davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
FOURTEENTH DRILLS WELL.
GatlinE Battery Also Doing Good
Work at PeekskiIl.

STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL, N. T.,
July 3l.-The weather was not unpleas-
ant at the State camp this morning. and
the Fourteenth Regiment Of Brooklyn.
as well as the Calling battery, showed
an Improvement In its work. The
guarimount was well executed and the
forenoon drill was good. the Calling
battery using sabres.
The Brooklyn soldiers have made ar
rangemeuts to entertain large num-
Der of their friends from the City Of
week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Progra mes at Mount Morris and
Rutgers Square Parks.

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following Is the
programme
The Star spansled Banner.
Mlrch-''Ths United States rwo-stsp' tnew).
Herman
overture-"Ths Merry Wives Of windsor
yalss-'la Stella dAmore" .......W. A. Philips
La observation-disclosures Song and Dance,
Giinka
Grand selection from ''Lohensrin'' ....R. Wagner
PART II.
Cnprics Hsroiaus-'Ls Rsveil du Lion" Kontskl
Descriptive piecs-''Gypsy Life" 1900. glenberg
Passing through Tho forest. The halt The
wi.ch's story. Tuning of nddisA The dance
(CIardaA).
Cornet solo-"Pantasis" ....... ........... .Hoch
Theodore Hoch.
Rondo allegro -"Clsar the Course I'D. Jaxons
ssIection-''Ths Last Of the iiogans'' .Brshem
There will also be music at Rutger' 8
Square Park this evening by Lederhaus's
Troop A Land. Following Is the pro-
gramns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ASSAULTED A CHINAMAN.
Dun Fun Says sorocco Hit Hin
with an Iron MT.

Dun Fun, fifty-four years old, 1anitor
OF the building at Mott street. IN
which the joss-house Is located, was
complainant In the Tombs Police Court
this morning against Vito soracco. sew
.rteen wears old, a shoemaker. of Is Pell
street, whom he charged with assault.
Dun Fun says he was standing IN
front OF his premises last night when
Soracco and several other boys came
along, They were throwing refuse fruit
at one another, and a piece hit Fun,
who demonstrated with Soracco, who
threw an iron nut. striking Fun on the
mouth. Sorocco was held In $Soo Dali LOT
trial in Special Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
A seriou. Hair-PuIIinr Contest.

Minnie Hawiey and Kats oaivin had . hair
pulling contest In the ten.msnt-houss at 400
East Forty eighth street last night Minnis vas
considerably stronger than hate, and finally
threw her down a night Of stsirs KaIs Vas 20
badly injured by the fall that she was remove
to Flower Hospital. Minnie vas arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ROSS DIDN'T APPEAR.
y Prof. Reid Took . Shy At sig
PayeRO.

Ne mounted oroadsword contest be-
Wan Duncan C. Ross and Generoso
raNo, which should have been decided
aNpight at Caledonia Park. Jersey
eHyWas declared of owing to the nom
nppeaance of Ross. His failure to ap-
KAT ,as not explained. Prof, r; f:
He'S' ,oss's hacker had a friendly bout
,Whh tveso. the latter being declared
pa'eA also won the contest with foils,
III ny claims the championship.
"nieh vs. held by Ross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
For Sale.

Kroy Tuesi os eng up. 10 v1 b fH1
HoRLDS" BARGAIN LAY" AZ adveyttse.
menn apperrm ~ the T.Hsday morning edition
u THE WORLD under TIE etasstacaAss ~ b
rep. aied N Ne EYENING WORLD re sane dp
nee charpe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

81 Fh " a.. . l-.'-o,uUn NAM, suIlaD,! lOt 10
tall store; must be in good order. sAfk, box
lOl World.
TYPE-Psrty with 400 or 500 pounds OF brewer
in good condition will nnd = cash buyer by adj
DIRE sing e., box rs World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

The new feature at Eldorado last
night was Sampson, the strong man,
who has been added to the many vauds-
pleasant resort on the Palisades. Sew
erus Schaffer the wonderful juEglsr.
was also there. and SO were the Next
number OF clever dancers The giant
living pictures were displayed again to
great advantage. and the novelty of CIV
Ing this indoor craze out OF doors has
During these torrid nights Eldorado IL q
boon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

