davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
REEDS DIZZY RIDE.
Runaway Team on a steep Noun
tain's Rocky Side

"Did you ever experience the sensa.
tons of wild runaway behind a spar
or cayuses down a steep mountain road
with walls almost perpendicular below
extending 300 to TOO feet?" That was
the nightmare question propounded last
Toppenish -Prosser rustler. says the Ia
coma Ledger.
He was in dead earnest for once ir
his life. Then he told of a dash he took
five or six days ago down the Horse
Heaven Mountains, south of Prosser.
THE trace of one of the cayuses be.
came unfastened, and the swingletree
struck the animal rap in some mys-
FERROUS manner. That started kicking
cayuses kicked, the other would do just
a little better. They started to run
about the same time. And how they
did go! Whizzing down the road, the
wheels striking boulders, the animals
saueaiing and snorting, the hack rat
Ting like CARLOAD of dry bones going
through sausage mill-with all these
things transpiring simultaneously. I felt
as II l might at any moment be trans
ferred from Horse Heaven to the
heaven of man.
Il pulled and heaved and see.sawed,
but on the wild beasts charged
l was fairly leaning back on the lines.
Suddenly found myself tumbling and
rolling down grade. Half dazed, I
looked and saw my team still spinning
away. My lines had broken and let me
lucky for me, too. because my team
eventually smashed the hack into splin-
tiers and almost killed themselves. I
was laid up two days"
You read the Evening World!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
An Open Letter

We believe we will con-
vince you at the opening of
our New Shoe Department,
Saturday, Sept. isth) that our
Easy Walking $500 Shoes
are equal to those which other
dealers for the same quality
get 81 to SIS. Our aim will
be to sell large quantities at a
very small profit. We think
the people will appreciate our
efforts when they are con-
WINGED that they are actually
saving from ST. to S. a pair by
buying their shoes of us.
OPENING DAY OF SHOE DEPT.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. IS,
VIM. VOCEL & SON
Houston St. & Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
by a Different Route.

From Good News)
Little Dick-Miss Antique is most forty
years old.
Mother-I told you to stop asking la
dies their ages.
II didn't"
Then how do you know she is nearly
forty?''
II asked her how many times she had
seen the seventeen-year locusts."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Our large, attractive, whole.
sale stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing - Suits, Trousers,
Overcoats, &C., is now on sale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
sixth street, mornings and evenings, on the
Third Avenue road
ANTI-HANG-oN-T STRAP.
This Man Is willing to stand.


To the Editor:
In reference to your article on the surface
railway question, I would state as a citizen,
voter, and traveller the various trnnsporta-
ton lines OF New York City, spending from ten
cents to NIFTY cents day constantly, that the
pubic does not want law compelling the com
when they want to get to place quickly they
don't mind standing to get there. | approve OF
trallers on the cable lines and trolley lines as
four or six cars operated In two trains can be
operated more safely and accommodate the pub
lie better than II operated separately. The
rapid transit In New York City cannot be set
tied satisfactorily without a six-track road that
will combine through trains, trains stopping
every ten or twenty blocks. and trains or cars
stopping every block, with numerous crusstown
lines. The elevated trolley between blocks
or avenues is the thing uhe Hoboken elevated
trolley, for instance. or an open cut trolley
line. No rat-hole underground. deafness, blind
ness producing, sunocation line for me. / like
something that can he built reasonably and In a
short time, and where you do not have to set
out saucer OF molasses to catch the capital
nies. A. ID. Van WINKLE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Keep Up the Fight.

10 the Editor:
Inc broadway are as crowded as ever to-
day. Nothing short of adopting the good sugges-
lions printed in " The Evening World' can relieve
me crush. Please keep or printing them until
hey are carried out. They are trailers the
broadway and Third Avenue roads during the
rush hours, and relays at Sixty-h fifth street and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday wGrlds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Another shot for the Syndicate
Crowded as Much as Ever.

