davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Glowing or a Lee Shore.

To me Edffor
| was in the United States ship Ports
mouth, homeward bound to Norfolk, Va.
from the Pacific Station in the year 1856.
Nearing the Gulf Stream we bad been
running before n southcastor under snug
sail for thre- days. the weather being
thick and rainy.
On the third night of this weather, dur
ing my watch below. from 3 to ~, |
dreamed three times in succession that n
white horse aud rider approached Inc ut
tull speed, waking mo up each time.
Though | paid little heed to il ut the
time, the experience of the next six hours
| gave me cause 10 remember II.
Near 4 O'Clock that morning the wind
died out, the Jog lifted and orders were
given TO shake out reefs, when the look.
out reported Sail, no! " and in the next
breath reported Breakers right ahead"
Next came that call, that seldom fnils
even in spite of discipline to produce
more or less confusion. IAN hands save
ship"
Words would fail to describe the scene
that followed. The GOODNESS of our bout
swain and his address to tho crew went
far to a!lay the excitement. Foresceirg
that the wind would chop around to the
northwest. which 1t did and which saved
us. he said: ITS:
Men. your only salvation lies in get
ting sail on the ship"
This wns done with n will. and. as the
providentinl Northwestern freshened. 1t
was a great sight TO see that ship. under
the great pressure of sail against the old
sea. plungmg half way up the Foremost
Ii the water sweeping over tine stern.
JAMES EaGo.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Enter
EnA Ill

~ tell you. Hooks, of Radical City. ia an
ornament to the profession" remarked the
President OF the Real Estate Agents Asso-
citation. at q recent meeting.
~ heard they had him in jail there. " said
q member.
80 they did; but they couldn't keep him
in, Why. in less than three days. he had
sold ten lots in his Highland addition to the
guards, dickered the sheriff out of his pis-
tolls and handouts, taken q mortgage on the
Jail. and sold the balls and chains aud part
or the gratings to the iunkmanl Oh. he's
enterprising. Hooks isl"
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Keep Cool.

The vaults and rooms of the Mercantile SAFE De
post Company, in the Equitable Building. are now
being ,entiiAi cd by u new method 30 that they are
so fresh Ead cool during this hot weather that sAfe-
holders ow visit their boxes or the sake OF cooiing
on lnoI' than for the purpose Of attending 10 ih' IL
secuTiiits The large number of visitors now going
through the premises almost daily bears witness 10
the iact that the knowledge Of the cool brcezes to
The evening world., 1890-07-18
A Sure Winner.

well, Tompkins. how did YOU come ont
at the last race meeting 2" asked a man of a
friend.
"As nearly ss l can figure it. I came out
about fifteen pounds to the good"
Fifteen pounds :? That's too bad. What
horse did you back :" 80
None. had about fifteen pounds with
me that | did not bet
The evening world., 1890-07-18