The Pepper won his race very easily.
He will Be hard to beat from now on
To he rather an expensive purchase for
the Messrs. Rune. 1t was thought that
he would be the breadwinner among
the three-year- olds this season. he mas
bad legs, however.
The Saratoga stewards gave evidence
of life vest erday. They noIceo t"o
cases of foul riding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

LADY going abroad sells entire. almost sew
upright piano, psrlor bed dining-ro suit
and remaining household furnishings At sacrifice
also separate, house furnished for sale or let -!
East S5th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

PAINT sHoP-Account of sickness: stock, -,
lures, &C. must be sold before Aug. !. - y
Apply TO ". GILLELAND. Nss 81 exN
PHOTO CAMERA, 8SI5l3, With paImysr (9aa,
10 inch burnisheE C. WALLACE, 10 -
I'd st. .'1 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

PoR sALE-S rooms furniture. only been use1 .
weeks, a. good a. new; to DO sold ehsap To-
cssh; leaving city; sell the lot or piece. y
FOR SALE CHEAP . steam merry-go-rgunA p
good condition Apply TO J. FRED sAND@
UnadllR N, Y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

PRICES for furniture,
carpets, contents Of houses and fats; DO not sell
until YOU hear from me- A.. a. University place
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
FOR TENDER FEET
How to Treat Them When They Ache
in Hot Weather.

Her summer complexion Is not the
only thing of interest to the summer
girl. Indeed, it Is not the point OF
chief Importance to her. Her feet are
the subject which engrosses her best
mental effort. She has discovered from
past experiences that whether she
rushes about tennis courts or Ian
guishes in piazzas, whether she stands
in statuesuue wall-hower pose in ball
room OF dances all the evening,
whether she climbs mountains or is
driven over them, her feet are apt to
trouble her.
The explanation is not far 10 seek
Heat seems to expand the feet and
has no apparent effect on shoes.
Therefore, the shoes purchased in
April are instruments Of torture IN
July. All shoes for summer wear
should be at least half size larger
than those worn in the winter. Low
shoes which leave the ankles free and
the circulation unimpaired are best
for all use except walking. In walk
ing ABBOTT which does not admit sand
and which supports the ankle is posi-
tive necessity. Laced boots should be
worn for walking rather than buttoned
ones, for the laced ones admit of be.
ing loosened or frightened to meet the
demands of the occasion. Fairly stout
soles ore desirable, but the lightest pos
sible leather, brown in color rather
than black, as the lighter shade alb
serbs less heat
The young woman with ambition to-
ward waist Of twenty inches will
find that her feet give her serious
Inconvenience. The undue compression
at the waist produces pain and swell
ling In the wrists and ankles until
they are positively shapeless OF
course. the only redemy for this
malady is to stop the tight lacing.
When one is very weary and footsore
after a summer day, soak the feet in
tepid water In which little ammonis
has been dropped. As the water be
comes cool, add hot water to keep the
temperature even. Dry the feet and
rub them gently and thoroughly witt
mixture consisting of an ounce Of
linseed oil, an ounce of lime water ant
half drahm OF spirits of camphor
we'll shaken. After the feet have beer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
HOW TO TREAT SUNRURN.

II you have been badly sunburned,
Just as soon as you can procure 1t,
apply to the burned parts n thick
coating of white vaseline, which let
remain for ten minutes or more; then
rub 1t off by applying soft, dry cloth
gently; have n bowl of very hot water
brought to you and Il big linen towel.
Dip the towel in the water, which
must be hot enough to steam, and
almost bury your face in 1t, but do
not touch the skin with It for some
time; you should steam your face
this way for fifteen minutes, and by
that time every drop of blood in your
body will seem to be in your face
Then put on coating of the vase
line. and lie down for half an hour;
when you get up you will be fresh
rs a daisy, and your FACE VIII not
trouble YOU in the least. Ot course
the length of time for treatment Will
depend upon how badly YOU ar"
burned, But an hour ought 70 fix You
up all right Apply vascline again on
retiring,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
HOLD ON, BOYS.

