davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-08-15
SIX SMOKERS.
A Dllem ma.


FroM Vhe NEsHIHBtou 5tHr,J
TIN In . quandary." said the eminent odleial
whats the ma,terr' inquired his wife
They are talking about having q prize tight
under my very nose. I've got to do something
or the law and order element will be aner me-"
well. Issue . proclamation prohibiting It."
"Yes-aud II do that maybe they'll 90 and
have the prize night somewhere else"
The evening world., 1895-08-15
AMONG THE PARAGRAPHERs
An Executive sss.ion.

First rpmp-Al have In the world 10 .
counterfeit ausrtsr. Second Tramp-And all
have 10 . plugged idms. Both-Ists hold .
monetary eonfsrsncsi-Dstroit Free Prssa
The evening world., 1895-08-15
A Vital Reason.

Captain twho 10 Questioning his company On
different subjects-Now, then. sninpowdsr. why
should . soldier never ioss his head In . battsi
Prttvas sniapowder (mistaking the question:
Why. sir. because be wouldn't have place 70
stick his bioomin' at on siri-Iondoa ChipA
The evening world., 1895-08-15
IL Pretty, Yes.
To the Edtor

To the Edsor:
II young man calls on young lady three
tines week. but Is not engages to her. 10
there any hope for another gFl. who has his
sisters confidence. winning him o'er'
HENRIETTA
The evening world., 1895-08-15
BeautifyinG FeveH

Typhoid fever Is dangerous thing "a.
catch. but there IL nothing better for
the complexion. Girls and women vhu
manage to live through an attack usu,
ally get up with curly hair, . new com.
plexion. fresh color and . regeneratsd
system. The fever burns up all the
bad material and tho patient 10 - good
as new.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Plug tobacco manufacturers have com
bined to fght the Tobacco Trust. There
is n prospect that In this war Of millions
against millions the consumer will
hpupHt
The evening world., 1895-08-15
DOWN AT THE YACHT RACES.

polar bears and three seals
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Little Girls sensible Costume.

This sailor costume is particularly at
tractive, the design to begin with being
charming. while the material-pea green
pique relieved with pink collar and
The evening world., 1895-08-15

girl who took medicine to make her
thin has gone crazy, She reduced her
| mind instead of her flesh.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

shackies and manacles for boys taken
10 Elmira by tho Reformatory agents.
Brockway Is still as brutal as he dares.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Pleasure In Ills Work.

(From the Chicago Record.)
That sour old fellow. Grumpus has . Job
that Just suits him."
whats thatr'
Hes station master where nifty trains TO out
every day. and he sees somebody miss every on,
OF them"
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Mayor Swift. Of Chicago. admits that
the Windy City 10 not as swift In many
respects as this metropolis.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Tammany's Steering Committee now
has q tiger on Its hands.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

IAN Democrats should get together"
says Giiroy. Now. Will you be good 90
asked the father after Furnishing his 80 n.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Ex-Polics Justice Duffy. who Is seri-
ously III at Barnegat. has a host Of
friends In all parts OF the city, who
hope he VIII soon be better< The little
The evening world., 1895-08-15

A stenographic account Of Coroner
Hoeher's inquest on Clara Neumar
would make interesting reading for Gov
Morton.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

The honor OF the nation demands thai
that can-opener be accounted for in ths
Forney court-martial.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
He'd Another Way.
from the Washington Star !

From the Washington star.)
"a s,atssmsn's motto" said the earnest patriot
should be. BE sure you're right. and then 90
ahead "
Maybe so,"' replied Senator Sorghum. thought
fully. But that's not my platform
What is IT,
30 right ahead and square II Afterwards"
The evening world., 1895-08-15

schoolteacher may not have been
learned in the law. but ne dealt out
substantial Justice while he was on the
hench
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Food for Reelection.

''what makes men Of mature yssv wear -
Sad an sxprsssion!" Probably they are %
mortified to think they have forgotten all they
thought they knew whsn they left school,
Boston Transcript.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Extraordinary.

