Orient. Its correspondent
telegraphed an account Of the massa-
ere Of the Chinese by the Japs when
they captured Port Arthur. about a
month ago. The World was the only
newspaper on earth which secured this
information. and most OF the big ones
in Europe and America discredited Mr..
Creelman's story. We kept shady.
Now, after a month has passed, the
newspapers. from the Thunderer down
to the Tombstone Terror, are publish
ing this same dreadful news. received
from China by mail. The World Is
great even among the greatest.
The evening world., 1895-01-20
The Best Ever Issued.

From the Detroit JournaI)
Incomparably the best and most COM
prehensive almanac ever issued Is that
Of the New York World for 1895. In
cluded within its 528 pages Is informa-
ton on nearly every subject, scientific.
theological. sport. the stage and other
arts-in fact. nearly every thing that
can be recalled in mind OF man. The
political field Is treated exhaustively. the
platforms OF the several parties given.
the votes at various elections. lists OF
officials, &C. The volume ia a mine OF
ate the name Of the paper II bears.
The evening world., 1895-01-20
Liberty to Drink or Pray.

To the Editor Of The World:
Your editorial remarks on excise arf
sound. Sausage does not agree with
all people. Hence II 1t does not agree
with me should not ask my neighbor
to desist In eating 1t. Likewise with beer
and pra yer. II am a church-goer ana
Prohibitionist I should not compel my
fellow-man to do and think as I do.
Let there be freedom of thought and
action; let every living soul enjoy itself
as II wishes, so long as 1t does not over
step the common and moral law.
Mauch Chunk, Pa, Jan. Is. p. K.
The evening world., 1895-01-20

The fact that during the first four
days of the session Of the Tax Com
missioners 1,200 of the assessed
swore they had no personal property
subject to taxation In New York
argues convincingly that the Com
missioners ought to adjourn a. soon
as possible. 1t is clearly impossible
to bring about full return Of pros
perity - long - they are encouraS-
Ing public poverty at this rata
The evening world., 1895-01-20
The Naval Appropriation bill has

The Naval Appropriation bill has
been drawn without due regard to
the condition Of the Treasury. At a
time when the Treasury is empty
and the overburdened labor of the
country is paying Sl4O. .0OO. 900 a year
for military pensions We are in no
condition to order the construction
OF three new men-of-war at $4,000, 900
each-especially as all recent mill
tary experience shows that such
costly and unwieldy vessels are liable
to prove inefacient against modern
cruisers.
The evening world., 1895-01-20
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.

Every available policeman has been
ordered to help make this a dry Sunday.
The association saloonkeepers will act as
II Mayor Strong had never suggested
keeping open from to II p. NJ. Mass
meetings against the Sunday saloon will
be held.
Capt Dreyfas. the French traitor, was
attacked by a mob at La Rochelle
English and American notabilities and
art critics. who were treated to a private
view OF hve Of Abbey's paintings on the
subject Of "The Quest Of the Holy
0rail were enthusiastic In praise OF the
work.
The principal broom factories of the
East have entered into q combine and
reduced prices 10 per cent
Lord Durraven is going to be active
In British politics. whether he captures
the America Cup or not.
Hungary's new Premier announces
that he will adhere to the Liberal pro-
gramme OF reforms.
More echoes Of Creelmans story OF
Japanese tutchery at Port Arthur come
from j ondon.
Dr. Parkhurst and the Committee Of
Seventy favor q public meeting and a
campaign against the Bipartisan Po-
lice bill.
william Banks convicted in West V!r.
9inia Of stealing waste. was sentenced
- Life Imprisonment under the law in
nicting such d penalty in case OF q
third conviction.
They are selling two loayes OF bread
Tor fre cents IN Indianapolis
In nght with Bin Doolin's gang Of
The evening world., 1895-01-20
An lgnoble Alliance,

From the Louisville Courier -Journal)
That is an inspiring spectacle In North
Carolina of a mongrel combination be-
tween Populists and Republicans by
which each party gets a United States
Senator. The Grand Old Party must
feel very proud Of such triumphs as
The evening world., 1895-01-20
That Unanswered Question,

From the Cincinnati Commercially
Ex-Boss Croker, of Tammany Hall,
has shipped his "string" of race horses
to England, where. II he wins the En-
som or Newmarket prize stakes, he may
be able to cable the editor of The World
accurate Information as TO Just where
he got II.
The evening world., 1895-01-20
Croker's Doparturo,

Washington Position. Richard We'll
stead Croker Is taking advantage of the
general confusion to gather up his
horses and slip out OF the country
Washington Star.-Richard Croker is
another wealthy American bound for
Europe. Possibly he too objects to the
way in which newspapers talk about
The evening world., 1895-01-20

gethr with safety and comfort when
they keep clean, but that when taken
together dirt and crowdins are
deadly.
The evening world., 1895-01-20
Crampsd for Elbow Room.