Hold on to virtue-it Is above all
price TO you, in all times end places.
Hold Oh to your good character, for
1t Is, and ever will be, your best wealth.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to strike, steal or do any impro-
per act.
Hold on to the truth, for 1t will
serve well, and do you good through
out eternity.
Hold on to your tongue when you
are just ready to swear, lie, or speak
harshly. or use an improper word.
Hold on to your temper when you
are angry, excited or imposed upon.
or others are angry about you.
Hold on to your heart when evil per-
sons seek your company, and invite
you to join their games, mirth and
revelry.
Hold on to your good name at all
times, for it is much more valuable to
you than gold, high place, or fashion
able attire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
CHINESE TAILORS.
They VIII Make Il Suit Of Clothes
to Order for $40,

1T is wonderful how cheap clothing
is IN Japan" said Ii. Milton Smithe,
of Chicago, to reporter. Il nave
recently been in Toxic, Yokohama aud
other Japan cities and l found l could
buy Englisl-made clothing at about
the same retail price it brings In Lon
don. Tho reason is that by u treaty
with England only = per cent. duty 10
charged and the freight ON large
consignment does not materially ada
to the cost. Clothes made to order
are equally cheap. The tailoring Is
done by Chinese by piece work nj
prices an American couldsnot make
living at, and II you are not satisfied
with the ut you do not take 1t. You
yau get good business suit, OF im'
ported cloth, made TO order for VIZ
A tur.lned overoat. with beaver col
lar can be had for $50, which amount
would not pay for the material IL
this country. Ladies' cloths. silk ano
other dress goods are equally cheap
and embroidered silk crepe gowns eau
be obtained cheaper than the common
est of dresses here. Clothing is g
cheap that anybody can save the cos
OF the trip by laying in supply.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
A DENTISTS TOUGH JOB.
Filling the Decayed Tooth of Big
and Morose Elephant.

st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.-"I gave
dentist the toughest job he ever had
one" said James Tompkins, otherwise
known as Cherokee Jim, Of Stamford
Conn, at tie Laclede. Il was tending
the animals in Sells circus while in
winter quarters. We had big ele-
plant we called Sam. He was a good
tempered, lively chap, but all at once
he got into the dumps. His trunk and
tail, hitherto kept in Il state Of per
petual cheerful motion, hung limp and
lifeless, and he would lay for hours
rubbing his right jaw on the ground.
He got off his feed. and became so
cross grained that no one could fool
with him safely. We never thought
what was the matter with him until
his keeper finally said he believed the
beast had the toothache. | got the
dentist to come and examine 1t. Ii
was a mercy the man was not killed
on the spot when he touched the I'M
sound tooth. The elephant trumpeted
in rage swung his trunk and but for
the dentist jumping behind beam
he would have been a goner. Then
we chained the elephants legs and
hooked his trunk up to rigging from
above his head. The dentist had
good show then. He found rotten
tooth and proceeded to fill the cavity.
The elephant could only trumpet; he
could not move and the dentist kept
on quietly at work. We had not been
long at 1t before the beast discovered
that the treatment was being given
him for his relief. His manner
changed. He trumpeted and struggled
no more, and his angry eye gave way
to a docile look, and l am satisfied
we could have loosened his bonds with
perfect safety to the dentist, but we
took no chances. After the job was
done the animal regained his wonted
appetite and spirits in no time. He
was grateful to the dentist, and every
time he approached the elephant house
Sam welcomed him with outstretched
trunk and few extra flourishes of his
tail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
NOT AMBITIOUS WOMEN.
Italian Danes DO Little Outside the
Home Circle.