headquarters on the Pnssaic River will
take advantage OF the holiday to hold re.
rattas. The Arlington and 1anthe Clubs
will start their rernttas simultaneously
and will work in conjunction, IL COM
mittee acting for both.
The Orange Canoe Club, which Inns
made such rapid progress towards pros.
peritv recently, has fixed Aug. 80 ns the
date ON which to hold their regatta md
reception. Elaborate preparations will
be made to celebrate the evening appro.
priately, including fireworks and music.
The various canoe clubs about New
York are discussing q proposition TO hold
Joint r~egattns on Newark Bay annun ~,
erch club in turn TO assume the mana e.
ment of them.
This suggestion was first made Ivy n
enthusiastic favor by the canoeists, and it
is probable that their enthusiasm may
take a tangible and practical form toward
developing the idea.
The Pequot Canoe Club will rendezvous
at Jessup's Point, l.. l., Aug. Is, to JOIN
tho encnmpment Of the American Canoe
Association.
h annual cruise Of the Corinthion
vocht CInb viii commence Aug . ihn
Commodore having issued orders for the
fleet TO assemble Mt New Rochelle on that
date. The cruise will be to the east.
ward.
In regard to the record of Al 2.5 seconds
Boston. by W. q. nownes recently. the
general opinion among amateur athletes
seems to be that there is no lust cause for
cnvllling about the accuracy of the per-
formance.
They seem to believe Tint the ques-
tioning OF the record and doubts eK-
pressed concerning the distance covered
emanate from professional sources. and
that the professionals are naturally jeal-
Gus of such remarkable work by IN
amateur.
"a
The New York Canoe Club VIII hold a
regatta to.morrow afternoon over what is
called the Stapleton course, OH Staten
L ne s.rohs eieIens " the NeW iorh auu
ninnnI.n.'an .Iiohot pSnirIi.oS T wmh . ~
ntorrow u. rospect IaFk. Inc game VIII
s'art prom'lS NJ + NJ
~
Luther carey. Fred Nest ng' Ed LANCE;
Al Copeland' omhy conner ana several
others or the Manhattan Athletic Gun
cracks have commenced hight training
preparatory TO the ran chahpionShip.
the New York Bicycle Club will partici.
pate in to-morrow's FIVE mile race over
the Kingsbridge road.
7 r. Johnson. the veteran svimmer n,
Grant Rritoin and holder of the swinnino
chemnionshin III tbe Rritish Isles wbS
recently arrived here, has succeeded in
ratt;nn ,n A match Nth DroT DonaI1so,
TO swim ten miles for 81, OOO a side over
an ocean course.
II is probable that a course off Coney
Island Will be selected. 1t will be re.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
LAWRENCE TRAINERS RECOVERY.

After suffering with Innammstory RheumsMsn
for Ave years, and trying almost every remedy
without success. Ihearu of tho Yellow Pine Com
pound. I used less than one bottle and was onrsd
completely. LAWRENCE TRAINER,
1913 Second ave-. Pittsburg,P Pa.
Send your address and a two cent stamp fer
treatise on Rheumatism and full Information.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
A Reaction.

from NUns,p', Weekly
Anything elsc to-day, madam ?" asked
the storekecper, gleetully rubbing his hands.
after ahe had selected n quantity Of goods.
Can | not do something more for you ~ =.
Yes, she said, "loucan charge these. -
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Hard Luck.


why so d~own-cast?'
~ lost a magnificent umbrella yester-
day"
No; 1 met the owner of II on the street
and he recognized 1t 81 once"
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Caustic.

IFFoW HHf'fb'l
How is il possible TO reach the people
who never read a newspaper
"Some could be got at in asylums for the
blind. probably"
The evening world., 1890-07-18
She Knew Her Value.

From ChausT.l
A clergyman says" ! once married a
youngc couple. and as | took the bride by the
hand at the close of the ceremony and gave
her my wArmest congratulations she tossed
her pretty head and. pointing to the BRIDE
groom. said: think lie Is the one TO be
congratulated.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Bending Sail in a Norther.

~ ne Editor!
In the year 1872 we sailed on the United
States cruiser Omaha to the South Pacific.
After steaming through the Magellan
Straits we westhered that most dangerous
of capes. Pillar, and got under close
reefed topsails, as it was blowing very
hard. / was in the starboard watch
which turned in, 3
About our bells in the morning watch
j was awakened by n terrible crash. as if
the ship wns going to pieces. The cry
came down the h~atchway:
"All hands ON deck TO save ship"
We were up pretty quick on deck to
dark you could not see n loot before you.
A wall of mist and foam. as man tumbied
over man, loud commands heard over the
storm.
Discipline and common sense held
sway. | went to the bridge on the look
out. l then realized the position the ship
was in.
The dread of the Pacific. a uorther.
had struck us and torn out of the bolt
ropes every bit of can vas she carried and
she wallowed in the trough of the sea.
To bend new sails was the first work. 1t
was done. For ive hours | held On the
bridge. Even now l imagine that scene
before me. 1t was magnificent, but dan
gerous to man and ship.
At noon the gale abated, the wind
shifted and by SHUTDOWN we were as taut
and snug as when We left Philadelphia.
j. III. q.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Brought Home.

