davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Sow Do tl..

ALBANY, Fob G. The senate passed the
bill giving the mayor o New York power
TO remove heads of depp1 tnients after
lively debate Other minor bills were
considered.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
no,,or. In sesaior

ALBANY, Feb 6-The State Medical
society met in the sighty-ninth annna'
meeting here.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
MARRTED

KATFs-KERR.-O January 80. 1895. by
Rev. r. Millissn. William L. kates and
May Kerr, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
oltx pls ectorY.

The Wilmington City and Block pirec-
tory for 1895 will be is sued by M. A. Costa
at its usual time in May
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

terlau Church Of spIiogneld, Ohio, and
expects to take charge toward tue
end of this month. Springfield is city
of 80 900 Inhabitants. The First Prrsoy
terian Church has over oOO meubers
Or Prouda5 Is to speak In the lecture
room OF the Presbyterian Church, OF
New CASTLE, to night, BY Mr.. Wylie's In
vItation.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
so COlOred Maps
and 1000 Engravings.

These make the cheapest and best
presents, and no more are TO be had
when these are gone. .
Copies can be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

Ootton-Nsw York closing Prices.
March, 8. 43, bid, 544, asked; April, 8 ~, bid,
B47, asked May. s so, bid s 81. asked; June,
5.53, bid, 5.54,. asked. july. 55s, bid.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

Chicago closing Prices.
Wheat May, hlJx bid; Corn, Nav, 45lk
bid: Oats May. 2al< Did; Pork. May.l0.20, bid;
Lard, May o.07lS asked; Ribs, May, 5s0C15.Ss1&
bid.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
KEEP
WARM
DON'T
SUFFER


Goats yesterday and if you
need one come in at once and
get the use of it. We still
have a good assortment of
styles and sizes and with the
10 per cent. discount you get
big value in every garment we
offer. A new lot of the IS All
wool Black Creviot Suits goes
in stock to-day Every gar
ment cut and made right in the
building, cloth thoroughly
sponged and garments well
trimmed and sewed with silk
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

New York st0Oks-olosinG Prises-s P M.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

When you can buy
Suits, Overcoats,
Refers and Under
clothing for SO i tie
money at Sixth and
Market. We did
quite a trade on I'll.
cgax,a ~ 0A
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
DOING CITY BUSINESS.
officials Actively Engaged
With Local Affairs.
PROPERTY OWNERS TO BE FORCED

TO settle with the Collector Their Taxes
for 1so3-Narrow Dske Marsh Com
~any SO Seek aid From the Lew Court
DR.. Proudns Accepts the Gall to a
western Church aud VIII Take Charge
This Month.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06

Br. ProudAt Accepts the Western Call.
Rev Alexander Proudft, d. D., Of this
q iy, who has been supplying the pulpit
Of Brown Memorial Presby terian Church,
Baltimore. has Just received and accepted
q unanimous call to the First Presby
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
CLEANED ABROAD.

On. is supplied to lighthouses on the Denmark coast to be pumped on the waves during storms.
 As AN illustration of the vitality of the old Welsh language tis shown that it is still spoken by eighty-fve per cent of the population of Wales.
 A CENTRAL station for reports of botanical, chemical aud pharmaeclog- ical discoveries of poisonous and heal ing plants and materials all over the world has been established by the Der lin Pharmaceutical society, which will publish them at stated intervals.
 LA PArRIE, City of Mexico news- paper, issued an extra edition two weeks ago devoted wholly to showing tho right of Cuba to be free from tile yoke of Spain, and to proving that tile island shonld, by all physical and polit- ical rights become q part of the repuo- lie of Mexico
 A NEW lntransigeant has been startd in Rome by priests and Catholic laymcu to spread the doctrines of Christian socialism, and to demand of the new pope radical reforms, such as the autonomy of the bishops and the i'm prOvement of the condition of the lower clergy
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
PRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