The Italian woman has not yet taken
her true working place IN society.
She Is generally handsome rarely bad
In the strictest sense OF the word,
though by no means Il very strict
morallst, At home she rules; outside
she eXerts NO influence whatever The
political woman Is as yet unknown.
A few literary women exist, but
among them are only one or two who
rise above the average. The Italian
woman Is nearly always n good
mother; even when bad wife she
follows impulses rather than reason In
her actions and this to a greater de-
gree than her sisters In any other Eu-
ropcan country.
During the national uprising she was
hopeful, but she remained humble and
never became ambitious Mime. Rat
azzi, who tried to NEEDLE In politics,
had to dcsist. Outside the domestic
circle the Italian woman does not
work, except In the lower classes, and
then she uses rather her physical than
her intellectual strength The business
woman. like In France, is not met with
except In Piedmont and Milan, The
state has not been able to find woman
other official employment than tina,
| Of sChoolmistress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
WISCONSIN NEWS.
Newsy Items Gathered from All Parts
of Badgerdom.

DR. Walter kempster OF Milwaukee
at Ashland testified that he believed
French to be perfectly sane. thus
contradicting the testimony of DR. Nc
Cory which was offered ON the trial
earlier in the week. The attorneys for
the two sides reviewed all the actions
Of French previous to the alleged muir
der Of Gavin Steele and since that
time calculated to show, as they de,
sired, either that he was sane or in.
sane and DR.. Kempstcr was asked to
give his opinion in view OF these facts,
He answered that he could see no
evidences Of insanity French imme-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12

diately got up and commenced TRADE
about perjured witnesses and the
right OF self defense.
Miss Fanny Dawson Of Marinette
and Miss Myra Bartels, daughter of
Judge Bartels, of CrivitZ, narrowly es-
capped being killed recently, while TAX
ing an outing on Thunder river. Miss
Dawson was looking over the high
cliff just above the rapids when she
lost her balance and fell, dragging
down with her Miss Bartels, who had
grasped her friends dress to assist
her. Their escorts were some distance
away but heard their scream and
plunglng into the water In time to save
them from being drowned.
A man named Charles Patterson
connected with circus that recently
gave show in Medford, was found
dead In bed at a boarding house In
that city. He was out of money and
seemed very respondent. The night
before his death he was seen to take
powder, now believed to be NOR
phine, but as 1t Is stated that he was
addicted to the use Of that drug, it is
not known whether he intended to kill
himself or not. His home was at Mar
ion, Ind, where he had a family.
Joseph Seymour Of Phillips is undCr
arrest charged with attempting to kill
his wife. 1t Is claimed that he went
to the hotel where she has been board
ing for some time because Of disagree
ments between them and calling hel
out, fired five shots at her, none OF
which, however, took effect
J. S. Buck who has retired from the
secretaryship of Lawrence university
has been connected with the institu-
ton for thirty-two years and he has
been secretary for twenty-six years.
The remains Of Victor Costogney Of
Marinette were nearly burned by a
distressing accident. The body was in
the coffin and the wind upset one of
the candles. 1t set fire to the lining
Of the coffin, but 1t was put ont be-
fore more damage was done than to
scorch the body somewhat.
The Garfield w. X. G.. corps Of Wan
paca has passed resolutions expressing
confidence in the matron Of the Vet.
erans' home of that city, Mrs. Cald-
we'll whose administration was Sc
verely criticised in the report made by
the G. A. II. investigating committee.
The ticket Office at the 500 station
house in Prentice was entered by
thieves who secured revolver and
about $12 In cash. Two men who give
the names OF George Wilson and AL
Brown have been arrested on sus-
picion.
Up to date the Marinette Boom COM
pany has sorted 10000 feet Of logs,
and since Jan. 1, $4,000 feet OF lumber
have been shipped from the river All
the mills have heavy orders on nand.
Boscobels common council granted
six saloons licenses at $500 apiece.
George Il. Strickland, New London
| jeweler, had William IL. Boss, another
jeweler, arrested and fined for dispos-
ing of goods by lottery Lotteries have
been common in New London for some
time past.
Two men, who gave the names OF
Charles Thoman Of Green Bay and
| William .Sorenson of Sturgeon Bay,
are awaiting trial at Green Bay on
charge of having stolen two horses at
Suamico.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12

The up-to-date metropolitan soda
water fountain is an amazing institu-
ton when compared with its pred
ecessor Of ten years ago, observes
the New York World. In the old days
a soda-water fountain was an inno-
cent and conservative affair. as harm
less in it's influence as a mich COW.
But in these days of tonics, nervines,
bromo-pick- me-up. calisava. lacto-clear-
your-head and countless "bracers" of
like character, the soda-water counter
has become the altar behind which ac-
complished pharmaceutical priests per-
form mysteries that may or may not
be advantageous to the congregation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
AN INTERESTED VIEW.