Romantic Miss-Did 1t ever occur to you
what wonderful sights the deep Sea divers
mnst behold?
Practical Mnn-Yes, once. 1t was whom /
was at sea in u storm.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
A SURPRISE.

Prom Mun.,y', Weekly.
Cumso-Do you know | really heard one
lady praise another lady'u hat to-day
Brown-Dear me!
Cumso-Yes. The one who did the prais-
lng was the milliner who made the hat.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
A Profitable Plan.

from Puck
Mr.. Puttson Call to Applicant)-Have You
had n business education, young mans
Newborn Lamh-Why. no. sir; 1 wanted a
lob in your office so / could gain one!
The evening world., 1890-07-18
d Servants.

IRON To'ksbofe.
Mistress-To-morrow is your Sunday out.
is 1t not. Marier
Mald-Lawks! marin, how forRetful you
arei Why, tomorrow IN yoursl
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Accurate ~fcrmat.on

lFgoHt JhdgfI
Johnny Cumso-Papa, how big is abird-
shot ?
Cumso-Just the same size as before
shooting, Johnny.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Encouraging.

tFrom Socis'y ]
"well. Tom. how is your practice'"
''Toierabe l have such q wretched lot
Of patients, though-thsy die so unexpect-
edly."
The evening world., 1890-07-18
No Settlement.

tIropl Jui7c,
III I have ever used any unkind words to
you. Sarah. = said Mr.. Hcnpeck. calmly. II
will take them all back"
"les. indeed. - she replied; II suppose
80 you can use them oil over again.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Al a Matter OF Course.


/ lFroH the JbfsT.
Young Bondclip-Ob. do take . glass.
Passing Tramp soto vocel-Why GER
tainly. boss: why certainly. CTakes the
glass - and disappearr.)
The evening world., 1890-07-18
RECALLED BY TARS.
Life on salt Water In All the Oceans
Of the World. .......
Many Tars and Ex-Tars Read
1.-THE Evening World"
Increasing Interest in tho Sea story
Prize Competition.


CONDITIONS.
T,t,rrs must he addressed IN the Sea
st,,p Fdttor or The EVENING WORLD" p.
q. b,y {, 354, Ne,c York Cuu.
WRITE ONLY ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER.
ne letters must not exceed . tcords IN
length. .....#
Stories rus not ne copied or pdrdphrdsed
O,o,n books or trnrei, histories, &c.
Postage stamps md II special request must
te Inciosed to secure the return or u manu-
tCript.
A prize or$20 IN Ooid ,olu be awarded TO
IL author OF the test story.
Does Not Bear the Stamp of Truth.
10 ne Editor:
For three seasons l shipped with Capt.
s. as " lookout" on his sword-fishing
expeditions. l usually sighted about ten
OF these great fish q day. They measure
about twelve feet and are large as a
barrel. with a sword a yard in length
growing from the nose.
A laughable incident occurred N our
last voyage. When starting for home,
after n successful trip, Larry McGlnnis.
our young cook, takin advantage OF my
temporary absence, slyly crept aloft md
was nearly crazed with delight by sight
ing q fish. w,
Where ?" cried Capt. s..
"Starboard!" excitedly yelled Larry.
reaching the deck to he IN time to see his
first fish landed.
1.-THE king devil Of n sword fish will
carry you off on his back some day." 1
suid laughingly, for your impudence in
taking my place."
At the time it was terribly rough and
our boat rocked like a cradle.
WhiZz! The iron strikes! 1t hooks
him.
PULL" shouts Capt. S..
Suddenly there's IA lurch and Larry goes
overheard. We were mortified when. 10!
up he comes astride of the big fish's back.
OF course we shrieked with laughter as
we tried to haul Larry and his steed
aboard. AS he reached the deck lie cried
"shure the divil tried to make two meu
out of me, bad cess 10 him"
FRANK w. HALL.
The evening world., 1890-07-18

