davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-28
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.
suggestions That Should Receive the
Attention of Every Housekeeper.

Suggestions That Should Receive the
Attention of Every Housekeeper.
A great deal of unnecessary expense
may be saved in housekeeping without
depriving the family of the best that the
market affords, says the Boston Tran
script, by systematic course of borrow
ing prime articles of butter, tea, coffee,
etc., from the neighbers and repaying the
same in goods OF an inexpensive charac-
ter; or the act of repayment may be ne
elected altogether with profit for linn
tied period. AS general thing, however,
it is economy to meet ones debts of this
kind in the manner that has been sug
gested.
1t is far better to pay the butcher than
the doctor. Therefore if a member of the
family fall i'll it is clearly improvident to
waste money in the employment of
physician or upon drugs and medicines.
Indeed, rather spend the money upon
prime cuts of meat and artificially raised
fruits and vegetables. Ii the sick person
cannot eat of these luXuries the we'll
ones. including yourself, can eat them;
so that not only is money saved, but
there is distinct and acceptable gain to
you in the matter of diet.
Chairs can be made to last many years,
and to look as good as new, If the repre-
hensible habit of sitting in them is
avoided. This course is far preferable to
the praCtlce III vogue IN some families OF
covering the chairs with brown linen or
cambria, and more ef1icacious, inasmuch
as it not only preserves the upholstery In
all it's freshness, but it also saves the
framework from the wear and tear that is
inseparable from use.
Cleanliness is great thing in its way,
but great saving may be effected in soap
and water by less frequent washing of
clothing than generally obtains, and the
money saved in these articles may be
spent to advantage upon diamonds and
jewelry, which, it need not be said, are
indispensable to any one who would
make good impression in polite society.
1t is not economy to purchase any of
the patented food prescribed for reaches
and water-bugs. These household pets
will thrive quite as well upon bread
crumbs, meat refuse, ETC., and the ex-
pense is not so appreciable.
1t is a mistaken idea that children
should not be allowed to partake of
sweets until the substantial parts OF
meal have been disposed of. By permit
ting the little ones to indulge freely in
saccharine foods at the outset, their
stomachs will become cloyed, rendering
it impossible for them to partake largely
of other articles, and thus will your meat
bill be, in more than one way, sensibly
diminished.
A great saving in coal may be effected
By allowing the fires to 60 out ilnmedi-
The record-union., 1894-04-28
TRoTTING AND RUNNING.
How the Betting Fraternity are Ruin
Ing the Business.

Ing the Business.
The following pointed remarks from
the New York American HorSensan and
Sportsman applies also to this State:
Whether tits better to permit the pro-
fessional better to control and ruin the
trotting turf or TO take arms (er even
axes, if necessary against this genus, or
to sit ON him so hard that he will be con-
tent, or at least apparently SO, to let the
poor nom betting public have little
something to say, is the question.
If the gang mo other term fits them
half SO well who each year follow down
the line were sent to coventry for time
at least, and any of their would-be imi-
tators that might appear be at once stran-
gled (hyperbolically) it would be great
blessing.
1t is doubtless policy to allow betting
on all contests on the turf if those con-
tests are fairly fought; but Is it right that
the men who make business of betting
shall control those contests and by their
devilish Vaccinations and schemings,
prevent fair trotting, as they do in many
cases and attempt to do in many more
This gang has driven owners of high
character and repute from both the trot-
ting and running turf, and if they are not
relegated to obscurity, where they belong,
they will in the not distant future place
trotting and running in all the States un-
der the same ban these sports now are in
New Jersey and Connecticut.
This is not the note of an alarmist. 1t
is the wisdom gained by all men obser-
want of the trend of affairs in the trotting
and running world. He who apologies
for and associates with this gang that is
better than the worst member of such
gang.
The record-union., 1894-04-28
Not Evidence Enough.

Ina Washington County town little
while ago the local champion liar was
brought up before the Justice for stealing
hens. Twas pretty plain case, and, by
the advice of his lawyers, the prisoner
said: 81 plead guilty" This surprising
answer in place of the string of lies ex-
pected, staggered the Justice. He rubbed
his head. az guess-I'm afraid-well.
Hiram.u said he, after thoughtful pause,
II guess I'll have to have more evidence
before sentence you. u."-Lewiston Jour
The record-union., 1894-04-28
Female Bootblacks in France.

