davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-01
ONLY UNION PACIFIC DOWN.
Other Stocks Rise Under Fair
Buying Orders.
Bears Try to Hammer Prices with
the Wilson Bill.

4 Extreme dulness characterized spec
~ulatlon at the Stock Exchange again
this morning. The bears attempted to
son bill as a hammer with which to
bet down prices. but met with little sue
cess.
Union Pacific was down a point, to
IS 3-s. In sympathy with London, where
he stock was Influenced by the talk
about a big cash assessment. The re-
mainder of the list yielded IA to rs.
The decline soon brought In buying or
marked up rapidly from rs to 81 Is.
vile declined "a, 10 Is IA, Big Four 81,
sugar 5 gal T ' to + S . ana az Lead 40 II rs. A to e sail
With the single exception Of Union
Pacific, the stock market developed in
creased strength after midday. The bulls
placed fair-sized buying orders in Sugar.
Chicago Gas and other leading shares.
and prices improved anywhere from Ia
to ! "a per cent:
Lake Shore and Delaware & Hudson
down to Big. Four and Chesapeake &
Ohio. received excellent support. There
was also a better inquiry for the Grang-
Money was easy at | a li-2 per cent.
on call. While there Is no change In the
rates for time loans. lenders are In
clined to offer funds less freely, prefer
ring to walt and see what effect the pay
ments for the new Government loan will
have upon the reserves OF the New York
City banks.
AS the largest subscriptions for the
bonds were made by institutions here
there will be a considerable shifting OF
funds for a while at least
Foreign exchange ls Arm at 4.H "a a
iS for bankers 60-dav bills and 4.S7 a
4.S7 IA for demand. Offerings were light.
A strong one characterized the late
trading In stocks. Sugar was the leader.
moving up over 2 points on reports from
Washington that n motion would be
made to recommit the Tariff bill in the
interest. of the Sugar Trust n oppo-
nents of the income tax.
The general list was at the best figures
Of the day about 2.45 p. NJ. but finally
Sugar ran off a point, and there was a
fractional reaction in sympathy.
Operators were anXiously waiting for
news from Washington concerning the
bond subscriptions. which. however, were
not given out up to the close Of bust
ness, on account Of the delay In the ar
rival of the mails In Washington.
The sales of stocks were IA. 700 shares.
In the unlisted department 36, $50 shares
Of Sugar and 3.loo Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
TO ROAST A SEA GULL.
The Ancient Mariner Gives a Re
cine and % Com ment.

Never tried roast sea gull in lieu Of
roast turkey for Christmas dinner. did
YOU" said an ancient mariner to a
Washington Post man YESTERDAY.
NO? We'll. they have done duty in
that line, and as you may have the
chance some of these days to partake of
that esculent, III tell you how to fix It,.
First catch our sea gull, as the lady
said when telling how to prepare stewed
rabbit. YOU must catch him not shoot
him; shooting marine birds always brings
bad luck. Catch him with a hook and
line. Just as you do a Goldfish or mack
crel. Then parboil him, especially II he
is an old gull gobhlcr who has been diet
ing on fish for "A score or two of moons,
80 as to get the nsh flavor out of him,
Then put him In a pan, Just as you
would turkey. Flank him with potatoes
AMI onions and haste MIN according to
the approved culinary plan"
Here the ancient mariner cast his eyes
aloft and silently shifted his Guid to the
other cheek.
Well said the man who was taking
lessons In cookery.
We'll what|' said the sailor man.
We'll. what do you do after all this
parboiling and fanling and basting of
this sea gulf"
YOU throw the nasty beast overheard
that's what o do next" said the
ancient mariner.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
40 WONDER THE SOUTH LOST.
Confederate Veteran Accounts for
the Surrender at Appomntto1.