Trom the Rosbury 0aIetts)
smislsr-Yours foolish to buy . straw hat Iuy,
At the present time.
BIley-why so'
smirlsr-wst until q sood east wind cmos.
aad you can set one for nothing.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Do all tho building inspectors in thi
city wear blinkers?
The evening world., 1895-08-15

'rsa't he rather fastf' asked the anxious
mother. 'Yss. mamma. In one sense Of the
word. I don't think he can get away."-ludian-
spolis Journal.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

The midsummer politics season hai
started In with q rush.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

1sed1s q 1.-THE EVENING WORLD
Assvtae Ns cfty for he hot months should sand
u oek addreaaa and hass 1.-THE EVENING
1oRLU' Waf1sd hom reguiorty. Addresse.
eAaeA . ata % desired
The evening world., 1895-08-15

This II a picture of the young Ensign
OF the warship Detroit. who Is accom-
panying the commission that has gone
to Kucheng. China, to investigate the
recent massacre OF missionaries.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
r ,rt+9e"ss ...s =. e ~ n -Iag \ ~.
THKES MUCH MONEY,
II. Rothwell Examines Mon
tana Mining Property and
Finds Large Investments
Necessary.

E. ROthwell recently returned
from Helena. Montana, where he has
been examining some mining prop
erty, with Il view to securing the i'll
vestment of money in It's develop
ment. The property was some
thirty miles from Helena. and while
there was certainly gold to he Oh
tanned from the mine, the expense of
developing the mine would be much
greater than he had understood. He
visited Helena, Butte, and other
mining cities, and the trip was very
interesting. Mr.. Rothwell reports
the people Of Montana as being very
much dissatisfied over the decrease,
in the fall, OF the pri &C of silver, as
the result has been the shutting
dOwn.Of all the mines containing
low grade ore. The richest mines
are still worked. but at greatly re-
duced profits. At one time the
the silver production was enormous.
and now the people out there feel
that the government should do
something to increase the price Of
their product. They also greatly
over estimate the interest people OF
other states take in the free coinage
scheme. Their local interests are SO
effected by the price Of silvcr, and
sentiment is 50 unanimous for free
coinage there that they can't COM
prehend how there can be any fair
opposition to it.
Mr.. Rothveil says that, there are
many new gold mines being devel-
oped, and those who formerly gave
attention to low grade ore silver
mines are now opening up gold
mines. A certainty of Il very small
profit will induce capitalists to de-
velop gold mine, and the output of
that metal is being considerably
increased. He found Butte to beone
Of the most wonderful cities he ever
visited. The great copper mines
near there, and the smeltrrs, employ
thousands of men at the highest
wages known in any civilized
country. The mines are certain to
operate for years, and the city is as
Stunning permanent character. A
few years ago it had the temporary
appearance of u, mining camp.
Tn 1n ,,,in HA1l
capital is fairly abundant for open
ing any mine that promises well.
and sales are not usually made until
the weaith-prOducing capacity of the
mine in proven beyond any chance
for doubt. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
Fall of q Boom Town,

Greensburg is one of those Kansas
towns in which it should be pleasure
and privilege not to live. Five years
ago it had 2, 500 inhabitants. Now there
are 1873. It has bonded debt of $45, :
900, with practically no valuation to
pay it. The few people now there de-
cline: to pay their taxes, and lots and
buildings are being sold by the county
treasurer. Farmers come into town and
buy tax certificates for little or nothing.
These they desire for the buildings,
which they remove, caring nothing for
the lots. Five years ago Touring mill
was erected at cost of 81, 900, the city
giving $4,000 in cash. Recently this
building was purchased for few dol
lars and removed to Colorado.-Buffalo
ExpreSs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
n pLEHSHNT TRIP.
1. f.. Staples and Family arc
Enjoying their MississipPi
Journey. d. r-'~. ,