--Consomme of Veal Take lsnucllle of veal, fowl, four shank bones, three blades of mace, few pepper eoruS, au onion, and boil in three quarts of water. When it boils skim iL til the scpm ceases to rise, cover the vessel and allow it to simmer for four hours, Place on the ice to cool " Harpcrs Eazar
 --Calfs Liver. Gut tho livor in thin slices and pour boiling water over and let stand about i've ninutes, then drain and put in a dripping pan with a few thin slices of salt pork, pepper and salt and put in the oven letting it cook until thoroughly done; then serve with cream or milk gravy poured over it. Farm and Home.
 Quick Sally Lunu. --ono cup of sugar onc-haH cup of butter, stir well together and then add one or two eggs put in one good pint of sweet milk and with sufficient -four Co make . batter about as stiiF as cake; put ir three tablcspoonfuls os baking powder; bake and eat hot with butter for tea or brenl:tast.--Westcrn Rural
 --Douille --Put two tablespoonfulso of flour, desscrtspoonful of sugar and a teaSpoonful of salt into a double boiler and mix it to smooth paste with little tuilk When this is perfectly smooth add enough extra milk Co make a quart. Boil for fifteen min ntes, stirring frequently. Serve with little sippets of wcll-browned toast and dash of red pepper.--Boston Budget.
 Mushroom Catsup. Take half bushel of freshly-gathered Inush- rooms; wipe them carefully with q damp cloth; put layer in the bottom of large stone jar; sprinkle with salt; add moro mushrooms and salt until ali arc used. Let stand over night; mash them and strain or the juice. To every pint add half ten spoonful of black pepper and half dozen whole cloves; put into pre- serve kettle and boil slowly until thick. Strain and thin with two table. spoonfuls of vinegar to every pint Put in bottles aud seal Ladies Home Journal.
 Two Substitutes for Cohee.-Take a quantity of rolled outs and put in q pan; let set in the oven until slightly brown. Ii is ready for use as soon as it seems brittle when taken between the teeth. Hare quart of milk placed in . pan ot water, unless you have Q double boiler. When the milk is thoroughly hot put in five table spoonfuls of the oats, salt to taste Stir the oats for few moments when it will be ready to serve. The other substitute is to brown some whole wheat -four, taking care that it does not burn. To one coffee cppful of hot milk, prepared as in the first recipe. use tablespoonful of -four Cream this with little milk or water before adding to the milk. Let the milk boiFfor moment or two, if you can do 80 without burning it. If the fire is too hot set it back on the stove, stirring it frequently. Harm and Fire side.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


 Mississippi from being one of tho poorest, has att9ined excellent rank ainong t5e southern states, It's wealth IS vaaued at Sll0,B2S,feS.
 -z1Ihe report tliat the Use of bieyclest has become SO common to seriously diminish bhc income of street rnilroads now comes from San Francisco and Oakland as we'll as from Denver md othcr places The president oi street railtoad in Oakland says that only one stsoot line n that city Is earning more than it's expenses,
 l--Trilby's latest appearance is In the role of defendant in criminal court Her name was used by 4 San Francisco lawyer n few days ago Co cover the exi- gencies of legal requirements us a designation for defendant whose reul name he did not know, just as John Doe figures in the police courts The case in which she is thus mixed up IS the notorious Pacific bank scandal.
 The memory of Mrs Betsy Ross, the maker of the first American flag, lvas appropriately honored on Flag day, June n, the one hundred and eight. senth birthday of the national em- blem, by . profuse decoration of the house in Philadelphia in which Mrs Ross lived, Thousands of public school pupils and many other persons visited the little house on Arch street in the course of the day.
 Two quarts of whisky is a pretty fair record for weak woman. That is the average capacity of Marion NJ Davis, as sworn to by numerous wit. nesses who appeared against her in Philadelphia police court the other day for securing board and whisky under false pretenses One nan testi- fled that she drank two pints and . quart in onc afternoon and evening, and maintained this average during the several days she was at his house, waiting remittances from wealthy rela- tives.
 "A Hungarian inventor asserts that he is able to spin ordinary wood pulp or cellulose into yarn. from which all sorts of textile tissues can be made in the ordinary -equaling in np- pearanee, durability and fastncss of color the best cotton goods The method Is applicable not only to ceIlu- lose, but also to every sort of short. Gbrous material--ior instance, rags, cotton, etc. The fiber, whether paper pulp or textile refuse, can be dyed be- fore being spun into yarn, so thut the dyeing of the woven material is not necessary
 Edward III of England assumed the title king of France in 1880 lie claimed the French crown in right of his mother, Isabella, daughter of Charles ". of France, aa against Philip VI. cousin of Charles ". The title was discarded by George III. on January !, 1901, when the present title was assumed; of tho United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland king tqueen), etc. Calais, the last British possessiQr in France, had been lost to the British ia l5J1, aud there was and is no sense in main taining the empty title king ol France" Ed ward III had no legal claim Co the French crown anyway.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
wHlRR oE THE WHEEL.