TO the ELIItOr:
II moro are being run on the broadway
road as h stated in last Evenings World" II
cannot be Seen Dor they packed much
lever. two very good suggestions have been Of
Tered TO runedy the evil They are the running
Of double cars on the Broadway and Third Avenue
cable roads. and the giving Of relays on the Third
Avenue road at Cooper Union. In the evening,
nom to 7. VIII yun please urge these points
again, as mo attention has been paid to them az
yeti f. X ARMSTADT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Real Estate for saie-hew Jersey.
NEW artistcally finished O. room cottage all i'm
provements near station. Lock box ITO Nut
ley, n. ].
81 PAYS FOR abuildlpg lot In suburban town,
near station.
APPLEBY, room Iss, $50 broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
AiaceIiaueoun.
Real Estate for SaIe-BrookIyn.

CHEAP-3-story a basement brick house. nic
location. near the bridge. DURHAM, 10 Can
ton ST, basement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26

large assortment of extra size pants Can fit all large
We special line extra lengths in al styles and
patterns legs the taest in this section of the
country 9iliputians and giants.
knee plated front ard backs to a. &C., worth 81
25O 6 -" wash satnets, 75c. worth $3.50.
800 g double and single breasted, $1.75 and $780,
Worth double the price asked for them
All wool suits 81 co. S25, $500 and $780,
lovely Jersey suits for boys Big bargains in these goods
Dress your boy make his heart glad Ages to
youths SUITS long pants 10 to IS 81 Is, worth s325
90 3OO, 0OO
!" :" DO, - 0.UU
In cassimeres, cheviots and clay worsted.
48 mems SUITS only $3.50, regular S. % suits
Is SUITS ouy $780, $780, 5000 and $1,000 Worth one
third than asked
imported chevio satin lined nobbies goods and latest styles in
troduced this regular SIS 90 suits price Sl5 o.
Fine CLAY ock and Sacks sold for less than
$4,000 our price large variety too numerous to mention
cent all buyers OF clothing
workmanship STYLE quality and finish unexceed in this morket
Call and them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26

We carry the complete line of Velvet Veveteen, China
and Surah Silks for trimmings have all coors and shades
Also immense line of ribbons silk laces and all other var
ties of and linen laces il lovely patterns at greatly
reduced prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
Gents FurnishinqGoo

so doz working shirts 49, worth Csc. #A...s
heavy worth Soc Almost
away these prices.
line and neggee shirts just opened
doz launded Shirts Apply linen BOSOM SOC. worth
25 doz full size, Toe worth $1.25.
handle the Omitted Brand shirts worth $40
80 doz unlaundred linen bosoms 35e. well worth 75c.
Can fit the largest in shirts
E. s. S. collars and cuffs in latest styles.
big reduction underwear suspende We largest
styles neckwear will you
dealers prices
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26

Kings heavy heetng 81 CENTS worth cents
" I" heavy shifting &C., worth 5c
All Sea Island at factosy prices
Assorted dress checks &c. worth &C.
Riverside extra heavy, &c., worth &C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26

A full line of Redpath Bros Ladies' fine Shoes
Hrsch Bros fine Umbrellas and Parasos in all grades These
are the best in town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
SHOES.
SHOES.

In shoes we take by
pair ladies' glove lace and button 5c worth 81
175 B.. B. B dougOla
$50 glove grain " Z" 90c C 150
5000" dongoa pat tip {" also calf shoes pri-
that cut all big profits competitors make.
25O pair infants shoes, 3 s. Zoe only.
Chden shoes all styles and prices to suit hard times and large
families to shoe
800 pair high cut full stock brogans $3.50.
200 " congress and bamorals for 81 co. worth $3.50
200 200 6. {: :. s 8. ~ 125 JIG
Remember guarantee pair of Warren shoes sell
refund the money satisfactory They prices from
$500 to $780,
Men and ladies rubber shoes IN all styles and prices
from $3.50 $1,000 bargains
you. Also gossamers for ladies 81 .25 and up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26

looking will
with
variety every line of goods which We submit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26

stock will make you buy nothing will cuo
the popular and only hope will be as much pleasure tor o
the trade this locality and will surprise all who see it by the exe
below and defy competition for their equal quality and price,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
THE BKIsTOL FAIR.
Large Attendance at the Opening Tester
 day-The Races The Exhib'ts.

