davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

p OOMS-Unfurnished rooms suitable for
II housekeeping, Apply A.Winter. East
Ninth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

HOUSE--Wauted 10 rent. modern seven
II or elghtsrCom house by family of two;
hill preferred. + o.. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
WANTED To RENT.

II OUSE-Wanted to rent. small house or
IL cottage in nice locality: modern conven-
fences; references if desired. X a. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

fsOCSE-To rent. eight-room house, With
l i bath. at 292 Kent St So per month.
Geo. F. Patwell, 490 Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

OUsE-N anted, to rent house near
! Rice and University; state amount.
Address NJ % Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
AT THE TABERNACLE
DR.. TALMAoE'S SERMON WAS ON "oUT
OF THE eRlCkKlLNS."

More Joy In One Drop of Christian Salts
faction Than In Rivers of Sinful Delight.
Napoleon, yoltnire and the Apostle Paul.
Danger In Delay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
The Dukes Saved Him.

There is a story Of a railway traveller
who had the misfortune to find himself
alone in compartment with a lunatic,
the train not being timed to stop for II cou-
pie OF hours, and no means existing for
communication with the guard. The lu-
matte appeared TO be a sensible man enough
when the train started, but soon betrayed
his mental alteration by complaining that
the carriage was 'too heavy" and at
tempting to Tighten it by casting all the
loose packages ont of the window.
Having cleared the compartment, he an
nounced to his alarmed companion that
he must follow his baggage a struggle
with n man endowed with maniacal
strength would have been "A hopeless af
fair, so the proposed victim temporized.
He asked to be allowed to say prayer to
which the 1unatic readily agreed.
II wish to pray for others besides my
self" said the traveller. II cannot omit
the royal family"
Permission gained, the traveller prayed
aloud for every royal parsonage be could
think Of, however remotely connected with
the British dynasty, but time was waning,
and even the "Almanach de Gotha" has
an end.
"You really must go out now, " said the
mailman as the breathless speaker paused
with last despairing effort to recall an
other name. You have prayed for every
one of them"
"But we have forgotten the house of
peers, cried the victim, with fresh hope.
"You cannot insist on leaving them ont
altogether. AT least, let me pray for the
dukes"
"Only for the dukes, then" said the
mailman reluctantly.
But this delay saved the traveller for be-
fore this final bead roll was exhausted the
train had reached a station, and he could
call for assistance. Il London Million.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

Mr.. Jimsmith. the lawyer, whose name
is a household word in Chicago, recently
moved into a beautiful suburban home.
He is highly pleased with it in general
way, but so many agents call upon him
that he finds it rather n bore. The other
day he opened the door to II agents before
the afternoon was half over, and when he
was summoned to the door for the thir-
teenth time he was mad enough to fight a
herd of porcupines. A tall, sad eyed man,
dressed in black, confronted him and start
ed to say something, but Mr.. Jimsmith
interrupted him:
"You don't need to tell me what you
have to sell, because | don't want il; |
don't need a burglar proof clock, nor
boot jack that has music box in it, nor a
stem winding can opener, | don't'---
My dear sir, You are mis-
"Oh. you don't need TO dear sir me; it
won't work. tell you don't want a gate
that may be taken from its hinges and
used as "a folding bed; | have no use for a
com bined currycomb and mustache cup
l have a full supply of furniture polish
cough medicine and hair restorer, and
what's more, my wife doesn't need a rec
ipe for preserving goldfish or frying billiard
balls"
Really, sir, this is most extraordina-
ry"--
"Oh, of course, il $ extraordinary. but
don't want it. | suppose it can be used to
CRATE horse radish and tune the piano, but
l tell you that | don { need it. Perhaps it
will take the grease spots out Of clothing
pare apples and chase dogs ont of the
yard, but you II have TO 60 somewhere else
to sell it. | am surprised that a man of
your age and respectable appearance should
60 around trying to sell pocket cornshell-
ers when the whole neighborhOod is full
of wood that ought to he sawed. What $
the use Of trying to sell a man fire escape
when you can make Il n day baling day."
''I'm not au agent"
"Then what are you?'
I'm the pastor of the Orthodox Breth-
rem church, and | came over to get ac-
quainted, not knowing that you were run
ming private madhouse. Good day. -
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