In Paris and other large towns in France
female bootblacks are increasing in num-
bers. They wear peculiar garb. not un-
like that of the Sisters of Mercy, which
renders their appearance rather neat and
attractive. Their coquetry easily betrays
their secular habits and calling. Not
few among them attend to their w ork
with gloved hands.-Baltimere Sun.
The record-union., 1894-04-28

ately after meal is prepared. This gives
you an opportunity to GO to your neigh
bors for warmth, and as your house is un-
comfortably cold, the visits you make
will not be returned, and thus you econo-
lnize in two ways.
The record-union., 1894-04-28
His Life.

Withholding Stranger bursting into
the plutocrat's office)-Sir, I carry my
life in my hand, and
Old Bagrox (the plutocrat)-I never
buy autohiographies. Good day.
The record-union., 1894-04-28
A slight Improvement.

Robinson-Does your baby cry as
much as it used to?
Parker-No, not quite; the nights are
getting little shorter, you know.
The record-union., 1894-04-28
ABOUT BARKEEPERS.
The Modern Drink Mixer as a
Product of Civilization.

Passing of the Old Timers-Bejeweled
Barkeepers of Other Days Sue
ceeded by the Natty Genius in the
White Jacket-The Age of Mixed
Drinks,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
Scranton, Pa, Nov. l3, 1893.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. l3, 1898.
The Encyclopedia Britannica with American Ad-
ditions and Revsions is work every family should
have. The price at which the enterprising TRIBUNE
offers it to it's readers combined with the easy plan of
payment, brings the Encyclopedia within reach of ALL
No one eager to own this most valuable compendium
acknowledge need complain that it is too costly
have examined the work and find the print paper and
binding just what wanted in book of reference
Any plan that spreads the advantages of educational
facilities deserves the patronage and consideration of
the public J. G. LANCE,
Principal High School
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
Philadelphia Press

Twenty-Five years ago Germany had no
national legislature, France had no free
legislature, and Spain had but just taken
the step toward representative institu-
tions. As matter OF praticql experience.
no % years in history have seen popular
rule spread so fast and far, or have seen a
greater advance In wages, increase in COM
fort, or the stability Of currency and con-
tracts, or a more rapid enlargement OF
production IN coal, iron, textiles; food, and
ell eroducts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

Max Sebeck, laborer, was admitted
to the hospital Saturday afternoon. He
Is suffering from injuries sustained
from an explosion while at work on the
Wilkes-Barre and Eastern road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

HENRY ScHoEPHALs, foreman Henry
Krug Packing company st. Joseph's, Mo-,
uses DR.. Thomas Electric OIL with his
men for sprains, cuts, bruises chapped
hands, etc. 1t is the best. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
LIVE NEWS Of
TWO P|TTSTONS

THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE's Pittston de-
psrtment is in charge Of j. Nj. Fshy, to
whom news items and complaints may be
referred.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

Remember that costs the easy payment plan
oc day plan and any time you desire and circumstances
payment hundreds have done The people who wait
people who are without an Encyclopedia
The books be any time during the day evening
If you fully occupied volume will be sent to part
In ordering by mail address all communications to
THE TRIBUNE {. B. Department, 1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. AQUEDUCT Oct. c.
The entries and selections for to-day s
races are as follows.
First Ruce-Four and halt furlongs; selling -
Little John, The Pearl Gaiety jolly Joe, Mis-
cry. Silver Queen. Roman, Ill each; Kelturno.
A o. II, IA each. Larry X. 1903. Pie. los
Olivia, ll3 10. each.
Second Rare-Four iurlongs. -Lilipute, Bel
grayia, L.0ttie A.. Ill each. St Ann, l0l; Ray
Day, Dclpasa lOA each Leperello, 1903. DR..
Parkhurst. Gaelic ll3 each Dorras L. lOs h.
THIRD Race-F0ur and a half furlongs.-Hay
Tav Jim Lamb. Billet Dour colt, ll5 each;
GlorIana, lls, blackburn. Half Breed ia each
Topmast, rs. Third Cousin flly III: Clansman,
My Girl colt. 1903 Decourcey, 1906 10. each.
Fourth RBre-Mlnden House Special; mile.
Judge Gleason. Notre Dame. Nalkyrie. Juliet
~ each Long Shanks. los Sharon. S. Clemen-
tina. PeS, 1902 each Marie Lowell, Detroit IOs
each; Lotion, Experience, Mirage, WOuichopper,
liz each Llsmnre, 10 10.
FIN Race-Seven furlougs. Mccormack. ia:
Romeo Ms Brussels III. Don't Know. ll2
Lake. IFS. Lotion, 100 10.
sixth RAcr-Sx furongS-Jenns T.. Gen.
Gordon, Tribute Detroit Flattery, Bright Eyes,
johnny. Luray, Topmas.. Mabel A, 81 each
Larry X. Hay Tay, PantatG, 100 H. each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Clifford,

