davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Lamps Ia Light thr " urld.

Perhaps no article OF furniture adds
So great a charm t. an apartment,
whether parlor, hJudoir or bedroom, as
o. handsome lamp. BESIDES. il is a
necessity and a perfect luxury for read
ing PURPOSES. Mcssrs. Mccain, Simn-
son 4 60, the Eighth avenue furniture
and carpet dealers, viii give an uppor-
tunity to-day that every one shuui
avail themselves of, Several thousand
for $3.50 VIII be marked at the trltling
sum of S2.9S. This is one of their special
sales that have become SO popular. BE
The evening world., 1894-04-02
BUT SIX MEN WENT TO WORK.
Barbour Viii Thrown Open Mt Pat
erson To-Dny-Strikers sim Firm.

PATTERSON. n. j., April 2.-The large
Barbour mill was thrown open for work
this morning. only six employees vent
to work. mid the howls of hundreds
of strikers. The strikers then adjourned
to Paterson Island. where n meeting
was held, and resolutions passed to
stand firm.
At noon the strikers marched in n body
to the Adams mill, and sercnaied the
workmen. There was no trouble. The
strikers Will make an effort to-day to
try and induce the strikers to leave this
mill and join them.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

The lad is subject to epileptic fits, and
he Is apt to fall at any time in the
street. Mrs. Lyon says that her boy
might have gone away with BERTHE
Beach, a neighbours boy, who live at
Lee avenue and Lynch street. Some OF
the neighbors' children are said to
have spoken of the two going to Buffalo
together. At Brooklyn Police Head
quarters 1t was said ommuncations
would be sent to Buffalo asking that a
search be made for the boys.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
BROKE A SToRE-D00R LOCK.
james Honor SnNs lie DIi II, but
Doesn't Explain Why.

Policeman Sherman, Of the West
Twentieth street station, found the lock
OF the front door Of Charles Lief's cloth
ing store. at 277 West Twenty-third
street, broken last night, He arrested
julius Homer, who says he lives In
Strykor's lane, and who was seen loiter-
ing near the store, Home admitted
breaking the lock. but did not explain
why he had lone so.
lie claimed that he had no Intention
Of breaking into the place, At Jefferson
Market Court, to-day, Homer Mas held
In 5000 bail for examination.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
LAUGH AT THE SHERIFF.
Delaware Oys:crmcn Pay No At
tcntion TO His Order.

MILLNILLE, n. j., April 1.-The oys-
ter war in the Delaware Bay started In
this morning. and from all account re-
ceived the Sheriff and his deputies are
having the worst of It.
When the Deputy SherIns reached the
disputed beds, near Fortesque. at sunrise
this morning they found a fleet of nearly
The evening world., 1894-04-02
AFTER STREET. MUSICIANS.
A Movement ia Drive Them Out of
BROOKLYN.

The members OF the Liberty Musical
Union, of Brooklyn. are organizing n
movement to drive street musicians from
the city.
They say that since the New York
Aldermen drove the street musicians
from that city they have visited Brook
Ign In great numbers.
1t Is said that most OF the strees
bands in Brooklyn are composed or mu-
slcians brought here by German con
tractors, VINO pay them starvation
wages.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
HE WALKED IN HIS SLEEP.
Broke His Ankle and Otherwise
Injured by Falling Downstairs.

Frank F%rengen, OF 14ll Gates avenue,
Williamsburg Is at his home to-day suf-
fering from a broken ankle. a severe
scalp wound and general shock, which
years OF age.
Frengen has been a sleep-walker for a
OF years, and last night he wan
dered through the house in light attire.
slipped and fell to the bottom. II woke
him thoroughly, but also put him on the
list of invalids.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
EXPLOSION OF AN OIL TANK.
One Man Dangerously Injured Mt
the BROOKLYN Works.

Al midnight last night one OF the oil
tanks In the Brooklyn Oil Works, Man
haitian avenue and Newtown Creek, ex-
ploded, and Frank Hines, thirty years
old, of l64 Pender avenue, was seriously
If not fatally burned.
He was removed TO the Eastern Dis.
trict Hospital. The damage done to the
works amounted to $l,OJ0.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

100 boats ready to begin work. The cap
tains laughed at the Sherlff's order TO
refrain from working on the Fortesque
grounds, and detied arrest. The oyster
boats are now working all around Sher-
If Shinn's tug, and he and his deputies
are unable to stop them. The names of
the depredators are being taken, and
they VIII be arrested and prosecuted.
Elisha Higgins, of Baltimore, a sailor
on the oyster schooner Lizzie Burt, fell
overheard and was drowned.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Beggar Smashed His Hat.