little child garuered already. You want
to know what they - doing this NOM
ing. 1 will tell you whSa they are doing
Singing You want to Vow what they
wear. will you what they wear. Coro-
nets Of triumph! You wonder why oft
they look TO the gate OF the temple and
watch and wait / will tell why they
watch and wait and look to the gate of the
temple. For your coming / shout up
ward the news today, for am sure some
Of you will repent and start for heaven:
ooh, ye bright ones before the throne, your
earthly friends are coming. Angels pois-
ing nidair, cry up the namoi Gatekeeper
of heaven, send forward the tidingsl
Waterman on the battlemcnts celestial,
throw the sgnals'
LOUIS PHILIPPE's MISTAKE.
"Oh, you say, "rcligion am going to
have. 1t Is onlya question OF time My
brother, | am afraid that you may lose
heaven the way Louis Philippe lost his
empire. The Partisan mob came around
the Tuileries. The national guard stood
in defense Of the palace, and the command
err said to Louis Philippe: 'Shall fire
now? Shall | order the troops to fire? With
one volley we can clear the place. no"
said Louis Philippe, mot yet" fcw
minutes passed on, and then Louis Phi
lippe, seeing the case was hopeless, said to
the general, "Now is the time to fire"
"No, said the general. g. it is too late now.
Don't you see that the soldiers are ex-
changing arms with the citizensY 1t is
too late" Down went the throne of Louis
Philippe. Away from the earth went the
house of Orleans. and all because the king
said, "Not yet, not yeti" May God forbid
that any of you should adjourn this great
subject of religion and should postpone as
sailing your spiritual foes until it is too
late, too late-you losing throne in heav-
en- the way that Louis Philippe lost
throne on earth.
When the Judge descends in might,
Clothed in majesty and light;
When tho earth shall quake with fear,
Where, OH. where, wilt thou appear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
Chicken Jelly Sandwiches.

To the large and highly respectable fam
lily of sandwiches may be added chicken
jelly sandwiches Their merit is that they
keep most all dry in a hot room and are
we'll favored for even the delicate palates
that tire Of almost everything. Boil a
chicken until the meat falls from the bones.
Pack the pieces of chicken in deep greas-
ed dish and pour over all half package
of gelatin dissolved in the chicken gravy.
Add little pepper and salt and moisten
with the fat skinned from the top of the
liQuid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
What n "Companion" Needs.

In response to an advertisement for a
companion young woman wrote recently
that she considered herself fitted peculiar
ly for the situation. Later in the letter
she confessed TO an unusual degree of sen
sitiveness. The answer to this plainly
said: ''To live in another woman's house
always requires a thick skin. To live there
as a dependent one should be very rhi-
aoceres. p--PhtAdelphia Press
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
YOUNG PILLS BRIDE.
Jennie Joyce Married to Gambler
Days Son.
Too Long to Wait for a Special
0ispensation.
No lioneymoon-a Cottage at Long
Branch viii DO.

Phil DAILY, jr, and shapely Jennie
Joyce got tired of waiting for Il special
dispensation from Archbishop Corrigan,
and now they are married by the grace
Of Squire Van Dorne, OF Long Branch.
Evidently the objections Of phi DAILY,
sr had been overcome. for the "old
gentleman was present at the cere-
mony, which was solemni2cd at : o'clock
last evening in the Town Hail.
1t took about five minutes for the
nimble Squire Van Dornc to unite the
happy couple. There Will be a religious
ceremony later on, when the dispense
ton comes.
Young Phil has been in charge Of his
fathers famous Pennsylvania Club. OPP
posite the West End Hotel. Long
nranfh' this sG r, , owing to the Ill
young Phil and the pretty conceEt-hal!
artistic drove to the Town Han, followed
in another carriage by PM Daly ST.,
and his sister. Mrs. Howard. Justice OF
the Peace Van Dorne was ON hand by
| appointment. After the ceremony the
party returned, and an hour later young
| Phil was again presiding over the games
of baccarat, roulette, faro and the like
at the club.
ii have been in love with Miss Joyce
| for two years." said young pm after
| the ceremony. My folks objected at
| first, but they came around, and | have
| been congratulated by telephone by my
| mother. We are taking no wedding trip.
| | must be- here. We are going to settle
| down in cottage given to me by my
| father"
Everybody at Long Branch knows
young Phil DAILY as an energetic; hearty
| lover of all-round sports. He was
| brought up al Long Branch with the
hOey boys, the Greens, Murphys, Stock
tons, sykeses and Brokaws:
Jennie Joyce Is about twenty-seven
| years old. She was born Jennie Haines,
and was educated in Il convent at Jack
son. Miss. Nov. 10. 1887. she was mar
ried to John Edmund Stanley. now Of
the De Wolfe Hopper company. There
| was divorce Sept 90 1892
Rumor married off Miss Joyce to
jected on religious grounds. Miss Joyce
entered ;he Catholic Church last June.
Her last stage appearance was in June,
in the " Skating Rink" at the Bijou.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
OCEAN HOTEL seized
Long Branch Guests Forced to
Vacate Their Rooms.
Sheriff WoolIey in Charge Of the
Properly and the Books.
Servants and Creditors CIamorOus
for Money Du. Them.


