davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
= DinmOnd-I'in Sale.
To the Editor

To the Editor
Inclosed please fnd s. for the Sick Rabies
Fund proceeds Of diamond pin purchased on
Fulton street for two cents. Kindly acknowledge
reccipt in your columns and obliKc
C. s. NJ W. J. L. g. W. II. H. NJ. and others.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
A Good Cdp of Chocolate.

Let the milk come to boil. For every
two cups mix a heaping teaspoonful of
grated chocolate with enough cold milk
to form a paste. Pour this into the milk
which has come to a boil. Let 1t boil
three minutes. Serve with whipped
cream
The evening world., 1894-06-21

sale about 90 cents. A bit Of green rib
bon velvet is put on the edge of the
bodice, and a piece Of steel fringe trims
the yoke. A bodice laden with revers
and nchu pieces would be easier to
make and easier to wear
The evening world., 1894-06-21
All the Rage.

Brummagem jewelry Is certainly the
rage just now Every evening gown seen
lately and many day frocks, too, are
decorated with paste buckles and
brooches. The effect when they are
not used too lavishly is always good.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LETTERS.

t77n column open to everybody ,sAo hds q
complaint to rasc. grievance 10 vsnstists. tver.
nation 10 aire a sub,ea Of oen~oi frt~s't b d's.
e,ss or pubic svv'oe 10 oetnotriedoe AND 'ot'
can put ne idea into less than 100 wrds Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

These hot days continue to make press.
ing demands for The Evening World
free doctors among the tenement-Aouse
sick babies. The fund on which tho
physicians depend cannot be too large,
The evening world., 1894-06-21

satin formed the suit; cut-steel but
tons ornamented the coat back and
front; the little shirt was white chiffon.
the rufiles were thread lace and the
shoes and stockings matched the satin
in tint
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Very simple, But---

There is nothing so difficult for a
dressmaker to make as a perfectly SIM
pie toilet. This model is that sort. 1t
Is brown taffeta silk, worth at a special
The evening world., 1894-06-21

xrwhy " should ticket be called
Httraight" when its; most conspicuous
sfeatiite Is Its party bias?
The evening world., 1894-06-21

It's pretty hot work to drag prisoners
10 police stations such days as these.
Dirty work, too. But, then, New York
has no patrol wagons.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

- Counsellor Goff continues to show tn,
Lexow Committee that There are
others"
The evening world., 1894-06-21

The Il" gets Its third track and has
yet. apparently. to give the public first
consideration.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Brockway records confirm the charges
Of Brockway brutality. Is this "preju-
diced" testimony?
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HE Cnrricd the nridc,. Train.

This Is the way Miss Margot, VII,
married Home Secretary Herbert Henr,
Asdhith last month. dressed her page
The outfit is after one of Gainsborough'i
paintings--a study in brown. Browi
The evening world., 1894-06-21

2 II Is feared that Police Justice Diver
will have forgotten many things by the
time he gets before the Lexow Commit
tee.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

:, Pantatas may yet fall as low as the
bargain counter.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Sugar inquiry comes to n halt" 1t
has been but a halting affair from the
START
The evening world., 1894-06-21

June hasn't forgotten how to make
Suburban day.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

y. oh, no. Sugar wouldn't melt in sena
torial mouths.
The record-union., 1894-07-05