William Conrors was sentenced to the island for
two months by Justice Koch. in the Essex Market
Police Court, to-day, He approached William
Stuben. Of eSl sixth street. last might, and askcd
him for 10 cents. When Stuhcn refused ~ give
him the money, he smashed stubsn'a hat
The evening world., 1894-04-02
FRANK B. DAVIS MISSING.
His Mother Fears He Hns Run
AWAY to Buffalo.

The Brooklyn police have been re-
quested to search for Frank b. Davis.
seventeen years old, of 236 Lee avenue.
He has been missing since Monday,
March &c, and his mother, Mrs. l.. E.
Lyon, is apprehensive that some harm
may lave befallen him.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

by Associated Press)
hosroN, April 2,-Griro and GrInen. the fcath-
er'"elshts. last night signed articles to box eight
rouhds at the Casino In this city April &c. The
contest VIII be at catch weights and will not in
wave any ehamploazhip.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
NEW JERSEY.
BISHOP O'FhRRELL IS DEAD.
He Was Eead of the Catholic Dio
oeso of Trenton, N. ],
Long Life of Usefulness Brought to
Close To-day.

TRENTON, n. j., April Right Rev.
Michael j. o'f'arrcll, bishop OF the
Catholic diocese of Trenton. died early
this morning at the Episcopal resi-
denCe.
Nicar-Gcncral McFaul was with him
In his last moments.
AT the time of his death General
McFaul aud Fathers lhclan and Kenny,
Of st. Mary's. Cathedral, were at the
bishops bedside.
Six weeks ago the bishop was taken III
with kidney trouble. but was able to bc
ahodt attending to his duties. lie con
Quoted the services at the Cathedral on
Easter sunday. ON Monday he took to
his bed and never rallied.
I'll" funeral services Will take place
at st. Mary's CATHEDRAL at 1890 O'Clock
Friday morning.
Michael Joseph O'Farrell was born in
Limerick. ireland, Dec. .. 1879. lie was
always Intended for the priesthood, and
at an early age began the preparatory
studies in the schools of his native
place and within "A short time entered
the celebrated Missionary College OF all
llallowa.
His education was completed in the
Grand seminary of st. Sulpicc, In Paris.
and in 1850 he was ordained In Ireland
by Right Rev. Or. Ryan. Bishop OF
Limerick.
He was appointed to I'll the chair Of
ibBilldllt tlfblbBS III inc 'Ilhll Sum-
nary of Montreal. Canada, but excess
sivp study had so undermined his health
that he was obliged to resign the honor.
He then devoted himself to missionary
work In the churches of st. Patrick
and St. Bridget. Montreal. His health
improving, he was again summoned to
the seminary as professor of philosophy,
which position he held three years, ana
then took charge of St. AIMS parish.
Montreal.
From canada he went to New York.
and was appointed assistant at st. Pc
tcr's Church, in Barclay street. In
1872 he was appointed to the pastorship
of the itondout Church. From there he
was recalled to the pastOrship of st.
Peters in this city.
a fact which is not generally known
Is that Father O'Farrell furnished the
eloquent Father Tom Burke with most OF
ments against the historian Froude. who
visited this Iuntry some years ago to
prove that England was justified in her
oppression of ireland. Froude's defeat
is well knoNn to those interested In the
controversy
In 1871 the diocese or Newark, which
comprised the entire state of New Jersey,
O'Farrell was made Bishop OF the Tren-
ton section. He was ordained on All
Saints Day, 1851, in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral by Cardinal McCloskey. The cere-
mOny was a most imposing one and pre-
lates of prominence came great distances
to attend.
His work in Trenton has been unfag-
others rescued from debt and an imposing
monument to the dead Bishop is st.
Mary's Catholic orphan Asylum in New
Brunswick, which he Ounde
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

have concluded to discontinue the
boarding house which have conducted
for the past fifteen years and wish to state
that from and after this week. 1 will
attend only to the grocery business. Ill
health necessitates this move and to all
my old friends I wish to extend thanks
for the cordial manner in which they
have patronized me. The grocery store
will still remain at the old stand and in
connection with it will be barn for
stabllng horses. Hoping for continu-
ance of public favor, shall endeavor to
meet their wants. G.. w. A. Krook.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13

The Republican county convention to
elect delegates to the State Compression
al and Senatorial convention will be held
at Sleepy Eye, June 28th. In every town
cAucuses should be held, and all good
loyal Republicans, who have the true
interests of the people at heart, should
participate. That's the only way to get
rid of leeches and Bosses ....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
-. fresh strawberries, the best
i lnS in the market at F. H.
Behnke's store.
Brown Go. Agricultural Society.

bT0Wn 20. Agr1CulGuTal OOCleIY'
A special meeting is hereby called for
next Saturday, June 10Th at 80 T. NJ,
at Turner Hall to take measures to pre-
vent as much as possible the ravages Of
the chinch bug BY taking decided action
in spreading the germ Of the disease pro-
vided by Prof. Lugger.
B. Juni, Sec. Vim. Pfaender, Pres.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
FOUND.