LONG BRANCH. y. j.. july 3i.-The
gtiogta of the Ocean lIOtci were forced
to vacate their rooms on very short no
t!ce this morning by Sheriff Woolley. who
haa seized The property Tor the benefit
% creditors.
There we're about forty guests at the
time and they we're bundled out without
ceremony
10 add to the excitement the employ
ees to the number OF 100 gathered In the
street ana grew clamorous for their back
wages.
Trouble has been brewing at this hotel
ever since 1, was opened for the Sum
mer season in June.
Last Winter the property VAS sold by
ex-senator Mahoney to syndicate of
Philadelphians. with J. w PARROT. II
real estate broker. OF that city. nj It's
head. giving II the title OF ''The Long
Branch Hotel and Cottage Company, of
Long Branch
The hotel was leased to NJ. j. Butler.
New York hotel man. to be run on
A commission OF IS per cent. OF the
gross receipts, but the amount for the
season was not to exceed 5000. Butler
BiNihS MS hc't III ei''S "'"S''N -" ~
curity.
The hotel had not been open long be-
fore the help was making demands for
their wages, which, II IL claimed. were
not paid by Butler. One hundred ser
wants have been employed the greater
portion OF the season. and the guests
| seldom numbered any more.
while liutler was supposed to be pro-
prietor of the hotel. Parrott with II.
lukins as cashier in the interest OF the
l n Ia ~
Philadelphia. has been stoppin" at the
hotel ever since II opened. 1t is said that
the lease provided that the syndicate
| was to honor all vouchers given by But
| Ter for the payment OF the running ex-
| penses of the hotel. The syndicate
| claims that the vouchers were paid to
Butler and that he failed to put them TO
| their proper use.
| Butchers. bakers and grocerymen are
| also among the number standing around
with their bills IT, their hands trying OF
| make collections, but the cry Is mo
| funds
II is estimated that II will take about
| $500 TO pay the help and about 5000 for
| other bills. This morning Parrott went
to Jersey city to make application to
the court to have Butler removed from
the hotel for not living up to the condi-
lions of the lease Parrot claims he has
another proprietor to take the hotel for
the balance Of the season after Butler is
removed.
sheriff Woolley seized the wines and
| liquors in the interest OF Beck & Co..
New York. and the bar fixtures for Law
has possession OF the books.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
BITTEN BY A LION.
Trainer Savada Said to Have
Been Attacked at Hagenbeck's
Big Tom, a Usually Docile Beast,
Suddenly Turned Upon Him.
bore Him TO the Ground,
and Lacerated His Groin.