 THE female bicyclists in France are far more numerous than those of the other sex.
 ASY person in France who is injured by an accident resulting from a structural defect iu a bicycle, can re- cover damages from the manpfacturer
 Miss IsEDuE LONDONDERRY, of B0s- ton, the 'round-the-world bieyelist has declined over l5O offers of marriage. She says she has saved Sl,5OO It isn't every giIl who has wheels who can do that
 PRINCE CANTACUzEsE started the bicycle craze among the members of tho diplomatic corps in Washington. The prince, who is the Russian min. ister, astonished the capital when he began to take out his daughter on a wheel.
 BlsHOP CLEVELAND COKE has a bitter dislike to the riding of bicycles by women. Some one began to speak 10 him lately Of "a lady on bicycle, Y but he said impatiently; Sir, you never saw a lady ona bicycle, and never willy
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
HIS SAVINGS.
Some Comments on the Manner in Which
 They Were Made.

 Some Comments on the Manner in Which
 They Were Made.
 horny y-handed workingman in Mer- iden, whose wages have never been over two dollars a day, has saved nine thousand dollars from them, which he keeps at interest in the savings bank. He must surely have lived very closely; he must have been mean toward his four children, three girls and one boy; he must nave cnt down his family sup plies to- low notch during the forty years in which he has been laying by his riches It is timc for ms to say that we cannot hold hig. up for an cN- ample to be followed by all other work irgmen. It would not be well for them 10 lve as he must have lived En his life, never enjoying half pant of pca- nuts or a sauccr of ice cream, never giving any Of his children stick of candy or doh, hardly ever buying a new dress for his wife or Q shit of clothes for himself, or copy of 9 Mer- ilcn newspaper The word in that household from morning ill night, at breakfast, dinner and supper. must have been scrinp He k surely n stinKy man, something like skin flint, or how could hc have saved so mnch out of his small wages2 We can't say that We admire his style.
 r is good for man, says the New York Sun, to live pretty well if he can afford 1t, and to get the best out of his money as he goes along. always. Of course, avoiding anything like waste fulness. always practicing economy. IL is good for him to put some money in the bank, if he can; but not much more than he can spare. It k right for one to fcn ther his nest. but wrong to stuff it so full of feathers that iss occupant cannot breathe freely. Certainly. oh, certainly, you should lay up something against a rainy day; but still you need not squeeze all the juice out of life, like the stingy two-dollara-day man of Meriden
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
STUDYING THE HEAVENS.

THE planet Saturn has eight moons. One of these, Titan, is bigger than our own moon.
 FARTHEsT of all the planets from the sun, save only Neptune. is Uranus. This is another gigantic orb, its mass being equal to sixty earths like ours.
 PRoT. AsAPu HALL, astronomer of the Upited States naval observatory, says; 'I can see no reason why Venus should not be inhabited. She certainly seems 10 possess an atmosphere. Pos sibly Mercury, which is likewise with out a moon, may have some sort of pop ulation. I should imagine that sala- manders would be best adapted to resi- denco on that planet, inasmuch as it must be tremendously hot there. Mcr- cury is only 37,0OO,O00 miles from the sun, whereas the earth is 92,000, 900 miles distant from the solar orb"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
THE WORLDS METROPOLIS.