and Nassau rowing clubs and the New
York and Staten Island athletic clubs.
The race is held under the auspices of
the Clifton Rowing Cub. being part of
the programme of their regatta which
wns interrupted last Saturday by the high
wind.
The Dauntless Club has courteousty
rendered tho use of their b%oathouse to
the members of the Clifton Club. The
urizos nre something very handsome.
The crews will lie made mp as follows:
DRuutless-Bert Leyien, bow; 2, Frank
Cornell 3. II. w. Walter stroke, Chas.
Conneil, and coXswoin, !. Dun.
Staten Island II. w. Jansen, how 2,
G. i. llnrt: 3. Redmond Conynghnm
stroke. +. G.. Jansen, aud %coXswain, !.
In Due.
Nnssau-F. Nilmar, bow 2, sc, Carr;
3, l.. A. Lcglin stroke, A. Il. Wilson,
and ,oNswaiu. +. u. Sherry,
. New York Athlciic-E. W. Knicker-
booker. bow; ,. y. ]. Hanhold; 3, T.. j.
Iaidlaw; stroke. T.. j. Gianinni, and
coxswain. b. y. Smyth.
A special cable to the Police Gazette saws
that Joe McAulinr's wife presented the
champion with n iourteeu-p pound baby nj
10 O'clock Yesterday. lie will he christ.
encd Eugene Fox McAuliiTc, the middle
name in honor of Richard X. Fox.
Fred PritchRrd has challenged All
Mitchell to FIGHT for I2l0 n side nnd tn,
mtdulo-weight championship Of England.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Knew What He Wanted, Anyhow.
TFyou Chatter

A country couplc newly married went to
Coney Island last week, and the groom called
for some wine. When asked what kind. he
repl ed -.
corka bu-ts out and the 'tuh begins to bile
and keeps on a-bilin' till yer git the worth OF
YOU money"
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Palaces of The Long Ago.

Some Explorations by a " World"
Expedition Among Ruined Cities
OF the Southwest VIII Be De-
scribed in Next Sundays
"World."
The evening world., 1890-07-18

Gave His Life for a Young shipmate.
10 he Editor!
Tom Greig was mate on the schooner
Islay, of which vessel l was skipper,
running between Boisdale and Glasgow.
He WAS as fine a fellow as ever stepped
on planks, a bachelor of thirty-five aud
a great favorite of the boys. but he was
especially attached to young Allan Camp
bell. the grocer's son. of Boisdale. q
bright lad of ten years. full of life and
fond of ships and sailors. who spent most
of his time in the rigging of II vessel
when in port.
Allan obtained his fathers consent to
accompany IFS ON a trip to Glasgow under
TOMS guardianship.
We had weighed anchor about six
hours. and Barra and lslay were fading
in the distance, when the word was
passed around that o shark vas sighted
The evening world., 1890-07-18
1.-THE World in Zuni Land

It's Expedition Makes Further
Progress Among the Buried Cities
OF Cibols, in Sundays World
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Saved by a lightning Stroke.

Saved by q Lightning Stroke.
To N, Fdftnr:
During n terrific storm q small sailing
vessel put into one of the numerous bays
which abound in the islands of the Malay
peninsula. The fury of the gale had
stripped the spurs off the mnsts. Water
was discovered in the hold, md, recog-
niZing the danger, the skipper set about
repairing the damage.
The inlet wa surrounded with great
trees whose branches swept far over the
water, reaching to the vessels yard-nrms.
In the intricuries OF the boughs many
dark forms were perceived restless Y
moving up and down, but these called
forth on ly II careless g,nnce from the skip
per. who pronounced them monkeys.
For n time all went well and the sail
ors' spirits became lightened asthe marks
of the recent conflict were effaced from
the ship. Suddenly o sailor, glanclng
upward, hoarSely shouted an q arm. The
branches overhauRing the vessel, which
had swung iushore. were crowded with
natives. who, finding themselves discov-
cred, discharged u volley Of arrows and
with piercing yells scrambled towards
the yard
Confusion und terror reigned among
the crew. several of whom were struck
with the arrows. Shelter was sought and
arms distributed. but scarcity of ammu-
milton struck tine sailors Iearts with
deSnair.
The storm was at it's height. The light.
n,ng flashed fearfully and the thunder
crashed and rolled. Heavens artillery
Aye, truly. Suddenly q Ilibding flasf
darted towards the earth. the burdencd
tree sank with an awf III crash, and With
one fell stroke Provld ence had saved the
perilled crew from a ghastly fate.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Relics Of Old New York.