1t was reported from Manhattan Beach
to-day that Herr Savaia, the lion tanner,
employed In Hagenbeck'J Arena, at
Manhattan Beach. was attacked by one
of his pets last night and horribly bitten
about the groin.
The affair, II is said. took place in the
presence OF hundreds OF spectators gath
cred on the wooden bridge leading to the
hotel and The arena.
1t was just go o'clock when Savada
entered the cage which Is located In
'front.' OF the arena building. -Four lions
are kept in this cage and Savada Wis
tied them several times day and put
them through n series of performances
which the crowd enjoy free Of charge
from the bridge.
When he entered by the sliding door
At on" end of the pen last evening four
keepers. as usual. stood by armed With
pitchiorks and rifles loaded with blank
cartridges. They shut the door quickly
behind them and then hurried to the
front of the cage to check any hostile
demonstration on the part OF the cap
tive beasts
The door had hardly been closed when
ed as the most docile of the four brutes.
made leap over his fellow captives,
and, placing his two huge, forepaws
against Savadas chest. bore him to the
''" AS :? sa vac saf ieil BletTom made one
snap with his powerful jaws and, it is
alleged. caught the unfortunate trainer
by the groin. He gave a scream of
agony which was echoed by the specta-
tors on the bridge.
BY this time the keepers had arrived
in front. of the cage. and the lion was
proddel In the side with a pitchfork. This
added to the discharge from couple of
rifles. made him retreat to the other
SHE o. MS cage; where he stood flashing
his sides with his tail. and apparently
mciitatinE another attack
Then, according to the report, Savada,
bleeding profusely and grooming In
agony, was quickly dragged through the
to his sleeping rooms, which adjon
Drs. Sellew. OF Manhattan Beach, and
Overton. of the Oriental Hotel. are said
to have been summoned. They found
that the man was horribly lacerated, and
to-day, If mis- condition warrants an
operation. according to report will be
performed.
His injuries. while most painful are
said to be not necessarily fatal. unless
some complication sets in. He presented
a horrible spectacle, the lower portion
OF his abdomen and groin being LAGER
ated by the brute's big teeth.
Savada Is a man Of powerful physique
and Is about feet 10 inches In height.
He has. had many thrilling encounters
during his professional career. but yes
terday's experience is the most serious
of any.
Nero, another of the lions, has always
been regarded with suspicion, as he has
several times shown signs of ugliness,
but Big Tom was thought to be as gem
tie as big dog.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

In order to prepare for the annual meeting
the transfer books ot the debenture bonds and
stock of Wabash will close Aug. II and reopen
sept L. President Ashley stated his belief that
there 10 doubt whatever about payment Of In
tercst Wabash seconds.
We have done very well so far in July" said
Receiver Welsh OF the Reading. but our earn
ingS not up to those Of last month, as We
have neither mined nor sold as much coal. No.
there is nothing new as regards reorganizing the
property. Leave alone and we will pull
through all right that is all Reading needs Just
now--tO b. left alone.
n H. stated NJ the Missouri Kansas Texas
o'Noe that the August coupon Oh the seconds viii
not be paid Interest On Green Bay 50,
due Aus. |. will not be paid on that date. Pregi-
dent Iusoph Walker, OF the Company. says II
viii b. paid later, ana that dcferrlng payment
will not mean a receycrshp. There Is a clause
in the mortgage which authorizes a delay Of slx
months
The interest the Oregon Short Line g. and
Kansas Pacific rs viii also be passed.
The Denver mint reports for July: Gold pur-
chased. s733. BIB an Increase OF s5i75ls over the
OF any previous months purchases.
w V McCracken, OF the Louisville. st. Louis
d Texas. Gays that the interest due the nrst
sIxeS Aus. will not be paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
KENNEDY TO ANSWER.
The Policeman Will Be Tried on
Mr.. Hamburger's Charges.
Acted Like a Whipped Dog Before
Inspector McAvoy.
Accused OF Using Filthy and Abu-
slve Language.