LafEo Attendance at inc opohi"k Aos' day-Ths Races -The EIhib!ts.
 Bristol. Sept. 25,-The Bristol fair was we'll attended at the opening day to-day (Tuesday) The agricultural products exhibited took up all the space there is in the basement of the large building and the exhibitors must have taken special pains to bring from their farms and gardens the best specimens 10 be found there. Each article ex- hibited had the appearance Of being well brushed and taken care or before being placed on the large tables, where they were looked at by the large crowd which passed through. The races in the afternoon were witnessed by a large number The first heat in the first race was won by Silver Platter of Water bury in 2:4lA. While the racing was going on the judges were working with the cattle men awarding prizes. The cattle were in the center of the race track and were being worked hauling a stone boat and showing discipline and made an interesting sight. The crowd was in a good natured mood, as the weather was made of one of the finest of autumn days. While some watched the races others visited the poultry tent and while others swelled the number which made up the crowd which stood in front of the show for men only" and the men with games of chance. ..
 Wednesday will be big day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
CHILD RUN OYER,

Branford, Sept. 25.--Henry Triebel, a saloonkeeper, is in jail here awaiting the result of injuries to eight-year-old Annie Johnson, child of John John. son, gardener for MT. Plant. Triebel while driving near the green, where there was a crowd of people at the fair, knocked down and drove over the girl, Annie, the horses hoofs striking her face and breast. The mother of Annie succeeded in snatching the baby out of the way. Triebel never stopped to see what he had done. Much indigna- ton prevails against Triebel among the townspeople. The girl Annie is very badly injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Fell Eighty Feet.

Thomas Hacking, aged thirty-eight years, while at work yesterday rivet- ing the iron cross-trains on the third floor of the new bank building at the corner of Church and Grown streets lost his foothold and fell to the cellar distance of about fifty feet The DO. lice ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the hospital, where it was ascertained that he had only sustained a slight scalp wound. His escape from instant death is considered almost mir. aculouS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Synagogue Site Bought.

The house belonging to the estate of the late Jacob Heller on Olive street and occupied by him until his death, was yesterday transferred to Joseph Kaiser. The price paid for the prop erty, it is estimated, was s6,OOO. The purchase was made for the William street congregation, ho are to erect a handsome temple in the near future on the site of the old dwelling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
The remains of Rev. J. B. Heating wi

The remains of Rev. J. B. Heating will arrive here from Pittsburg, Pa, this morning. The funeral will be held from the residence of his parents tomorrow morning at 9:3o and from St. Johns R. c. church at 10 o'clock. The death of the young clergyman was great shock to his many friends in this city. Since the death of his pastor in his Pittsburg church the deceased had had charge of the large parish, and the labor incident thereto was one of the causes of his illness. ,-& s,-- --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
.LUC AL N f Do.
Brief Mention.