About a week ago the Morris Park
management secured the race, and since
then the probable outcome has been the
absorbing topic among turfmen and the
public generally. Would It be the gal
liant son of Knight of Ellerslie that
would flash first by the winning post or
the white and blue spots of the wonder
full Keene colt Domino, or would II be
Bob Roses flying four-year-old son of
Bramble that would carry of the laur-
els? All these questions will be an
swered to-day.
Three or four days after the race had
been arranged Henry OF Navarro showed
signs of going off. and when it became
known that 1t was doubtful II his clever
owner, Byron McClelland would send
him to the post there was great dlsap-
pointment Yesterday morning, how
ever. the colt was given trial and he
showed that h e was again himself
When the official announcement was
made late In the afternoon that the race
was an assured thing the public again
rejoiced.
In many respects the race is undoubt-
eddy the event of the decade in turf
circles. For months there has been a
ers Of the horses who have proven them
selves to be the best in training by long
odds. When the gallant animals go into
the starters hands this afternoon II rs
estimated that fully 5000 people, rep
resenting al points of the country, will
be present
on public performance the outcome OF
| the race Is extremely doubtful, and the
least mistake on the part of either of
| the jockeys, may lose the race for his
mount. Domino will probably be the
| favorite. AS a three-year-od he has met
| Henry OF Navarro twice. In the Spring
at Morris Park he won by head, but
sons bungling work on the latter, caused
| his defeat. The two next met at Sleeps
| head Bay a few weeks ago, when they
ran their memorable dead heat,
choice in the betting. He has met each
| of his rivals once before this year and
was easily defeated by Domino. After
this race he changed hands, going into
proved by the change was demonstrated
when he met and defeated Henry OF
| Navarro a short head. Since that time
ne has improved wonderfully.
All three will go to the post as At
as human hands can make them. and
the winner will at least know he has
been racing Taral will pilot Domino
and Sims will have the leg over Clif-
ford. There is some doubt as to who
and Lanny Clayton both having been
given out as probable jockeys. The lit
| ter will probably be chosen, however.
as he understands the colt thoroughly:
will be started about 430 O'Clock.
one of the features of the day will be
Riley GrannQn's book. the young West
ern plunger arrived from the West this
race. His board will, in a large measure,
determine the position OF the horses in
the betting, and the big bettors viii have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
STILL READS GAYNOR.
Tnmmnny Halls Zig Banner Has
Not Yet Been Altered,

Observing pedestrians on East Four
teenth street this morning, who had
read in the morning papers of Justice
William j. Gaynors sudden, eleventh.
hour determination not to run for
Judge of the Court of Appeals on the
State democratic ticket, naturally cast
curious glance over towards Tammany
Hall, where the braves have, as usual
had their ilaring red campaign banner
hanging upon the outer walls.
Naturally they expected to see the
banner there, but they also expected to
see an erasurc of the Brooklyn reform
cr's name under the words, " For Judge
OF the Court of Appeals" in view of
last nights developments
But like the Star Spangled Banner
Gaynors name was "still there" and
Its presence ocCaSiOned considerable
comment. Tammany Hall has the rep
utatiOn of being the first in the field
with campaign banners. having at its
beck and call lightning painters who
can turn out life-slze, If not ife-like
portraits, as well as the mere names of
its candidates, even while the nomina-
tons are, being voted upon.
These photographic artists on the
committee ON cmblcmatical advertir
ments were evidently caught mapping
last night, or a brand-new patch of i'm
maculate darkness would have covered
Justice GaynOr'S name on the big In
dian transparency this morning.
1t can hardly be expected that Tam
nor in spite of his declination. and its
reason for still keeping his name up
is not easily explained, unless, indeed.
| it is to preserve the respectable array
of candidates upon the banner until
Justice Gaynor's successor has been Sc
lected by the Democratic State Com
mittec.
There are other political banners fly
Ing in town to-day that will have to be
hauled down and patched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Dlghy Bell, Judge Culum, Marshall
Wilder and all the thirty-three degree
ruoters Will adOrn the front rows
The Pennsylvania Railroad runs
special cheap rate excursion train leav-
ing Baltimore at a. NJ, to-day, and the
New York, ontario & Western Will
run excursion trains also. Emslie ana
Hurst will continue to render the de
csions during the remaining games OF
the series.
Before leaving Baltimore last night
capt Ward made strenuous EFFORTS to
obtain possession of the Temple Cup
and bring 1t over for the Inspection OF
local enthusiasts; but the proprietor or
the Clothing-store where the trophy liz
on exhibition, angrily refused to yield to
Wards wishes. 80,
"Oh, we'll" said the Gothamite. II
lust thought we would save you the
express charges for sending 1t over to
New York next week.
The IaltImOrcan made orange ana
black remarks. and slammed the door.
one of the funniest Incidents of the
evening was the address of n New York
drug house drummer named Comhs,
delivered to the crowd In the Eutaw
House lobby after the game. Mounting
the clerks desk, he said:
Gentlemen. | have been selling drugs
| for fifteen years, but never in my eX-
perIence have l taken such tremendous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
LOVERS ONCE, NOT NOW.
Idle Gossip Broke on Annie I'LL
mer's Engagement with Buck.