Cholly Chnton-Aw, do you take in
twest in this aw, tawiff business. old
chap?
Chappie GataS-Well, / didn't until
lawst week, doncherknow. when
found that they pwopose putting a
howwible duty on imported collars
and cuffs, which may compel us to
wear Amewican linen: | think It's an
Brooklyn Eagle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12

The men who have private itele-
phones in their offices are beginning to
congratulate themselves in view of the
uproar over the general subject OF
bacteria OH the surface of some or
the public telephones, says the New
York Sun. The attachment is COM
paratively inexpensive and remark
ably convenient. 1t is connected with
the general telephone, and the wire
leads into the private office of the
member of the firm or the confidential
clerk. Nearly every great commercial
house has one. When the general Of
flee Is rung up the boy who answers
the bell simply turns the current to
the private office, and man may sit
Mt his desk there and talk through the
transmitter exactly as though he We're
at the main telephone box in the outer
office. No expense aside FROM the first
one is necessary. These telephone at
tachments are put in by discharged
employees of the telephone company,
who make a good thing out of 1T. The
telephone companies are supposed to
CHdISc an eAtiu l'e ~ ""Nh 50
but they are not very strict since the
telephone patents ran out, and, in the
majority Of cases they are ignorant
of the existence of these short branch
| lines. The men who use them feel
no qualms of conscience, as they rea-
son that if they pay for the telephone
service which comes to their buildings
they are entitled to distribute 1t
around in the way which suits their
/ interests best.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12

rubbed with this mixture they should
be wrapped in soft linen and rested
awhile. Even the most tired and sore
feet will be refreshed by this treat.
ment. and their possessor will feel
like another woman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12

Tattler-Miss Hightlier has new
riding habit.
Rattler-I haven't seen 1t.
Tattler-No; you wouldn't. she
takes A cocktail every day before she
starts for the park.-Truth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
FOUL BLACKMAILERS
DOCUMENTARY PROOFS AT THE
IEXOW INQUIRY.
SOME rELLlTALE STUBS SUB
MITTED.

After Hearing Further Evidence Of
Police Rascality the Committee
Adjourns Until September 10-A
Proposed Investigation by the Po-
lice Commissioners Denounced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12

Harry Barnhardt fell Off a PLATFORM
at Appleton and broke his leg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25
FOES In AM BUSH
From first page

he was expected to do. Was it possible
after all that the tale was true that
the children were there at the Gila,
making wide detour around Ceralvo's
and taking the northward route around
that i'll favored ranch2 If so, what
awful idings had he to break! Stout
soldier that he was, Feeny felt that he
was trembling from head to foot. Up
through the gloom strobe tall figure,
fearless and confident.
There g no Irishman in all the Mo-
rales gang, laughed the coming man,
land know a cavalryman's challenge
when hear it, and so honor it at once
Where are you, sentry?''
Here; this way" answered Feeny,
stau,ling erect and peering sharply
through the gloom. 1--we never met
you, Mr.. Harvey, but we all know you
by reputation. Just tell me your bust
ness and how you happen to be riding
the desert this time of night. and then
I'll tell you why ask. y
II am expecting my son and daugh-
tiers coming up from Yuma. We were
to meet at Murc,lo's this evening, but a
scouting party in the mountains warned
us to hide until night, so we're late.
Have they reached Moreno's? We
must be close there.
You're close enough to Moreno's.
It's not 100 yards back there, but that
light across the valley is the warning
beacon at Picacho. They would hardly
venture across, knowing what that
MEANS
why, my God, man!'' exclaimed
Harvey, that says the Apaches are out
west of the Santa Maria or the Christie
bal. Have you seen-have you heard
anything of them!''
For the love of God, sir, don't ask
me now. Come to the ranch. Major
Plummer's there the paymaster. He'll
tell you all we know
A moment more and, with glazing
eyes, with agonized, ashen face, the
Arizona merchant stood at the entrance