A purse containing some money was
found on the Circus grounds, Jure 9Th.
Owner can obtain same from Ole S. Pc
terson, living at Andrew Otterholm's by
proving ownership.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13

u. IANTED. - Eight or ten men to
w represent our well known house
in this state. Our large and COM
plete Stock and various lines, such as
nursery stock, plants, bulbs, fancy seed
potatoes, fertilizers, etc., ETC., enable us
to pay handsome salaries to even ordin-
airy statesmen. Wages run from $500
to 1926 per month and expenses-ac
cording to material in the man. Apply
quick, stating age. :. l., MAY & Co.,
St. Paul, MINI.
(This house is resi- oas;;s, e')
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13

4 DAMS negotiated on Real Estate,
- Life Insurance or any good securit-
les on long time and reasonable interest.
Prompt attention to collections in all
parts of the United States and Canada.
Local and county managers wanted. Adj
dress The Bankers Loan s. Investment
CO., Milwaukee, WIS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13

Fsom an announcement ia another
column it wall be noticed that C, ~. A.
Kroesz has concluded to at once give up
the running of "a boarding house in con
nection with his store. While this will
be source of regret to his many friends
throughout this aud Nicollet counties. It
must lie remembered that he does not
come to this conclusion so much from
choice as necessity. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Krook are now approaching old age and
Mrs. Krook Is by no means in the best Of
health. The task of running boarding
house is too taxing therefore upon their
strength, and Mr.. Krook has wisely de-
cided to lessen his labors and depend al
together on the store. And this by the
way is a change indeed. For twenty
years or more Krook's place has been q
well known one. It has been popular
hostelry for farmers and in the future It
will not seem natural to stop elsewhere.
Mr.. Krook was always kind and accom-
,odsting and above all man who could
gain confidence with his inherent hon
esty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
DIR. NJ LIPP
Veterinary Surgeon.

AND DENTIST. Will be at the store
of F. H. Retzlnff for professional consul
tation every Wednesday and Saturday.
Charges reasonable.
Years of experience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
Gard Of Tia

To all those who svmpa d md as
sisted us II the berelver:. at ending
the death ,ar dear Vi M mother
and Rev. Schroeder We 81. to express
our sincere thanks.
Andrew ?ietrus, husband
Mn. 4. J. Eckstein
Mn. Jos. Schultz
Mrs. IL. 4. Fisch Children.
a. ]. Pietrus 81
Mile Pietrus
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
Eight Dollars
= p mOEGER.
Of Interest 10 Mil Owners

". 8. FAUHL, having had six yea-s
experiences II Mill-wright work, can be
relied upon to giye satisfaction il con-
tracts Of All natures. Repairing Of ali
kind also performed in the quickest and
best way Address ". S. FAUHL.
New Ulm. Mimi. -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

I ~. Psri- Rnd probably tlio suiu raised
will reHh hundreds " thousands
~ will b. worthy 81 inttSi ion cls,.
where. Said the dDctor. "and 81 is for
the best 9t gses, The saying Of toRng
liVcf What IT, more mystcriQuIy
touching than the struggle Of a poor
little child with tho Group? What
more. dreadful than the anguish and
despair Of the mother? And think al
10000 little lives annually snuned out
IN Trance perhaps twice that number
iq Amgricp by the insidious maladies'
Think Of she lives that may he saved
in ten years.
AS 10 the serum. continued DR..
Koux, eve have demonstrated that IL
will keep for q year II protected from
the light. We hops 10 shoB fhs, it,
possible Duration Il much loager. Al
any rate " can soon p had in proper
Quantities almost eycry where. no
nobler disposition could he made OF
surplus money bya millionaire than TO
secure the supply Of the precious fluid
which, will every .yosr-asOve. tens. oi
thousands Of Young liyes.-7. $50.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