l. E. Staples returned Sa turdAy
evening to attend to some business
matters, AMI reports that all the
members of the hOuse-hOat party
are delighted with their experiences;
jUurneying down the MissiSsippi.
The party. consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Staples and Mr.. and Mrs. }. r.
Wellington aud boat crew, LETT Reeds
Landing in their boat on Thursday.
Nov. I, and owing to the la teness o1
the season, were Obliged 20 travel as
fast as possible in order to get
through the government locks at
KeOkuk before the season closed.
They passed through the locks the
last day on which they were open.
From now on their trip will he
slower. as the boats are below any
danger from ice. The party live in Il
large house boat. II feet long and II
feet wide. comfortably enclosed and
furnished. The boat il tOwed bv u
small steam launch. the Peter Il.
which Mr.. Staples purchased from
.Jno. A. Berkey, who has had it at
his Lake City summer home for sew
eral years. The hOuse-hoat was
fitted up 1T. saltwater. The trip is
proving a more pleasant one than
even Mr.. Staples anticipated, and
this winter promises to be Il very
pleasant one for himself and COM
panions. They proceed down the
river, visiting as long as they desire
any places of special interest, ard
will reach New Orleans late in the
winter.s They will remain in the
boat until late in March. and then
return to Little Falls.
Mr.. Staples will be in the city for
several days. Mrs. Staples will re-
main with the boat until it reaches
st. Louis, when she will go to Kan
sas for short visit with relatives.
They will both take the boat again
at or below St. Louis, and continue
their journey to New Orleans.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

The famous Professor Luys of Paris
almost places himself on the ground Of
the mind cure people when he says that
the medical profession have made "a
mechanical sort of blunder" in the doc
trine that diseases Of any kind are in
themselves contagious. DR.. Luys be-
lieves that vital conditions are what is
transferred from one patient to another
by the mutual ntercommunication Of
the electric personal atmospheres Of the
two people. Vital electric currents con-
tinually pass and repass from one person
to another and act and react. These are
the currents, sentimental, semiphysica],
which convey the disease. Electricity
creates universal contagion by transfer
ring vital conditions, and that is what
does the mischief, says DR.. Luys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
How I'd Make Good MerinHuc.

Whip the whites Of the eggs to froth
that will not fall out of the bowl when
turned upside down, put in about ia
blespoonful Of granulated sugar for each
white, stir very little, spread it on the
pies when they are just done and still
baking hot, without taking them out Of
the oven, and let them bake with the
door open. If made hot enough to brown,
the meringue will surely fall and be.
come worse than nothing. Five to ten
minutes is enough to bake the meringue
dry and straw colored. Sift granulated
sugar Oh the top of the 1neringue as soon
ss spread on the pie before baking.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
Is It Goodby, Cow?

Cranks, novelists and some scientists
have predicted a time when all foods
would be manufactured directly by
chemical process, thus doing away with
tillage of the soil and with the raising
Of live stock for food. In that happy day
there will be no back breaking hoeing
and no potato bugging, for all will get
their food direct from the chemical lab
oratory.
One step toward this delightful state
seems already to have been accomplished
by the invention Of an article called lac
vegetal-vegetable milk. 1t is made
from mixture Of vegetable oil, malt
ose, dextrin and other compounds
known to vegetable chemistry. AS a
food for infants the new vegetable milk
is pronounced unsurpassed. It is claim
ed, too, that It can be readily assimilated
by invalids who cannot take cows milk
Lac vegetal, whatever it is, has only tc
be mixed with six to ten parts it's own
bulk in water, according to strength re-
quired, and there you are. The result
in: liquid looks like rich milk. Whether
it can be churned we are not told.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
! ~. - -I'3l-'T ~ ~ = - ~ t''ININ :
OntHitted the Old Folks.