IS London there is a street collection for one benevolent institution or another on almost every saturday iu the year.
 IT is said that the fossilized remains of an Irish giant, about twelve feet in height, are lying unclaimed at Lon don railway station
 LoSpoN hospitals were used last year by l,G95,a5G separate persons, according Co the hospital one-third that is, of the whole population of the city app piled for free doctcring,
 WE are trying to coaduct our hotel in such way as 10 make it an aid to the extension of Christs kingdom" iS the advertisement of the proprietor of a Private Christian Temperance Hotel" in London.
 LONDON publicans must not supply liauor 10 police coastahles unless by authority oi a aupeEior officer. A wom- an was summoned recently bcfore'the police court for serving at Che same time Q sergeant and a constable while on duty, and pleaded that the sergeant gave the needed permission
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
JACKS wRgsrLe WITH eRuln.
It Was Conducted on Humane and En-
 frightened Principles.
Not until 1870 was there any ate


 Not until ts7owa there any attempt at public education in England. And not til 1875 was it possible for poor people to send their children to school without paying the common fee. In the more remote towns there were few books; newspapers were seldom seen, and even such simple object lessons as menageries or museums never made an appearance. The religious teachers were barely able to read the Bible, much less to give n sensible explaLa- ton of it's mysteries. Fully three fourths of the English people were un- able to read and write. The depth of this ignorance of even the simplest af- fairs of life is hardly appreciable in this day and age of the world
 Illustrative of this is a story of an actual occurrence told by an old Corn ishman:
 "Us was levin at the Wheal Bally- 'ee do lfnaw Wheal BallyP Frs a tin mine, sir, an good on. One day n quare old chap coomed to the taown as 'nd happy family en a eaage. An it costed tuppence to see um.
 "Wcll, e alden been thcer moor'n q hour fore long cooms ol' Jack Madden Jack wuz wrastler en 'es day. Ed put on the jackets weth hany man en Cornwall an he waz some praoud, 1 tell 'ee. Naow the chap 'ad en the caage beer (bear), faour or five moon- keys, graoundhog an a guinea pig an n dog, fer les 'appy family. Wen Jack coomed en, e see the beer an sez: Watts thicl5y ther great baste?' pointin 10 un. That's beer, my son. Will @ bite2 Nav, 'e's tame beer, wouldn't 'urt chicken What can e do?' ast Jack. E can wrastlc, said the show man. 'Wrastiei I'll wrastle wcsh un. Put un hitch But e doan wrastle wesh jackets, my son.. Give un itch anyway, sez Jack.
 An e went ento the caage, an put foarth 'es and, an at it they went. An drat my lobberin' pilssher cf thaay didn' make some fine racket. Thaay rammcd mn slammed 'baout thet caagc like mad An the little monkeys screeched m chattered an shivered Then Jack turned raound to the mon keys an says: Ere, naow, doan' be fT-aid, l won't 'urt thy faather.' 'B thawt the beer was the monkeys faathern
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
FOREIGN MILITARY NOTES.

SENEGAL, French Soudan. French Guinea and the Ivory Coast are to be .uRited for political and military pur- poses under the governor general of West Africa.
 CALAIS has dedicated a monument, by Rodin, to Eustache de St, Pierre and the five other hurghers who defended the town against Edward III. of Eng land, and gave themselves up Go be hanged to save their townsrneu when it surrendered.
 TRIALS with an aluminium torpedo tube on board the British torpedo boat Scourge have proved very successful. and the tubes are to be tried now on one of the destroyers. They require far less attention than Inc steel tubes, and are, of course, much lighter
 FRANCE is going to build at once two large cruisers of great power andspecd, capable of competing with the British T,rrihle and our Columbia, and of over taking the fast Atlantic liners They will have 9 minimum contract speed of twenty-three knots, aud must steam I.JoO knots al twelve knots an hour without rccoaling.
 CHlNNGFS'in the system of supplying ammunition toe the French infantry shaEe been made. Easb uiau nay carry 1eo rounds instead ofIQ1, on his per s0A and just beforc aetiou is supplied with C. rounds from the coInnanv carts, @ more rounds being kept in reserve. The corps park wagons provide 303 rounds per man instead of 25l; these are distributed to the coupany wagons Hs fast as they are gmpticd
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
DEMOCRATIC WASHINGTON.
The Seat of Government Nothing Else
 Than OWcinl.