The Southern idea OF pie is extremely
crude when applied to that succuient
Northern dish and subtly refine when
directed to the political variety, Tbs
furthest development in the pie line that
the native Southerner has attained Is 70
a manufacture of sweet potatoes. which
Is n States prison counterfeit and for.
gerry of the New England pumpkin pie,
tanned foothold no further South than
South Carolina. Congressman Grain. OF
Texas, says that the people of Texas re.
gard the pie family as Caesar regarded
kivered. the unkivered. and the cross
barred"
II overheard, some years ago. said
he to a writer for the Washington Post,
printer and a Southern composition on
the subject of the late war. The South,
erner was hot. impetuous and senti-
mental; the Northern champion calm,
COOL, and even p~hlegmatic.
Why, didn't we lick you out of your
boots at Manassas ?"
Granted" said the Northern type
sticker.
"'Didn't we smash you at Cold Harhor.
and wipe up the ground with you in the
"'Granted.' said the other.
"'Didn't we tie o all up In knots
and make rags of you all through the
p%eninsular campaign "
Granted said the Northerner, hut
how WAS it At Appomattox :? .
Ives, how was 1t at Appomattox :?
shouted the Southron, growing senti'
mental as the mingled beers and wits,
head. We had "a, 900 poor, ragged. foot
sore, tired, starved veterans, without q
single round of ammunition, while you
had 3n0.0 0 fat, sassy soldiers. provided
er's s-son of en-, he sobbed, plum fun
OF pie,'"
The evening world., 1894-02-01
UTTERED FALSE NOTES.
Mr. Cornelius Creates Discord with
His PROMISING Pm

John c. Cornelius. a salesman in the
employ of H.. S. Horton & Co., feed deal
ers, of 69i Washington street, is at pres
ent in more or less trouble as a result
OF his habit Of giving promissory notes
in lieu Of cash in the settlement of his
bills.
During last Summer Cornelius wa. the
star boarder'' in Miss Fitch's boarding.
house in West Fourteenth street, near
Sixth avenue. Miss Fitch was DESTROYS
OF buying some furniture, and Cornelius.
offered to let her nave his note, which,
he explained. she could use the same an
cash.
He requested, however. that Miss Fitch
protect him by giving him her note. It
was understood that Cornelius was not
to negotiate the note. .'s:2.
Miss Fitch found that her boarder's
note was not as gilt edge as he had
represented. and lid not pass in the bust
ness world so readily as cash. She took
he note back to Cornelius and wanted
hers back. He was sorry. but he, mad
mislaid it.
After he had left the boarding-h house
Miss Fitch's note turned ur in the hands
of a liveryman, who claimed that MIR.
Cornelius had gwen 1t to him in payment
A few days ago she received a SUM
mons to appea" In the judicial Court Of
the Third District. and show cars why
Judgment should not be entered against
her.
1t is now alleged that Cornelius repre-
sented that he owned property in PENN
sylvan'a.
1t is also said that the proprietor Of
Miller's Turkish Bath Holel, in West
Twenty-seventh street, holds Cornelius's
notes for 1888.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
GOLD Under A CATARACT.
4 Mig Log which Led 10 Discover
Of QnRrtE.

Snoqualmie Falls. In this State. has de-
ve!opcd an attraction not Gown IN the
guide books. The story IL vouched for
by reputable men working on that
stream. says the Seattle Telegraph.
a big piece OF quartz bowlder, rich In
the precious metal. has been secured
from an unknown depth directly under
Meath the huge fall Of water. and the
most wonderful part Of the story Is the
manner In which this sparkling and
precious stone was secured from a place
almost unapproachable.
Running logs 1ver the 2~6S-foot fall has
been a custom for many years past. and
there Is no prettier sight In the world
thnn to see the giant sticks shoot out
into space and then drop, head on, into
the roaring water below.
During the shooting of the logs ono
particular log went over recently and shot
straight downward and was soon lost In
the pool below, After II had risen Ia
the surface AMI hoated down stream |,
was seen to have a rock embedded IN
one end, which, upon examination, was
found to be quartz rich In gold.
The only explanation ia that the log In
the mad plunge into the pool under tho
falls came in contact with some edge nj
quartz with force enough to imbei the
piece found in the nrm wood.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