| The old saying that . love laughs
' at locksmiths' and the statement
that the old folks ar" no match for
young people in a game Of love with
marriage az the stakes. were fully
verified in the account given us ni
the somewhat romantic c0urtshfp,
which ended in the marriage Ut
I.udger Brunette and Miss Parmelisl
Duucette at the Belle Prairie chul ch
Sunday.
It was said by our informant that
Mr.. Brunette has for several years
sought the hand Of the fair Pnrmelia
in marriage, and that she was fully
in accord with his wishes. but the
opposition of the parents of the
young lady, Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal
Doucette, was 50 stroI g that the
young couple almost despaired OF
succeeding in the contamination OF
their cherished desire.
They did succeed, however, and
the manner in which the old folks
We're OutdOne shows that the young
people did not lack in ingenuity and
resources. BY pre-arrangement the
old folks We're led by their daughter
to believe that the Young man had
given up the fight, and ON last Sun
day morning they were induced to
go to church without her. While
the,ol folks were in church, Mr..
Bruno lie, who had secured the neces-
saty license the day before from
Clerk of Court Signor. with strict
instructions not to allow the names
published. took team from in front
of the church, went to the house Of
the young lady and brought her to
the church. The couple secreted
themselves in the corridor Of the
church until the services We're over
and the old folks had departed for
home. when they went into the
church and were quietly married.
The old folks did not discover the
ruse to which the young people had
resorted for several hours, and when
they did, they were greatly enraged.
but the young couple were out OF
harms way on the road to the
home which Mr.. Brunette had pre-
pared for their homecoming. on his
farm about seven miles northeast of
this city.
Mr.. Brunette is an industrious
young man: and the girls perents
will undoubtedly see the error OF
their ways and give their sanction
to the marriage. now that future
opposition is useless.
The young couple were assisted in
the matter, as most cOuple% are who
are compelled by the opposition Of
parents to get married III secret. but
we are not ut liberty to give their
names.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
Hungary's NIlllennial Year.

Old and feeble though he was, it was
a pity Louis Kossuth, could not have
lived two years longer, till 1896, to wit
ness the celebration Of the one thou
sandth year of Hungarian national exist
ence.. It is true that in 1848 Austria
thought she conquered Hungary, but the
real fact is that today Hungary, through
the inherent power and intellectual su-
periority Of the Magyar race, is the most
important and influential part Of the
empire -.
Hungary has mad an organized gov
ernment ten centuries, and next year she
will celebrate the fact with one of the
most interesting anG instructive exrosi-
lions of modern times. Great fairs are
rather palling on the civilized taste.
there have been SO many Of them, but
this one will be unique. Americans 60
ing to Europe in 1895 will find rare
pleasure and profit in the Hungarian na-
tional show. Even though Austria down
ed the Hungarian patriots, she could not
down the Hungarian home rule parlia-
ment and government which the Mag
var land has always enjoyed, and this
home government is preparing the ex-
position Of 1896.
1t is believed to have been in the year
887 that Almos, the head duke of the
Turanian tribes, crossed the Carpathians
and conquered the Slavs in Hungary.
The Turan;an tribes numbered seven,
and they already had at that early day
sworn conracts guaranteeing justice and
equality among themselves. In 800
Arpad, the son of Almos, finished the
job Of conquering Hungary and organ
lied regular government. This event
will be celebrated by the exposition of
next year. The historic souvenirs and
displays Of romantic, semioriental
country thousand years old will be
worth travelling half around the globe
to see. The Turanian tribes Of thou
sand years ago are believed to have come
straight from the regions which were
the cradle Of the human race in Asia.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
Principles of just Taxation.

The rest of mankind will agree heart
lily with Hon. David A. Wells when he
says, in The Popular Science Monthly,
that nobody understands the principles
which underlie just system Of taxa
ton. If MI. Wells, in the chapters he
proposes to write for The Monthly, Can
throw any light on the subject. his fel-
low countrymen who see their taxes in
creasing from year to year like snow
ball rolling down hill will be grateful
indeed to him. -"
The writer calls attention to the fact
that neither law, science nor even the
ology has ever made study of taxation.
He says, IF any sermon has ever been
preached in this country by any clergy
man Of any denomination on the moral
and religious results Of defective sys-
tenn of taxation, the writer has never
heard of it." A distinguished member
of the American bar declared to MIR.
Wells not long since that the study Of
economic principles had no place in the
legal profession. One would think so in
deed from the course pursued by that
profession in general And yet to send
to the United States senate man who
is an ignoramus in this matter certainly
sometimes costs the people Of our repub-
lie $40, 900, 900 year. 1t is time some
body was trying to find the correct prin-
ciples of taxation.
In the imposition of some Of it's taxes,
notably the whisky law of 1864, and the
late but not lamented income tax law,
Mr.. Wells declares that this government
actually put premium on fraud and
lying and fined its truthful and straight
forward citizens heavily.
Worst Of all, not even the highest in
situations Of learning in Europe and
America give any proper instruction on
this subject They are so lamentably
wanting that it is doubtful if it has &C.
CURED to many Of their professors in po-
itical economy to consider whether
there is any such thing as system Of
correct taxation. Under the circum-
stances Mr.. Wells future chapters will
be looked for with interest.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