NnAu ihif OF Yot
10 be copying out tho answers 10 the
algebra sums from LOOMS Elton''
book"
Who asked your opinion, MISC"
rctorted Tom. ~ suppose n fellow
can have his own thoughts, eh2 And
III be even with Aunt Aimee yet sec
N don't--hatcful old maidF'
Meanwhile. Aunt Aimee herself
sercucly unconscious II the tempest
~ wrath she had evoked, was ar.
ranging flowers for the dinner table.
singing softly TO herself a. she sorted
out the clusters Of purple hcliotropc.
the sprigs Of scented gefaniuiu leaves.
and the halfopcn Marechal Neil rose
buds, into their various vases
She had recently come into control
~ her widowed brothers household,
and the rcbcllious and insubordinatc
condition In which she found ~, was
grief 10 her gentle soul NcllA
carcisssncss NJ 10 dress aud regular
habits Cccy's utter disregard Of rule
and commando Toms habit ~ "crib.
hing his lessons. aud little Joo's
dreadful untidlncss in regard TO bio
hair aud finger. nails poor Aimee
feared that she never should be- able
10 entirely eradicate these ingraincd
predictions
Hut she had resolved 20 Try her
best, aud IL was In the following up
~ this resolve that she had unawarcs
won Master Toms deepest hostility.
She was tall and graceful. with soft.
brown hair. eyes like the vclvcty
gloss Of the pnnsy petal, aud a deli.
cate complexion. whore each passing
emotion was photographed In pink
and white. Captain Ashley took little
heed ~ the beauty 10 which he had
always been accustomed. 10 him she
was "only Aimee" but others were
not no blind M her brother
I'm be- rcvcngcd ON her" muttcrod
Master Tom 10 himself and he
struRhtway tool, his sister Cccy into
his confidence.
You remember. sls, don't you. "
said hc. that she made you stay In
all the Afternoon that saturday when
W" NfNAH NNAH NNA ANfNN plNuNtf 70
mend your fyocls, ready for sunday
Aud sic took away all your sweets.
and She makes you practice on tho
piano two hours every day, instead OF
one. Nav, doesn't shc2'
Yes, nodded Cccy, that's very
true. But she tells me nice stories,
and she gave me little sandal wood
vorl,-boN last week"
"Qhi bother the stories aud the
tnniai-wood work. boxes" said Tom
II tell Won sis, I'm going 10 play hot
such o ir.ck'"
"a tTiclS Tom?" ~
"Nc~ Just looi, here I've wfltton
her rod. hot love letter"
liut yuu can't write love letter
to your Own aunt Tom pleaded
troubled Cccy
Tom chucklcd.
Its from Me salyius." snid he
'no you suppose haven't found out
That Mr. SalNus' pdmIrcs her. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
coAsr pIRArss oF oLp pAYs.
Their Descsndsnts Bow Scattered Along
the New Jersey Eeaboard.


u Il strange race Of people that
for the last 200 years has Inhabited
the sandy tracts which intervene all
up and down the coast between the
Jersey pines aud the sands where the
sca beats. These folks were wreckers
In the old times. says the New York
Mail and Express. and did enough
petty farming on the slckly soil there
10 furnish them with few ncccssaries
But the large majority of them
watched the ocean 10 soc what Il
might bring them. They'd leave any
OF the ordinary pursuits Of life on a
minutes notice when there came word
that there was "a ship ashore '
There's many house There whose in
mates IN this generation are In church
three times every Sunday that II fur.
nishcd with things washed ashore
from wrecks; and even TO this day. n
You 90 into u grocery store anywhere
along the coast and ask for live pounds
Of pruncs. MS ten 10 one the grocer
viii ask you II you want prunes or
'wrack prunes'
The legends say that long ago these
Icrscymcn used 20 march lame horse
up and down the beach ON stormy
nights. with lantcrn tied TO the col
lar, so that the light ON the llmplng
beast would seem To ships out at sea
like CLEAN from a vessel riding cas-.
lily Then God help the mariner!
There are traditions galore all up and
down the sands from the Hook to Cape
May. There arr families who glory
just little In having descended from
the original pirates. They say on
sunllt days that the sea out there +
laughing over tho bones that II covers
and In anticipation Of the others that
are 20 come. borne by fate. for Il Is a
coast plovcrb that every foot Of Jer.
sey sand has liz wreck" scaman's
maxim, "When YOU have passed Hat
teras, look out for Bnrncgat. But
time has changed all that. The wo.
men and children play over the sands
where the drowned were left by the
tide. And the grandson Of the real
simon-purc coast pirate has become
moro moral man. digger of clans. u
pcddlcr OF pleasure boats. and n pur.
Noyor Of soft-shell crabs. In the sum
incr every visitor Il fish that come, to
his net, and In winter ne mbslsts on
ish aud salt pork and dredgcs Tor
/ oysters
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
DRESS DESIGNERS.
Possibilities Of . Coed Ba,ips,.. op.nlag
for = Clever frtist