81 Lawyer worthley by the man who
looked like Justice Sutherland.
After recess the cross-examination OF
mr.; Balms was resumed; He was al.
mony already given, tending to show the
brutal manner In which Mr.. Gaynor's
watchers were treated.
DR.. Joseph H.. Marshall Of 636 Monroe
street, then told his experience in Graves
md. He was IN carriage No. 2, and saw
Justice Newton the Injunction papers.
he. heard Mr.. Grout say.
u have here an Injunction order signed
by Judge Barnard"
At the same time he opened the paper
Justice Newton say:
II don't care a - for all the in
functions and all the Judges In the
Or. Marshall said he was one Of the
sidewalk across the street from the
EVERY attempt on our part" continued
the doctor, ito cross the Grad was met
by a movement on the part OF the armed
mob In front OF the building. ! heard one
Of the men with a club say: II YOU
out of you
~ tried to cross several times. The
last time ! was seized by one Of the po-
~wh!skers." continued the doctor. draw
ing attention to the luxuriant growth on
his chin, and shook me vigorously.
Then he pushed and hauled me across the
street with the others OF our party. and
We finally reached the carriages"
Or. Marshall said that this was done
In the face OF repeated statements from
Mr.. Grout that they were under the pro-
lection OF the law, accompanied by the
display of the Injunction order. The
witness said that during the trouble he
was punched repeatedly in the back and
side.
Following the doctor came Robert b.
Sedgwick. Chief Clerk in the Sheriffs
office and Secretary of the Republican
General Committee, who was ask ed
whether or not the signature OF William
j. Buttlins. Chairman OF the Republican
Committee. on one Of the watchers GER
tificates. vas genuine. Mr.. Sedgwick
said he thought the signature was Mr..
Cuttings. and stepped down.
A hint Of what Mckane's defense
would be was given here when Justice
Bartlett said that he didn't think the
certificate would be admissible as evil
dence unless the defense intended To
show that the certificates held by the
watchers were invalid.
we shall claim that the watchers
certificates were invalid" said eX-Judgs
Troy quietly.
This caused a stir among the audience.
Charles b, Hyde, a clerk In Mr.. Gay
nor's Office was the next witness.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
NEEDED A MEMORANDUM.
hen He Would Certainly Think of
His Absent Wife.

Mr.. Morse is an administrative mar
and an absent-minded one as we'll. III
these two respects he is a trial to his
wife, VINO is exactly his opposite. says
said, as she bad him good-by when he
was about to start for Chicago, will
you remember to mi up Cousin Will.
lam, and find nut all about Aunt Sarah
1t Is SO many years since I've heard from
any of that family
Yes, my dear
And do you suppose o will remem.
Der to put on our overcoat If the wind
changes. so as not to catch n of your
dreadful colds ?"
Yes, my dear"
And will you try to remember thai
YOU have plenty of clean collars, so you
needn't go about looking as If o had
no wife to see to you ?"
Yes, my dear" said Mr.. Morse, as he
turned to take up his bag.
And, James" said Mrs. Morse. tear.
fully. do you suppose you will think
OF me every day while you are gone and
| am here at home 2"
My dear responded MIR. Morse, with
his mind on catching the train, Il viii
certainly make a memorandum to dc
GO
The evening world., 1894-02-01