 Bishop st., house wanted. R. E. Baldwin. High water to-day at 7:4S q. Tn. and s:10 D. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired. Conn. Concrete Co.,. 49 Church.
 Millinery opening at R. Ballerstein & Co.'S Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 Fall and winter opening at B. Rogow- skis, Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- tember 26 and 27.
 w. w. Wilcox, jr. has been elected president of the Middletown Young Re publican club vice Hon. o. V. Coffin, resigned.
 The Windham county republican con- vention held in Willimantic yesterday nominated Charles B. Pomeroy of Will limantc for sheriff, the present incumb- ent.
 William Cox fourteen-year-old boy residing at Spring and Portsea streets, fell through the elevator shaft in the IIubinger building and was badly shaken up. He was taken home and Dr. Madden summoned. His injuries are but slight and he will soon be around again.
 Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: "W. F. Loring, who committed suicide in New Haven Sunday night, had friends in Ansonia who would have relieved his sufferings if they had known of them. They had been acquainted with him for a long time, he having been a member of the family when they re- sided in New Hampshire over twenty years ago."
 Mrs. William Nugent of No. 47 Put nam street, who was reported as dead and whose funeral was announced in yesterday afternoons Leader, was alive late last night. She is very i'll and not expected to recover. She is an esteemed old resident of this city, and is the wife of MT. Edward Nugent and the mother living in this city.
 A stylish-looking turnout arrived from New York late yesterday after noon and the party it contained put up at the New Haven house. The rig was one of the latest pattern, drawn by four well-fed sleek-looking horses, which were handled by H. c. Tinker, president of the Liberty street bank The remainder of the party consisted Of Mrs. Tinker the wife of the leader of the party, Mrs, B. LaMontaigne, Mrs. w. H. Warbaun, J. J. Hunker, lieutenant U. s. N, J. Le Rourke, attor- ney, of East Sixty-fifth street, and two male attendants. The party are on a trip through Connecticut and Massa. chusetts.
 The most fashionable wedding of the season in Meriden took place at 12i South Colony street in that city last evening, when Miss Fife Hotchl1iss daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred M Hotchkiss, and MT. I. Burton Miller son of H. H. Miller of the firm of Col. lins & Miller, were united in marriage Miss Emmaretta Foster of Brooklyn, N Y., was maid of honor. A grand recep. tion, attended by 800 friends, was held MT. Hotchkss, the brides father, was years ago of this city. From this city were present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown MT. and Mrs. w. H. Fowler, Misses May and Bessie Dewey. The wedding gifts were elegant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

The team belonging to F. A. Carlton which was stolen from the corner of Temple and George streets early Sun day evening was recovered in Westville yesterday. There Is no clue to the par tls who stole the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

Nj T Auction Sale-D Booth.
 isncfsh-Grand Avenue Fish Boat. Committee on Building Lines-city Notice. Uaiy Chat-Mhlley, Aeey Co. Fortunate PurchascS-Howe X stetson. Io- Wcut--ROoms- Wash. ave. and George st. For Hent-R0ofAs-%; Third street. Found-Dog-i5 Mulberry street. Grand shopping Enporlum-f.M. M. BrownS Seo Ioa-Ynsc-l35l Chapel Street. ios,-Cnt-as High >iroct. Ios-Bpg--S1. toward Avenue. Ono IIappuning-ChHs. Monson Co. irhurgday BnraRins -Mcndci & Freedman. Wnnte.I,-sliiiallon-- Day Street. Wantcd-SitiatIon- Franklin Street. Wantcd-Work-2 Edgar street. Wantcd-situIiIiuIl-ai Hose Street. Wanted-Sitl,ntion-d East street. Wonicd-SItnation-l utnam Street. Mlpted-Dlshwashcr-T Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

Headquarters for James Pyles' Pear line. The best washing compound in America. Large packages reduced to ten cents. l.. D. CHIDSEY.
 s20 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
East Haven.

The republicans of East Haven will meet at the town hall on Thursday evening, September 27, 1894, at o'clock, to nominate candidates for town off, cers. Per order,
 Town Committee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

Notc.-A minus sign - prchxcd to ther- ,nomrtc- readings indicates temperature be- low zero. ,. Az" :u connection with rainfall indicates .trocn or rainfall too small to measure.
 snow is melted and resulting depth or wa er not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

1.-the Baby is Cutt ng Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child ,softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhpa. 25 cents a bottle. sl7 Ill W and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
.Ng,n temperature. b5. Max. temperature. bi Min. temperature. iG PrecinitatlOn, . inches

Max velocity oi wind. b NV.
 Accumulated excess or temperature since Jan,,ury |, jGl degrees; or an average aaliy excess of " degrees.
 To.al dsticiency Of precipitation since Jaii- uary |, j3.SG inchcs. o,, o,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
NlaiuLA nEtoi.D.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 25. lsai. 9. m. Forecast for Tuesday For New England md eastern New York: Fair; southcasterly guds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

yoN ean't duy eleven-quarter extra Aeaay 7OAite dkankets for $1.3o, aba,r on Wednesday,, 'taviN be 6ecauSe they didnt last. Wey zveut on sale .Mouday. M tie event of.tAeir n0t 6eixg 0n Bar- guin Ta6le Mo ?, Meye'H de son,e- Hing eqaaly as good there.
 Bargain 7a6Ae No. aViN COIL taiu Me EnglisA Dee0rated zea Pots ct 3o cents eacA. AA sises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