"It IL surprising" said the head oI
a large firm for supplying read, made
gowns wholcsnle. THAT there sro 10
few women designers. One zee. wo-
men struggling 70 squeeze into already
ovcrcrowdcd occupations. hut never
stopping TO think OF something new.
Now, one with natural ability Tor ar
tisiic aud praCtical dressmaking or
designing. could make n good living
selling ideas 10 great houses. There
are men who supply this need bug
never'R women"
docs not each firm secure de-
signer'n inquired.
"NO." he replied 1.-The retail
firms generally buy from the whole
sale and they copy or adopt foreign
fashions. Some firms, Of course. DO
employ women. and these can make
anywhere from ESQ 10 s75 a week,
with q trip 70 Europe thrown IN
He went on 10 say that II a woman
was clever and had some capi,al she
conld open an office and make a sue
cess. An abundant patronage could
be secured Of large Wholesale firms.
retail ones modis,es, etc. n her or
dcrs are only sufficient for her own
time. she makes designs for nll s1ris
and conditions Of clothes. selling them
for ~ much A. an Illustrator /. paid
for single and double column draw
ings. II she cannot sketch well. let
her make each model OF colorcd tissue
paper.
There are hundreds OF thing, 10 be
done In this line. A new collar or
Gun, shoulder Arrangement. tho
manner Of finishing the bottom Of q
gown. = now way TO hook bodice
these are all minor details that arr
eagerly caught up by the stores. This
patronage could not bc accumulated
In day or u year. but tho business
would pay as much In the beginning
and bctter In the end than ans ON
which women are now existing.
know a woman now whose fingers
arr nlmblo and taste exquisite whom
three large firms have offered their
patronage II she will supply them.
She ASSURES me that she feels confident
Of f15 n week should she have good
talent at hand.
Even " the woman cannot alone sup
ply orders or suggestions she can have
a corps Of fashion artist. who mas
soll their work through her. she exact.
ing commissions. says the Philadcl-
phia Times. The very large retail
firms that make a speciality Of ready
made gowns and bodiccs arc the best
TO work for; they arc Kaleidoscope In
their rapid changes. Again. promln.
cnt modlsics arc willing frequently 10
pay for good suggestions. as well a.
large furrlors and cloak.makers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

An editor ont wosN hayihg baen
askod'if he over saw a bali, beaded
woman, ropllod' "No, we never did.
Nor did We ever see woman waltz
Ing around town in her shirt sleeves
with cigar between her teeth and
run iniocvery saloon she saw. We
have never secn woman 20 fish,
Ing with a Bottle IN her pocket, sit
down ON the damp ground all day and
SO homo drunk at night. Nor have
we seen a woman yank on her coat
and say she could lick any man in
town. No, God bless her. she isn't
built that way. "--Northwest magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21


that she likes him? Well. found a
letter Of his to papa about soma hdsl
ness the other day Aud secl Two
initiated his writing exactly. She
ncver'll know the difference
"oh, Toni" cried Cccy, almost carrie 4
away by the enormity Of the con.
splraey. oh don't SEQ how you
darcdl
And ~ all about how much he's
In love with her." said Tom. dancing
wildly about the lawn in his delight,
and asking her TO DO his wife. And
Tn going 10 post II to-dAys and tw
morrow he comes 10 our house 10 din
ner, 60 meet the ola roioacl, yon
know, and Mrs Jocclyn, and, OF
course, she'll believe it's all true
declaration, and what a state OF
things that will be- eh. Ceey2 And
you aud I'll be hiding somewhere to
hear her accept what's never been OF.
fcrcd herr
The letter was duly delivered. Tom
AMI Cecy were hiding behind the
dining room shutters when the mail
was brought in, Immediately after
breakfast They saw the pink glow
suiiuso Aunt Aimee's lovely cheek as
she glanced over the contents OF the
letter on which Tom had spent 80
much malicious mischief
She had seen but very little OF Mr.
salyius' writing, and Toms handi-
work was really very excellent i'm.
iiution. The style was, perhaps, a
LITTLE abrupt; but Mr., Salvlus was I'M
like other mem and Aimee Astley's
heart was full Of wild, underlined rap.
turA all that day.