Some Queer Building that Were
Here When the City Was Small
VIII Be Illustrated by 1.-THE
World" Next Sunday.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
SPORTS IN FIELD and AFLOAT.
A Red Letter Day in the Calen'
dar Of Canoeists.
windle and Rich's Attempts TO
Break Bicycle Records.

Labor Day will be rcd letter date in
the calendar of the cnnoeists of this
vicinity. All those clubs having their
headquarters ON the Pnssaic River will
take advantage Of the holiday to hold re.
gattas. The Arlington and lanthe Clubs
will start their rerattas simultaneously
and will work in conjunction, one COM
mittee acting for both.
The evening world., 1890-07-18

Miss May Brooklyn in a yachting suit.
embroidered with an anchor and coat Of
arms. in recognition of the Royal Yacht
Squadron. looked very pleasing on
Broadway. She has just returned from
Scotland.
The evening world., 1890-07-18

Fred Pritchard has challenged All
Mitchell TO FIGHT for I2l0 n side and the
The evening world., 1890-07-18

Miss Pauline Hall is going to be very
astonishing in the wedding scene IN
and it will be supplemented by her col,
lection of diamonds, which is very large.
The evening world., 1890-07-18

The Orange Canoe Club. which hns
made such rapid progress towards pros.
peritv recently, has fixed Aug. 80 ns the
date on which to hold their regatta and
reception, Elaborate preparations will
be made to celebrate the evening appro.
priately. including fireworks and music.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

The Cleveland camp has been
thrown into state of slarm by the
conspicuous mention of Mr.. Wallace's s
availability as Presidential candid
ate. This alarm extends to other
States where the Cleveland game is
being played with greater success
than in this State, ,swhere Scott has
undertaken the job of delivering to
Cleveland the national delegates.
Randall, by illness, being out of the
way, it has not been contemplated
by the supporters of Cleveland that
Pennsylvania would appear in the
convention with a delegation sup
porting home candidate. Wallace
until recently was viewed nowhere
outside of the State as Presidential
quantity. At home the fact was
confined to small circle Of discreet
friends who even now preserve wise
silence to the public at large. Wal
lace has all the backing Randall can
give him, though some members of
the Randall club of Pittsburg, from
whom the Wallace secret has been
withheld, came near the imprudence
of committing themselves to Camp
bell, of Ohio. Now that Wallaces
attitude is known, Scott's zeal for
Cleveland and the warmth of the
friendship Of the ex-Senator's sup
porters will be displayed in many
ways. AS Democrats contemplate
Wallace as the Favorite Son of the
party in the Keystone State, the
stronger they grow in his support.
It is true, however, that it was not
intended to display the Wallace
Presidential colors so early in the
fight for delegates for Governor and
it was done only after careful sur
vey of tine field. The enemies of
Wallace, despairing of beating him
in regular fight, have resorted to the
compromise game. For this pur-
pose number of candidates will be
proposed, Mr.. Harry Mccormick, of
Harrisburg, beng the latest. The
supporters Of Cleveland are canvass
ing daily. 1t will take great deal
to drag the Democrats of this State
into the support of Cleveland and
free trade. Wallace and the Tariff
would be much more in accord with
their ideas.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
BISMARCK PASSION.
He Finds That He IL N0s So Great as
He Thought