DAINTY, DELICIOUS AND CR1sPY are the Boss |" Crackers served with the Free Lunch at the Food Exhibit in the Basement from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
There's A Corner

AASAS y A NOA ASA
 in the Art Room that has enough of Oriental tone to attract attention. Then there's a very profitable at- traction to Ladies in the new 25 cent Gold Cloth. Fancy Pillows, (including Yale spe- cialties) Screens, Double Head Rests. Music Racks, etc.
 Second Floor, Front,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
sketched that from one of the

than two or three dollars more at other stores. Years of practical experience with furnishing rooms for Students enables us to get prices down to fine points on Chairs, Desks, Window Seats, Cush- ions, Rugs, Carpets, Beds, etc., etc. Welcome! Ye men of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
MlLEYsHEErY.pe.

New Haven. Wednesday. Sept. ss. 1894.
 The weatAs, ko-aay--LskeLy % M /asr.
 TELEPHONE No. sa.
 Capt James Garza, q no- i've of Mexico. W explain the merits Of Yucca Soap on "Wednesday and Thursday Of this wsek. Notion coun- ter. main ent.. right aisle.
 SILK WORMS will have to hustle to supply the demand, judging from Monday and Tuesday Silk sales. AUCTION SILKS is still the watchword and since Mondays big advertisement of facts, this week bids fair to outdo any previous week of Silk selling in our history. A FEW MORE BURNING FACTS.
 15o yds. of all silk Black Rhadame at 37H cents a yard. W0naerJuI!
 100. yds, of A inch Black Rhadame at 5o cents a yard. Extraordinary
 125 yds. of Black Faille Franchise at 4o cents a yard. S1n,bT smmense!
 15o yds. of A inch all silk Rhadames at 6o cents a yard. Great vaIue /
 125 yds. of all silk Faille Franchise at 69 cent a yard. Marvelous!
 25oo. yds. of genuine Japanese Silk Crepe de Chene at o9 cents a yard. AstonlsA1mgI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
The Underwear Man


 knew that the liable-to-come- soon colder weather, would mean heavier Underwear. That anticipation has culmi- mated in a collection of the most complete assortment of both Underwear and Hosiery that it was ever our good fortune to offer. Everything is ready.
 MAIIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

to this point. however. and they are days
OF the hardest sort Of work, which seem
never TO have an end. He eats rayenously
at the big noes hall during this time. for he
has not yet cultivated that adherence for
steamed beef that w1ll come TO him later.
He will sec the day when he will hate the
sight Of a COW alive or dead. and VIII not
be on speaking terms with Il butcher for the
remainder on hts natural life. But he hasn't
attained that point yet. lie has an appe-
lite entirely out Of proportion TO Govern
ment rations. and would eat three umes
his portion Of everything n he could get IL.
Tho easy marching md SLOW drills he has
seen and witch be thought were nothlng
allied to work are beginning 70 have
weight. The tetlum is becoming oppressive
and be longs Tor the time to come when he
viii be able. TO look out Of his barracks
and see some other poor recruit pounding
sand" on that terrible parade ground as
be has been doing.
But there c0mes q day when he Is told
that he Is 10 have horse. lie halls Il with
delight. n. has never been on a horses
back In his life but he knows all about It,
nevertheless. He will be a ycritable Gem
taur when he guts that horse He draws
his saddle and horse equipments and Is
told how to use them and to care fer them
as we'll as to groom his horse property.
That "a one Of the thlngs he didn't think
Of hut he ln1s that half an hour every day,
from 4,30 to 9 o'clock in the afternoon, has
10 be spent at the stables. and that Il his
horss IS not rroomed to the satisfaction OF
the inspecting offcar. the half hour may
longthen remarkably But he learns TO do
this work satisfactorily. and after few
months practice. does II speedily as well
as thorough.
But to 20 hack to the morning Of his 0rst
ride. lie enters the great riding hall. which
Is the largest W the world. except one. and
there. in the middle Of the hall. sees an