spirits. which permitted him to open
with humorous and sarcastic replies to
Mr.. Burrows, OF Michigan, and Mr.. Dol
liver, of Iowa. which were greatly rel
Turning to the subject in hand. Mr..
Wilson nloquently portrayed the advance
OF freedom. THIS hiil was but one %
those advances No MGH,nley pMs o9 Cou
Mr.. Wilson said great causes would not
bc laughed or ri1iculcd away. and, the
gentleman from Maine could not draw
from his arinory Of sarcasm and Wit IN
order 10 stop tho advance Of this cause
VI tightening the burdens Of taxation.
wilson on ihr tHA'
Referring to an income tax, Mr.. Wilson
said he had not wanted 1t attached 70
his b..l. but once So attached. he sup
ported 1t with all the loyalty at his com
mnnd.
IRE yas continued applause as Mr..
WV II denied tho charges " scc%tionalism
in the bill. He said that the aniniatlng
feeling OF thos" who had framed TIM
bin was to maxi. this country one II
which one MAJ would not he taxed Tor
another. one In which religion. science,
culture AMI education would so hand IN
hand as the common untaxed heritage OF
every citizen. .
appeal to his fellow Democrats. He told
them that tho journal OF, the House
would permanently record no passing
event, but a great epoch In American
history. lie wanted every bcll''i nv
name recorded on that historic roll. In
that case. he said. the day would be u
nroud and happy one for him His clos
ing words were; TN the name OF honor.
In the name OF freedom. ! summon every
Democrat to vote for this BILL
Wilson Carried u the Aisle.
When he closed there came n remark
able scene. Wave after wave or ap-
plause echoed through the chamber. Rep.
rtsentatlve Tucker and several others
spiAlg forward and lifted Mr.. Wilson
from his fee. to their shoulders. He was
borne W, TIE aisle above the heads or NE
enthusiastic associates. The three VINO
hnd borne the tariff leader on their
shoulders were McMillin. Bryan and
Tucker
After this demonstration Mr. Wilson
was allowed TO return to his seat, where
The aisle was choked with members who
sought to AXE his hand II wns a dem
onstratior seldom exceeded In Congress
in enthusiasm and dramatic climax.
Mrs. Cleveland Hcnrs the Finish
While Speaker Crisp was speaking Mrs.
cleveland. with q party OF aides from
the Whitt-Iiuuse escorted by Private
Secretary Thurher. arrived at the Capi.
toll. They forced their way through
the cruwds with difficulty to the Presi-
dents gallery. and Mrs. Cleveland list
cnsl to the remainder Of the debate from
a seat near the rear of the gallery.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
The Admiral Refused to Turn Back
TO Port.

II all the stories of Kings and EN-
perors are to be believed. the inference
must be that they respect no one so
much as the man who has the courage
Of his own opinions. Admiral Greig
Joined the Russian Navy when a boy
and rose to the command of the Black
Sea fleet. which the Car reviewed from
time to time, says Youths Companion.
One fine day His Majesty expressed a
wish to enjoy a cruise in the flagship.
The Admiral accordingly set sail. and
all went well until a sudden tempest
broke, to the great discomfort of the
Imperial party. ,
The Emperor entreated the Admiral
to put back, but the wind was contrary
and the Admire could attempt nothing
OF the sort. The Emperor then, sue
cumbed utterly to seasickneSs n per-
emptorily ordered a return.
Il acknowledge hat His Majesty Is
ruler OF all the Russias.' said the Ad-
miral, but ] am master on. board. You
mag tell His Majesty that his
cannot be obeyed."
The ship was actually driven. within
sight OF the Asiatic coast, hut only when
the storm abated could his autocratic
Majesty's orders be obeyed.
On finding himself safe on land the
Car begged the Admirafs pardon for
his impotence and presented him with
the usual gold snuff box, set with dia-
monds and suitably inscribed.
DEAD on THE FLOOR.
Daniel Lacrosse. a plasterer. scventy-one years
old was found dead on the noor Of his home,
26s Spring street. at 1913 o'clock this morning
The evening world., 1894-02-01
HOPE FOR THE SIXTY-NINTH.
Licut.-CoI. Moran Says II VIII soon
BE ReOrgnnized.

The officers and members of the five
d%isbanded companies cf the old sixty
ninth Regiment are jubilant to-day over
the assurance. by Lieut.-Col. James
Moran. nat they would soon be mus
tered ir again in the new sixty-ninth
Regiment.
This announcement the Colonel made
last night II a reception rendered by
him to the officers and men of the Ave
dishanded companies at Ledwith Hall.
Third avenue and Forty-ffth street.
T.ieut.-Co!. Moran said that Gov. Flower
ence Of the Inspector-General, hat tho
companies would be mustered in again
in a very short time.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
FOREIGN FORTS.
(By SAbis.i
"