Than Omcinl.
 Democracy, says Julian Ralph in Harper's, is more evident at the seat of our government than any where else in America. Washington is great rcyeller. Had the capital been set up in New York, or any great com mercial or manufacturing city, the re- suit surely would have been very diff ferent. The people or the officials would have drawn a line between the two classes But as it h Washington is nothing else than official, and the men who hold place become ordinary by mere force of numbers Heart bangs come to new congressman, who find themselves counting for no moro than ordinary citizens outside of their coun. cil chamber. Indeed, only the members of the upper house have been able. by reason of their fewncss and long terure of office, to create an artificial dignity for themselves wholly within one wing of the capitol. Tn the hotel Hobbies and in the streets no one points out scna- tor as a senator, though especial gifts and strong personality or great wealth or cccentricity may cause a few to be whispered about as they pass in the crowds.
 And how can this help but be the case where even the president walks about the streets on fine afternoons, is met in the shops. goes on foot to and from church, and rides about the coun- try roads in carriage not different from those Of his gepteel neighbors? President Arthur's fine figure was a common feature of outdoor life in Washington.
 Gen Garfield had been long known, by sight, to all Washington before he was president. Neither Grant. nor Hayes, nor Harrison, ever secluded himself and if President Cleveland does so it is because he is poor pedestrian, and an iQ-advised worker, attending to even the routine duties which other presidents have shouldercd upon subor. dinates. The custom of tri-weekly re- captions to the public, which MT. Cleve- land made a feature of Washington life during his first term, which Ben jamin Harrison kept np, and which many presidents have observed, had great leveling effect. The member from Podupk could not give himself airs if his humblest constituent had shaken hands with the executive that day and meant to do so again day after tomorrow. The custom must have made many foreigner marvel It was ultra-Americap the best thing for the people, and the most disagreeable for their chief servant of any phase of the relationship of the office holder to the masses in our government. The man whose personality made him seem to fill the place more fully and majestically-- to the eye. at any rate-than any man since Washington, used to hold such receptions wherever he went, and any man could shake his hand. Ihave seen him receive the people of pastoral re- zion in the parlor of country hotel, and put new pride into the American ism os thousands.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
ANrHRoPoLoaIcAL PlcKlNes.

HrxIEY's tables show that the hu- man body is made up of thirteen differ ent elements. of which five are gases and eight solids.
 TIE latest anthropoiogical statistics prove that in America the daily, monthly and yearly number of births exceeds the deathsin in the ratio of Co I.
 TFE average height of man in the United States is feet iOj5 inches; in England 5 feet 9 inches; in France, feet { inches; in Belgium, feet654 inches
 VITAL statistics prove that, taking the world over, there are l0o women c. every 100 men, Out of every sudden deaths reported, 8 of the number arc men.
 TAKlNa the world over, there is an average of one death and one and a quarter births per second. Only one half of all who arc born into the world live to the aeeof seventeen years
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-07
ARRANGED Ala OWN FUNERAL.

And to Make hsaurance Doubly Sure Had
 Dress Koh.ersaL
 An eccentric citizen residing in the neighDorhooa Of Avighon had drawn up q special prograinine for his own funeral, md, in ofder to make assur- ance doubly sure and to.see that every item was faithfully carried out, he had a rehearsal of the ceremony, says q Paris letter to the London Telegraph. Richaud, who is described as ''an ex- eellent republican,, is no friend of the church, and he has accordingly substi- tuted various songs of n political char acter for the mass for the dead. He had already had . tomb constructed in a valley, far from the busy haunts of iuen, so there was no difficulty in the selection of ground on which this re- hearsal should be held, and after hir. ing u local band he issued invitations to the ceremony.
 The procession started from his house, Riehaud leading the way with the banner of the Marie, and so the party advanced to the valley in which the tomb p5ldch is to be his last rest ing place has Seen erected. When all were gathered aIound the future grave a venerable republican moved forward, and, in a voice quivering with emotion, delivered an addiess, in which he .dyelt on the good qualities of Bichand, whom he particularly praised for hay ing been present duriHg his lifetime at his own interment" Various pieces of music chosen by the organizer of this peculiar ceremony were then per formed by the bead, the programme concluding with songs and dances, as Citizen Ricliaud is kindly anxious that the spirits of the mounerS when the genuine funeral comes off shall be raised ere they quit his grave and wcnd their way from the peaceful valley where his remains will repose back to the noise and turmoil of life. Ii is amusing to hear that the population was much impressed by the gran deurr of this rehearsal