The extreme southern limit Of ice
bergs up to date has been recorded at the
United States photographic office. 1t is
just off Capes Charles and Henry, at the
entrance to the Chesapeake, where a
British steamer passed chunk Of ice
400 feet long and 30 feet high. 1t is a
cold day for Great Britain most every
where just now.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
What Makes Towns Grow.

An exchange wants to know what
makes ono town grow into city while
others with equally good locations re-
main villages. 1t is because in the one
case there are men Of push and energy
who are not afraid to spend their time
and money to improve the town, says
the Plainfeld (Ind. Sun. And, besides,
they give their job printing to their
home paper.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
How To Rekfnre EurR.

A comb with teeth set wide apart
may be used carefully to fluff up long
haired furs, but violent Juggling must be
avoided or the fur will be torn. Furs
should not be put too near a large fire,
but should packing them away have
fattened them, it will be found advan-
tageous to place them before slow fire,
but at considerable distance, and vigor-
ously shake them from time to time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

It will come tough on the "squaw
men" Of the Chickasaw Nation to have
to surrender not only the right to Indian
citizenship, but also the right to own the
lands they sacrificed their white manhood
to get. But such laws are the only means
by which the Chickasaws can prevent
themselves from losing their own rights
in their own country. The ignoble white
men who married squaws in order to
share the money, rations and lands al
lotted to the Indians by the. United
States government are gradually getting
possession Of all that is worth having
among the civilized Indians, wealth,
honors and emoluments. The sympa-
thies Of the country are with the Chicka-
saws as against these squaw men fellows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-02
PERSONAL.

A. Sloyer, of Hazleton, visited friends
here today.
Joseph H. Keller, of Allentown, is a
guest of town relatives.
Squire Dengler has been suffering
from neuralgia the past several days.
Levy" Robinson has secured posi-
tion at OttoE confectionery establish
ment.
Mrs Ferry, formerly of town, and now
in business in Mahanoy City, was in town
yesterday
Baird Halberstadt, of Pottsville, was a
pleasant caller at the HERALD Office yes
terday afternoon.
Robert Hirsh, editor of the Tamaqua
Recorder, paid the HERALD sanctum a
pleasant call today.
G. L. Fay attended the performance
given by the Glare Patee Company at
Girardville last evening.
Ben. Koruwsky, of Mahanoy City, has
accepted a position as clerk with Max
Supowitz, of East Centre street.
Samuel Blocks infdnt son was chris
tened this morning by Rabbi ChadOwsky,
of Pottsville. There was large attend
ance Of friends.
Daniel Snyder, wife and son, late Of
Schuylkill Haven, are guests of town
friends for few days before leaving for
their home at Allentown.
David T, Jenkins, who left here several
weeks ago and became inside foreman at
the Patterson colliery, near Mt. Carmel,
has resigned the position.
Col. Brannon, who commanded the 4Sth
Penns. Regiment during the latter part
of the war for the Union, and who re
| Gently returned from South America, was
IN town today.
Harvey A. Waters, formerly of this
place, and Misg Emma Quincy were mar
rled at Eureka, Montgomery county, last
Wednesday. The bride is resident OF
! Lansdale. in the same county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-02

STOCKHOLM, April 2-The political sit
uation in Norway has become more grave,
and it would indeed be hard TO prophecy
the outcome Of the struggle now going on.
King Oscar has ignored the ultimatum of
the ministers that he ask the party of the
Left to form cabinet, his majesty declaring
that he could not consent to the proposal
since Mr. Steen, the leader of the Left and
president of the storthing, omitted to call
to order Deputy Rinde when, on Friday
last, he declared in the chamber that "the
supreme defense of Norway was in the
hands of foreign man from a foreign
land