From the Baltimore American.)
New York IL the most crowded place
In the world. Perhaps this ID the reason
The Tammany leaders are all lsavins. II
. ~ eEeWdsd'fo then.
The evening world., 1895-01-20

oPD0eAL DEATURES.-A World re-
Dare9 secured work - ''scsb"
eonG1sster n ths Brooklyn strike.
- eesngA trips Through the ans5y
The evening world., 1895-01-20

new order?
Now that the bell Is about to make
the journey to Paris. 1t Is a question
OF the tunnels between Marseil!es and
Paris being OF sufficient height to admit
the monster to Paris.
BY way OF official New Year gifts
France IL decorating the chosen few.
Chief among these Is Frederic Mistral,
poet OF Provence-poet beloved of poets
author Of "Mireille" and of lies
dor"
He pays a visit to Paris on his way
from Rouen, where he has been to su-
perintend the rehearsals Of his "Calen-
dal." Paris is waiting for the shy.
modest man-her child Of the South
albeit his hair Is already gray. What
does Paris prepare for the Provencal
poet? She prepares a red rosette and a
bouquet Mistral must be honored. He
must exchange the simple red ribbon of
Chevalier for the red button of the Of
| fcer OF the Legion of Honor. And he
must be feted, banqueted. toasted. And
1t has been done. The visit of Mistral
to Paris was flying one. At I o'clock
OF an afternoon he accepted the invita-
tion to banquet.
Whereupon hundreds of messages were
shot through the pneumatic tubes OF
Paris and at s o'clock we see 900
felibrists gathered around the tables to
do honor to their chief poet.
1t was at that choice moment Of Z
banquet. the moment Of the champagne.
~ the ci-se OF discourse Of salutation
BY Paul Arsns. that the Minister Of
Public Instsuetaoa reee end besteved
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06

'p!!!olse9 ssleqol!d lCy Gl9 uaIpEq3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06

The visit Of the Northern mill men
we trust will be productive Of good to
this State, in the shape of investment
in our cotton mills. Though 'tis a
Southern, and not q South Carolina
visit, we all knew that this State is to
be for the South what Massachusetts,
is to the North in the cottsn manu-
featuring industry. No other State
can boast Of the fne water power we
have in abundance. AS yet we have
made little uss Of it too. Though
splendid mills have been erected st
many OF them, there are many more,
and finer water powers, awaiting the
investment Of capital tosturn them to
account. This, we trust they will not
have to wait for long. This sudden
and decided interest manifested in
Southern mills by Northern mill men,
means something more than curiosity
to satisfy themselves as to the reported
resources of this section of the coun-
try. Money will be invested i'll this
State and that very soon. But it sure
ly is about time we ~ere progressing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06

TIE Washington Post calls for q
Southern man as Democratic nominee
for '96. Senator Hill, too, sees ne
reason why sectional feeling should
longer interfere with tho choice Of q
Southern man. Neither do We. The
South has more than one man who
could ably fill the Office of President,
We are better of in this respect than
the North we think. But for some
years TO come this can hardly be. To
nominate Southern man would be to
insure Republican success. And to
guard against this we are very willing
to wait our time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
inr, with perfect success. 1t Soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhea. It will relieve the poor lit
tie sufferer Immediately. Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
ke no other kind. 5-26fX1y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06
BUCKUEAD BUDGETS.

BUcKHEAD, April ) How pleasant
is it, after the cold, tiresry winter, to
be able to sing with the poet,
eSpring with that naineleS> plthcs in
in the air,
Which dMells with all things fair,
Spring, with her golden sun and silver
voice,
Is with Us once again."
The farmers are very busy preparing
for planting, which owing to the con-
stsnt rain is later thln usual, but We
trust kind Providence will bless
them with fruitful seasons fr-m now
on, so they will realize that call things
work together for good"
Judging from the beautiful appear
ance Of the orchards we will have an
abundance Of fruit, which from the
failure Of last yea, will be doub!y
appreciated especially by Country
house-keepers. who have no market 10
depend on
The congregation of Rock Creek
Church assembled at their house of
worship on the fourth Sunday in
March tv hear q sermon from Rev. Mr.
Mcdowell, and were really dissp.
pointed that he could not fill the ap
pointment. Hope he will yet visit u.
The Baptists Of this communit!
realizing the Importance of religious
instrsctios for the yeung organized
Tin February Sunday school at the
Ederington school-hcase, with Mr..
J. E. Suber as superintendent. 1t
meets every Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Though few in number, !e!
enough to claim the promise -" here
two or three are gathered IN NV room
there ain | in the midst;" 20 We feel
encouraged and hope to do good SER
vice tor the Master.
MIR. A. L. Ederington had the mis-
fortune Of falling from the door-steps
of his residence about ten days ago
and receiving serious Injuries. He
has been confined to his bed snfferi1g
greatlY ever since.
Mrs. Ladd has been unusually feeble
of late, suffering with something lika
nervous prostrstlon.
Mrs. James S. Lyles' death has csst
q gloom over the whole neighberhood,
for .he was indeed most es!imatls
woman, whom to know was to love,
and much sympathy is felt foF her
family in their sore bereavement.
Capt. and Mrs. Ly!es are as well ss
usual.
We hope the commissioners vii
soon begin TO inspect tie public reads,
for they are in a fearful condition. A
friend once said 10 me: "FairfeId
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06

roads are much worse than mountain
roads" Why so?
Mrs. Lyl Carter is ahead Of her
neighbors in chicken-raising, having
thirty th,iving young ones.
Some Of our farmers Lost all their
seed potatoes by the cold, 80 those
whe were fortunate enough to save
any are 10 be congra' ula,ed, and we
hope will give their mode of preserv-
ing to tie public for future benefit.
N'IMPoRTE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06
WINNSBORO, S. G.
Saturday, April s, ;: 1895