BERLIN, March 23.-Among the
numerous statements concerning the
crisis in government affairs is the
assertion that the kaiser some time
ago obtained from Gen. Won Ca
prvi memorandum setting forth
his views on foreign and domestic
politics, and this incident is ac-
cepted as showing that Wilhelm
foresaw his parting with Bismarck
and had prepared for the emer-
gency.
Herr Richter's Radical organ de.
scribes Prince Bismarck's present
frame Of mind as a white heat of
passion. He is said to be enraged
at the calmness with which his final
resignation has been regarded by
the nation at large, and the discov.
cry that his personal Importance, in
this era of European progress, is
not considered so great by others
as by himself has thrown him into
a violent temper. 1t is reported
that the ex-chancellor intends to
visit the Riviera, and it is said that
he will perhaps make trip TO Paris.
It is stated Kaiser Wilhelm has
privately iptimated to King Hum
berto and Kaiser Franz Joseph that
there will be no change in the
German policy as regards the triple
alliance.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
ON THE BRINK OF EXPOSURE.
New York Threatened With Another
Tweed Sensation.

NEW YORK, March 23.-New
York is believed to be on the brink
of another Tweed exposure. The
Sheriff's Office, known to be vulner-
able, has been attacked by a COM
mittee of the State Assembly. Thir-
ty attaches OF the Sheriff's office
have already been arrested, charged
with extortion and bribery. Most
of the crimes we're committed while
Mayor Grant was Sheriff, and the
Mayor himself will be called into
court tomorrow for certain irregu-
larities and alleged crooked prac--
tices in the Office Of Sheriff.
Richard Croker, the Chief Sachem
Of Tammany Hall, who is alleged to
be implicated with Grant, is in
Europe, where he has just gone, it
is thought, to avoid responsibility.
Burke Cochran has suddenly disap.
peared. lie is in the South, where
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

he will remain until the present in
vestigation closes. He left New
York suddenly after the Investiga-
ton Committee discovered that the 80
odd deputies in the Sheriff's Office
had been paying him annually $l7,-
600. Others high in.authority and
power in Tammany are missing,
while still more are preparing to
leave.
The Legislative investigation
which threatens the exposure has
been brought about by ex.Mayor
Grace, who is ambitious to again be
elected Mayor and in that way bring
about the complete destruction of
Tammany Hall.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

Prohibition won great victory in
the House of Representatives last
week when an amendment to the
Oklahoma bill was passed prohibi-
ting the sale of liquor in that new
territory. The hero of the occasion
was a new member of Congress.
Major Pickler, from South Oak ota,
formerly member of the Legisla-
ture of the state of Iowa and well
versed in parliamentary law and
practice, he is Republican.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
BEST STOCK

of goods every, shown in Sulli-
van county, or that is usually
found in JeweIry Stores. Ex-
pensive goods for those that
want them. Cheap goods for
those that think they can buy
no other. It is no trouble to
show goods, and you will not be
urged to buy unless you want to.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
AUDITORS NOTICE

Sullivan county Fl. Fas. to Feb. Term 1890,
Herleman Bros. et al. VS. John Appleman
No. Feb. Term 1890 and others. The under
signed Auditor appointed by the said Court
of Common Pleas, to distribute the
funds in Court arising from the Sheriff sale of
above name defendants personal property upon
Fl. Fas, issued upon above judgments will
meet the parties interested, for the purpose of
attending to the duties of his appointment on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1890,
at o'clock p. m. at the Office of II. T. Downs
In the Court House in LaPorte Borough. Whom
and where all parties claiming any of saiI
funds are required to make their claims and
produce evidence, or be debarred from coming
in upon said fund.
BRYAN S. COLLINS,
Auditor.
Dushore Pa. March l1th, 1890.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

The trial of Henry W. King. pre-
feet Of the Pennsylvania Institution
for the blind, on the charges of
infamous and immoral conduct at
the institution, had been set down
for Monday March Gath in the court
of common pleas in Philadelphia but
on motion of the accused man. 8
counsel the trial was postponed un.
til public excitement over the affair
subsidies.