Dy EAbisl
SAlLED.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. i,-SAilsd. steamer
TrAyc, from Bremen for New York
QUEENSTOWN. Feb. SAILED. steamer Britain.
mic for New York.
LONDON, Feb. l.-saiIsd. u,,rcr Mass,rfn.
sette, for New York.
ARRIVED.
LONDON. Feb ARRIVED, steamers Europe
and I.uhsate nm. FROM New York.
BGCIOGNE Feb. Arrived. steamer AmstSr-
dam, New York for Rotterdam.
SIGHTED
brow HEAD, Feb. L-lassed. steamer Run!c.
New York tor Liverpool
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Thomas Carlin. thirty-nine years old. Of %
Warren street, BROOKLYN, and a man whose iden-
tity has not yet been discovered were carrying
a large bag along Hicks street. near Warren,
early this morning. Detectives Stoddard and Rod
den. OF the Amity street station, commanded them
to halt. The men dropped the bag and ran. The
detectives fired several shots In the air TO Brighten
them Carlin ran into a hallway and was cap
tured. The bag contained about 100 pounds Of lead
pipe.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Thought He owned the Cellar.

Jacob Abse. a homeless baker. was committed
to-day. In Brooklyn, for examination into his
mental condition. He was formerly employed at
IS jamaica avende. Last night he got into the
cellar and resisted all efforts TO eject him. He
thought he owned the place.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Williamsburg, to-day held Camille Bello. Of %,
North Fifth street, on a charge Of MAYHEM.
Relic quarrellcd last night with Caro- Rnssilo
who lives in the same house. and hit Bnssilo'
fingers 80 badly that they are Of little use TO him
The evening world., 1894-02-01

INCOMING STEAMERS
nVE TO-DAY.
Jersey city. Swansea Jan ~.
Mohtcan. swansea Jan, Is.
TaormlnR, HAMBURG Jan IL
Manitoba London Jan, Is.
buffalo, Hull Jan le
psnnlanA, Antwerp Jan. 20.
Gallia. Queenstown Jan. -,
britannia. Gibraltar Jan. II
Persian Monarch. London Jan. IS
IIankOw, Gibraltar Jan, IL,
Trinidad, bermuda Jan. "a.
CuNler, 81. Lucia Ian, q,
Elbc. Bremen Jan. "a
ST Psncras, Liverpool Jan. 10
Newport, Colon Jan. IS
PocAhontAs Gibraltar Jan II,
Apollo, Antwerp Jan II
DlE TOMORROW.
II II Meier. bremen Jan. 20.
NanhRnsSt, swansea Jan. 20,
KansAl City, Swansea Jan, 90.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Natural Ga. Wrecks Buildings.


WHEELING. w Va. Feb. IA series OF
natural gas explosions at Burton and other towns
on the baltimore and Ohio Railroad demolished
,hrc. buildings and injured a number OF people.
Among them was a school house. and IN eteacher
and several pupils were hurt, None OF the in
iursd will die
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Law Firm Dissolved.

Townsend, Dyctt & Einstein, one Of tho promi-
nent law Arms OF the city. with oi.ces in the
Importers and Traders bank building. dissolved
partnership to-day. - r. Einsten, who has
been a member Of the Arm since 1880 retired. The
remaining partners will form a new hrm and
continue al The old stand.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

William Fricdlanicr and Frank a. MONT, com
posing ths firm Of william Frirdlandcr x 60,
merchant tatlors, Al ll6 Fulton street, aSsignc,
to-day to Richard s.. Wtcsrcr, without prefer
cncrs. The M~AMLlLtLes WIN not eNcecl S. 600.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

ITY NEFOVTdTtT FTF8F0T
C~HAMnERSBURG. Pa. Feb. 1.-The new pri'
mary school building, at SOUTHAMPTON. In this
county. Vas blown down and totally demolished
during a heavy windstorm yesterday. The build.
inC was hllcd with scholars at the time, but all
escaped serious injuries. Miss Mary Rhone, the
teacher, ami several pupils we're slightly bruised.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Fire this morning in Hermann wAsnsr's barber
shop, 1865 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. caused a
loss OF $3.50. The Names extended to the adjoin-
ing buildings and d,d 800 damage. The property
Is owned by Joseph schiuechtner. Of o. Hendrix
street 81. r'
The evening world., 1894-02-01

my Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. lin the Sen
ate. ut . o'clock, there being no one pre-
pared to debate the Federal Elections
Repeal bill. Mr.. Doiph continued his
speech on the bone resolution, IT was
agreed that a vote should BE- taken on
the bond resolution next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
A scranton Of Relief.