W. w. BALL, who has gone 10 Char
lesion to take charge Of the editorial
department of the Evenieg Pest Of that
city, will we feel sure make success
of that paper. Mr.. Ball is a writer of
ability, forcible and original, and has
already established quite reputation
as journalist. Now that he is in 8
larger field his talents can the better
be displayed
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06
Cure For Headache.

As remedy sor all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be tn very
best. II effects permanent cure and the
most dreadful habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle. and give
this remedy fair trial. In cases of habit
ual constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
Fifty cents at McMaster & Co.'S Drug
StOre.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06

Children Cry for Pitchers cas+ep;'aas
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

100000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure
were sold in 1898 in the United States.
1t is sold with written guarantee to
cure or money refunded Winnsboro
Drug Store.
The record-union., 1895-08-01

ITO kENT-FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS AND
/ bath, 917 NJ street. COOLEY, Agent
lob Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-08-01
STATE SUPPLIES.
Contracts Are Now Let by the State
Board of Examiners.

Contracts Are Now Let by the State
Board of Examiners.
Our evening contemporary on Tuesday
published the statement that the Attor-
ney-General, at the request of the Gov
ernor, had given an opinion that the sup
plies for the State must be advertised for
by the Board of Examiners and contracts
let to the lowest bidder. 1t was further
stated that the present Secretary of State
and his predecessors have been purchas-
ing the supplies.
The fact is that the supplies have been
purchased under contracts let by the
Board of Examiners to the lowest bid
ders, alter proposals were legally adver-
tised for. Those purchased by the pres
ent Secretary of State have been under
contracts let on the Goth of November,
1891, by The State Board of Examiners,
proposals being advertised for from Oc-
tober 18th, over the signature of George
E. Pratt. Secretary OF the State Board of
Examiners.
Tho contracts were signed and bonds
approved by II. II. Mark ham, Governor,
and Albert Hart, Secretary of State. The
schedule of articles for which contracts
were let includes everything likely to be
needed.
The record-union., 1895-08-01

700 STREET - TWO FURNISHED
CEO rooms tor housekeeping.
The record-union., 1895-08-01

WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 20,
w F. and A. M.-,Stated meeting VA
THIS THURSDAY. August LIST, at 8 Xxx
P. NJ. I1t*l G. E. EBERT. w. NJ. wv
The record-union., 1895-08-01
To Forecloss a Mortgage,

Frank G. Michael, by his attorneys.
McKune IL George, has commenced fore
closure proceedings against J. r. Will
Jams, Mollie j. Williams, Perrin Stanton,
F. F. Thomson, II. Il. Thomson, L. Nj.
Tracy and Sam Lee to secure the pay
ment of spromlssOry note for 500.
executed by j. r. Williams to the
plaintiff.
The property involved consists of 100
acres, situated between FIorin and Guth-
rie's Station. All the defendants, other
than J. 4. Williams, are named as such
because they claim various interests in
the property.
The record-union., 1895-08-01

1O1pI STREET-HOUSE OF FIVE
| 1910 rooms; bath and closet; rent cheap
The record-union., 1895-08-01
A COUNTRY ROW.

Discharge of Walnut Grove Man on
Battery Charge.
E. w. Fitzgerald was tried in Justice
Henry's Court yesterday for alleged bat
terry on B. Sharpe at Walnut Grove the
other day.
Sharpe claimed that Fitzgerald struck
him over the head with chair.
The defense contendsd that Sharpe was
drunk and annoying and that he was not
struck as be stated. Fitzgerald was dis
charged
The record-union., 1895-08-01

NyO LET-A NEW COTTAGE OF FOUR
l. rooms, just completed; bath, hot and cold
water; on Twenty-seventh, between / and
streets. Apply at III II. jy31-3t*
The record-union., 1895-08-01
An Early Sacramentan.

Simon Wormser, the banker, whose
death is reported from New York, was
one of the earlier residents and merchants
of this city. The firm of I. & S. Wormser
from thirty to forty years ago conducted
big clothing establishment here at Sec
ond and streets, where ID. 0. Mills IL
Co.'s bank now is
The record-union., 1895-08-01
TO LET OR RENT.

1SnS N STREET-UPPER FLAT OF SIN
1870 rooms, bath. gas, closets, hot water
Rent $50. Inquire HOS street.