jacob Hamburger. the weli-known com
mission merchant. of 1893 Duane street,
dem ons;rlted at Police Headquarters to|
day that Rhody j. Kennedy, a policeman
attached to the Leonard street station
Is disgrace 10 the police force.
Mr.. Hamburger fiel formal charge
against Kennedy for using language ur1
becoming an officer. He called on In
spector McAvoy at Police Headquarters
with four witnesses who stated that Ken
neiy while on post entered Hamburger's
and made use of the most filthy and foul
language that it Is possible for a man to
he guilty of. At the same time he threat
encl to place them ali under arrest IL
they did not remove distractions from
the sidewalk forthwith.
The policeman denied the charge. His
deineanOr ut the time was that OF
whipped dos
You were a foolish man TO make use
II sncn lansnasen the Inspector , ex-
You usei very poor judgment. How
long have YOU been on the force?'
~ was appointed Nov: 5, 1872; and am
Mr.. Hamburger at this stage said that
IL the policeman would acknowledge the
reason why he prosecuted him he would
wi;hiraw a.! charges. Kennedy, how,
despite the evidence against him that he
had not used the language referred to.
The Inspector then ordered the charges
tile1 and Kennedy Will have to stand
trial before the Police Board. 1t Is due
to Mr.. Hamburger's goodheartedncss that
Kennedy has not had to stand trial on a,
more serious charge than the one pref
ferred against him. He declares he hsl
conclusive evidence that Kennedy HI
passed hour after hour in the neighl
ing saloons after midnight while suppd
to be on post. He says he has also
nessos to prove that Kennedy was q
ty OF perjury in his sworn statement
fore Justice Ryan. presiding at the ToI
Court when Ryan imposed fine on Id
burgers superintendent on a charge
disorierly conduct without allowing 4
defendant the right to subpoena W,
neSses
Mr.. Hamburger is unfortunate enoue
to have been subpoenaed before TN
Lexow COMMITTEES. an unpardonabs
crime in the eyes # the police force. an
for this reason, it is said. he Is beinl
subjected TO all sorts Of annoyances AMI
prosecutions, but he purposes having jus
tice, he says, If Il costs him every dollafV
he possesses to obtain 1t.
Supt. Byrnes said this afternoon that
he would make an investigation into the
allegation that Policeman Kennedy wal
prosecuting Hamburger on account Of
Committee. or from aIy other reasonl
and If the charges were sustained would
do everything in his power to rid thd
force of his presence. He did not proposs
that any policeman should use his poweY|
to annoy respectable business men, and
he was anxious to see any one guilty.
Of such aproceeding driven from the force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
TONE FIRM AND TRADE QUILL.
Tariff Delay Is Still Depressing
the Stock Market.
Raid OH Changers Over and Bears
More Cautious.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange
was tame again this morning. The
deadlock on the tariff not only keeps
every one guessing. but renders the
risks incurred By both buyers and SELL
era unusually great.
The alleged damage to the corn crop
seems to have been worked for all it is
worth at the moment, and the bears are
more disposed to reduce their short
lines than to extend them. Anyhow, the
dispatches from Chicago concerning
corn are taken with many grains OF al
lowance. It being well understood that
grain spectators are magnifying the in
jury all they can in order to bull corn
and wheat.
There Is now a fair-sized short inter-
est In the Changers. and any good news
would lead to a sharp rally.
The widest fluctuations this morning
were in Consolidated Gas and Manlat-
tan. The former dropped 23-4 to IL,
sequent advance to lis and lie ~ re-
ISL. Ian" ''''
American Sugar declined IS, to lo3 IS,
was sS n4 phs ounsy rGIi
IS. to u l-S; st. Paul 2 to 81 IA; Rock
Island l-2, to "a IA. Missouri Pacific. Us,
to q; Atehison - j.. to 4 and American "a
l-2. to IS IA, United States Leather pref,
"a, to Sc, and Tennessee Coai 3-s. to
II i-s. Minneapolis Il st. Louis pref.
jumped 2. to 20.
There is no change to report in the
local monetary situation. which contin-
ues extremely easy. borrowers on call
are supplied at / per cent. and time
loans are effected at / 1-2 a per cent.
Foreign exchange is strong, owing to
the lack Of commercial bills. Offering
Rates are the highest yet, namely
Commercial bar silver sold at 81 "a
and Mexican dollars at 80 "a. Bar silver
in London unchanged at % i3-l6d per
ounce.
The earnings OF the st. Paul &
Omaha road for June were s6lO.2o6. a
decrease OF only $45,l7s, as compared
with last year.
specu lation as the day advanced, but
| the changes. as a rule. were confined
within narrow limits. The traders had
the market all to themselves, and there
was no significant feature to the deal
| ings. Sugar was strengthened by fur
Their advance in certain grades of re-
| fined.
The exports. exclusive of specie. from
| the port Of New York for the week were
| IS, 9l2, 22S. against 81 425,3S9 for the CORE
spending week of 1893.
| At public auction to-day 10 shares First
National Bank of Jersey city sold at 3Ol
and rs American Grocery Co. LIST pre-
| ferred Mt 40.
Stocks generally closed firmer, owing
mainly to purchases by the shorts
Sugar was an exception, declining to
1903 IA. A rumor was current that the
insiders were planning a SCOOP" but
in some quarters the decline was at
tributed to q lack of confidence on the
part of the insiders in their ability to
get the protection they desire.
The sales of listed stocks were $3.50
| shares. In the unlisted department $1,000
| shares of Sugar and 400 Lead were trad.
I'd in.