tFrom Puck
Bigbeard bursting into Henry Peck's
of,ce)-Give me $4,000 at once. or l ex-
plode this dynamite !
Henry Pcck-Great heavens. man! how
you startled me! | thought you were
Mrs, Peck.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

The following are the closing quota
tions of mining stocks at the Console
dated Exchange to-day:
Bid, Asked. hid. ASKED
The evening world., 1894-02-01

NteaWtT NahIT0hN, LOndOn Jan, IL
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO DAY.
Fucrst bismarck. Genoa.
IuhhCldam. Rotterdam.
Scandis, Hamburg.
Santiago, Nassau
state of Nebraska, Glasgow.
Saginaw, San Domingo.
AlNPnA. Port limout
Dryden, pernAmluro,
IL Paso. New Orleans.
To SAIL 70 MORROW.
Vessels sail.
lrnNuots. Charleston, ,,,............... 100 /. NJ.
ChAttahoochee. savannah .,-..,,..,,.. 800 +. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Hoods Pills are ptIe'y yeyo'able and Icr-
fectiy harmless. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

TT 10 evident that there is no ground
for that hope ehtertained by 50 many
Is, could be a resting place where our
Misunderstanding and productive industries,
such as may survive. can re-establish
for the future, free from party bicker-
ings and party strife. Hence, also, there
can be no foundation for that cry, 30
passed at once. because uncertainty is
worse than, any bill can possibly be.
Were this bill to pass both branches
to-day. uncertainty would reign just the
anne.
No Precedent for Proposed Step.
.Is there any example in the history
OF the world of any nation situated ike
ours which has taken the step 10 which
We are invited?
rSome gentlemen. perhaps. are hasten
The evening world., 1894-02-01
As Noon Approached.
Final battle Higgins.

The Speaker reascended the rostrum
and the gavel was passed to him. Mr..
Richardson moved around to the area
In front OF the Speakers chair. and. &C.
ported that he committe. Of s9r thu wih RI,
had had under consideration House Bin
1884 CTarlf bin, and reported 1t to the
House with sundry amendments The
Speaker then announced that three hours
wou be allowed for closing debate.
"The Chair recognizes the gentleman
from Maine" said the Speaker, with q
last rap of the gavel for order.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

To md Eastern Standard Time. subtract -four
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
Tariff of Wives.

In the earliest times of purchase q
woman was bartered for useful goods or
for services rendered to her father. In
this latter way Jacob purchased Rachel
and her sister Leah. This was a Beena
marriage, where q man, as in Genesis,
leaves his father and his mother and
cleaves unto his wife, and they become
one flesh or kin-the woman's. The
price of bride in British Columbia and
Vancouver island varies from $50 to
e40 worth of articles In Oregon an
Indian gives for her horses, blankets OF
buffalo robes; in California, shell money
or horses; in Africa, cattle.
A poor Damara will sell a daughter
for COW. A richer Kafir expects from
three to 80. With the Banyai, if moth
ing be given, her family claim her chill
dren. In Uganda, where no marriage
recently existed, she may be obtained for
half dozen needless or a coat, or pair
of shoes. An ordinary price is box of
percussion caps. In other parts goat
or couple of buckskins will buy girl.
Passing to Asia, we find her price is
sometimes to 90 rubles Or at others
CARLOAD of wood or hay. A princess
may be purchased for 5000 rubles.
In Tartary woman can be obtained
for few pounds of butter, or where
rich man gives 20 small oxen a poor
man may succeed with a pig. In FIJI
her equivalent is a whales tooth or a
musket. These and similar prices else
where are eloquent testimony to the lit
tie value savage sets on his wife. Her
charms vanish with her girlhood. She
is usually married while child. and
through her cruel slavery and bitter life
she often becomes old and repulsive at
25.-Westminster Review.