Miss Annie V. Ullmer, Of 119 Sands
street, Brooklyn, had her former sweet
heart, George Buck, of 74S Sixth ave-
nue., and John and Eliza Lindlow in
the Essex Market Court this morning
in an effort to find out what 1t was
that Lindlow told Buck about her that
caused Buck to break off their en-
gagement.
Lindlow denied having said anything
against Miss Ullmer's character.
Justice Simmons endeavored to bring
the lovers together again, but failed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
ALIBl FOR TROMBLEY.
Said to Have Been in New York
His Uncle Was Murdered.
py Associated Press. }

DETROIT, Oct. "a special from
New York announces that William ID.
Twombley was at work in New York
on Sept. g. the date of the murder Of
Chauvin.
This will upset the theory of Detroit
detectives Trombley had part in the
murder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

The great question of supremacy be-
tween Domino, Clifford and Henry of
Navarro will be decided at Morris Park
this afternoon, and ere the sun sets,
the title of champion will rest upon one
of the three gallant thoroughbreds. For
several weeks turfmen all over the coun-
try have been watching the efforts of
racing associations to bring the trio to-
gether, and for a time 1t looked as
though the question would remain unset
tied, at least for this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--Miscry, A. o. H..
Larry Il.
second Acknowledgements, Leper-
elIo,, Ray DAILY.
Third Race--My Girl colt, Clans
man, billet Doux colt.
Fourth Rnce--Marie Lowell, EN-
perience, Detroit.
Fifth Race--BrusseIs, McCor-
mack, Romeo.
Sixth Race--Jennie t., FIattery.
Johnny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
LEGAL PAPERS FOR GOULD.
Rumors That He wns Served with
Them When He Landed.

1t was rumored that George Gould was
served with legal papers when he walked
from the gang-plank from the steamer
New York this morning.
Inc nature of the papers was not ascer-
tained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Frank II, Hnrf, Ellen
H., Kentucky Lady.
second Racc--TOmmy LaIIy, Nor
way, Louis QuntOrze.
Third Hnce--Little Bravo, Holy
port, Mirage.
Fourth Race--siberia, julien,
archbishop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Ex-Gov. Curtin Very Low.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct. 6.-Ex-Gov.
Curtin passed a poor night. After mid
night he grew restless. and became per-
ceptIbly weaker. His condition, which
was more favorable yesterday afternoon
and early in the evening, has grown
steadily worse He is sinking rapidly,
and his physicians give no encourage
ment to his family. Unless sudden
change for the better occurs within the
next few hours he can scarcely live
throughout the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
WAS THERE A MURDER PLOT?
Body Found in the River--Cnfcssion
from Suspect.
(By Associated Press. }

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 6.-The hor-
ribly mutilated remains of George W.
Sayers, missing since Sept. 20, were
found in the Willamette River yester-
day.
John Burns, a laborer, and one of the
six men arrested on suspicion, has con-
fessed that he was hired to make away
with SayCrs. but. after going on the
errard several times, his conscience got
the best of him and he refused TO carry
out the plot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
DIED OF STARVATION.
aged Thomas BrnnnIgan Found
TOO Late in His stufry Abode,

coroner Kene. of Brooklyn, was noti-
I,u THIS morning Of the death of Thomas
rmrahhIsan. eighty-two years old, who
i've, mNed at $50 Pearl street, alone, in stuffy
"tIe apartments on the top floor.
re had not been seen for several DAYS,
WWatler to Sergt Coigan, of the lower
luton street station. Colgan and sew
fd"n polcemen visited the house and
bIoH Iu the doors locked They got no re-
forced II In. apps vi ''e uoof anu
unn1ashlnigan was lying on an old mat
! Petor,sel9us. He was removed to ST.
doetors hospital. where he died, the
~N''ors say, OF starvation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
TO RECOVER STOLEN WHEELS
Indiana Bicycle Owners Form n
Detective Association.
(By Associated PresI

LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. Ga State BIZ
cycle Detective Association will be or
ganized by the Indiana wheelmen. Hun
dreds of wheels have been stolen and
shipped to Chicago and Western cities.
1t Is in the recovery of wheels that the
detective agency hopes to accomplish
the most work.
1t is proposed by the promoters of the
Association to perfect a similar organ
ization in Illinois and other Western
States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

Seven races make up to-day's pro-
gramme at Narragansett. They are all
well filed, and a good days sport is
promised. The entries and selections are
Tni'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Morning Papers Selections.
AT NORRIS PARK.
RECORDER,

First Race-Fondoline Gov. Sheehan.
Second Race-Urania, Annisette.
Third Race-Brandywine. Agitator.
Fourth Race-Sir Walter, Dorian.
Fifth Race-Domino, Henry of Navarro
Sixth Race-Buckrene, Song and Dance
Seventh Race-La PaZ, Belvina.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

second RnCe--Herkimcr, High
Point Belle, BeIden.
Third Race--lliume, Chnrade,
AureIinn.
Fourth Rnce--Sappho, Hibernin
Queen. Irene Il.
Firth Racc--Bess McDun, Dr.Gar-
nett, W. II.
sixth Rnce--GIenfn st. Luke,
Sir Singleton.
seventh Hncc--Miss CIny, Tam
many Hall. The HAT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

no trouble getting their money down
$1,000 at crack.
Besides the big race, six other events
are down for decision. including the rich
Matron Stakes and the Manhattan Han
dicap. The former is for twO-yCar-Olis
and Is one of the richest prizes of the
season. Most of the best youngsters of
the year Will start.
In the Manhattan Handicap such good
ones as Sir Walter Dorian, Sir Excess,
Ia2ZaronC and others are named to go
to the post, and rafting finish should
result The other races are well filled
and the quality excellent, The entries
and selections follow:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

The Wall street contingent of base
ball enthusiasts telegraphed Supt. Bell
to reserve all the seats in the directors
and adjoining boxes this afternoon. The
game will be called at $50 Z. NJ. but the
gates will be opened two hours earlier.
Hanlon will put Hemming In to pitch
for the pennant winners, Robinson
catching az usual; while the invincible
Rusie and Farrell will form New Yorks
battery.
The cranks who will witness to-day's
great game will be legion. President
Nick Young. OF the League. came over
last night from Baltimore, and registered
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
PRESS.

iRESS.
First Race-Melody, Hazelhatch.
Second Race-Urania, Havoc.
Third Race-Brandywine. Rid!cule.
Fourth Race-Dorlan, Sir Walter.
Fifth Race-Domino. Clifford.
Seventh Race-Belvina, La Paz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Fifth Rnce--rnmnr;fnn, COntraltO
colt, Rob sutherland.
sixth Rncc--Juck "ynne. Aus
trinnn geIding, Frank McCool.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Boys" said Jack Doyle In front OF
the hotel at o'clock last night, were
going home with bells on"
With that the whole company broke
into song. First 1t was: "Oh, fee!
so awfully happy l could give myself
away" Then came the war cry: oscar
wow-wow! Shinny-bow-wow! Whoop-
New York; The noise reused the
streets for blocks and soon a dense
crowd of 400 or 800 surrounded the bus.
The laughter and cheers increased all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
MERCURY.
First Race-Iola

First Race-Iola. Fondolne.
Second Race-Iola, Urania.
Third Race-Agitator, Brandywine.
Fifth Race-Domino, Henry of Navarro.
Sixth Race-Saragossa Buckrene.
Seventh Race-La Paz, Pelvina.