nual all-round amateur athletic COMPETE
ton was held on the grounds of the New
Jersey Athletic Club this afternoon. 1t
was extremely warm. but breeze from
Newark Bay somewhat modified the
heat. Taken altogether. tbs conditions
were favorable for good work. Results
One hundred-yard run, won by E. w.
Geff, John Costgrove second, j. A. Lar
kin third. Time, 10 l-5 seconds.
Putting 16-pound shot. won by George
Gray. Distance, IA feet.
Running high jump, won by L. w.
Col. Distance, feet.
Eight hundred and eighty yard walk,
won by j. 4. Larkin. Time, 4:05l.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle,
dead heat between f. w. Goff and John
Costgroye, j. a. Larkin third. Time,
II 10 seconds.
Pole yanls, won by E. w. Goff. Dis
tance, 8 feet y inches.
With tie 56-pound weights, broad
jump, and mile run, undecided, the score
by percentages was: Gotf. All; Larkin,
3.T93; Cosgrove, 3.f79; Gray, 3.17i.
One hundred yard dash, won by E. w.
Seidler, y. j. a. c., l2l yards won, J. L..
Lee. \. VA. c., Il yard second.
Two mile bicycle race, handicap, won
by j. ". Judge, Riverside Wneelmen,
go yards. Time, 5:25.
One mile bicycle handicap, won by J.
w. Judge 60 yards. Time. 2:3S 70.
Eight hundred and eighty yard handi-
cap run, won by J. w. Meade, n. j. A.
c. l35 yards. Time. 200 SIS.
Three-lniie run, handicap. won by j..
W. Meade, \. J. A. {. Go yards. Time,
15:561-5.
The final rounds on the double lawn
tennis competition was decided as fol-
lows: John Hobart and sydney Smith
OF New York defeated J. Parrot and e.
J. McGroye, So, S-6, Cd.
In the pole-vaulting, the all-round
championship, Golf won, clearing 8 feet
= inches, and adding 59.2 to his score.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
SAD ACCIDENT.

o. H. Wing Accidentally Shot-Three
Other Men Also Wounded.
A sad accident occurred shortly before
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, just after
the San Francisco regiments had marched
down L street to the armory. One of the
men was handling his rifle, when it ex-
ploded. the bail passing through the leg
of Gilbert G. Johnson of Company G,
First Regiment, who fell on the east
crossing.
After wounding Johnson it struck a
cobble on the street and evidently split in
two. Both sides of the street were
crowded, and a rush was made toward
the wounded man, but the soldiers pushed
the crowd back. After the lapse of two
or three minutes Officer Fisher was told
that 0. TT. Wing was wounded. He pro-
cured stretcher and Mr.. Wing was re-
moved to his home on n street, between
Fifth and Sixth. 1t was found the bullet
had entered the abdomen, and he was re-
moved to the Railroad Hospital.
Mr.. Wing was alive at l o'clock this
morning, with a fair chance of recover
ing.
4 piece of the same bullet struck III. G.
Soule. Sr., the father of Attorney Soule.
making flesh wound in his breast and
passing out through his coat. Johnson
was carried into the armory on a stretcher,
where it was ascertained that the ball had
passed through the muscles of his calf,
but had not injured the bone.
About fifteen minutes before the troops
moved to the depot, Private Carroll of
Company b, of Stockton, met with sim
liar accident, caused by the closing pin of
Quarterinaster-Sergea Arnold's gun
getting caught as be was loading it. Car
roll was shot in the foot, and was taken
to the Railroad Hospital
The record-union., 1894-07-05
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

The slips, which are six pencils In one
piece. are fed one by one under areyolyIng
cutter, which sharpens them on one SIDE
by cutting away the superfiuous WOOD.
As they come out they are automatically
turned over and passed under second
cutter. which does the same work on the
other side. The little revolving knives
make a succession of little gouges in the
wood, but following one another so close
ly that they leave the surface not only
true, but so smooth that the f1nost sand
paper would deiace it, and as they Iall
into the basket six abreast they are I'm
ished pencils in point of utility. and are
ready TO be sharpened.
HOW THEY ARE COUNTED.
Before they leave this room, and sew
eral times aiterward, they are counted by
means of the counting board. This is
piece of wood containing l4i grooves, and
the workman, catching up a handful OF
pencils, rubs them along, filling each de-
preston and counting gross without
the possible chance of an error. and III
five seconds time. From the time they
leave this machine not pencil can pc
talk en- without being missed, ana should
one disappear no one in that room leaves
until it is found. II a visitor, In passing
through the room with his escorS notices
the employees he will see how closely he
is watched when he picks up a handful of
pencils, that he does not forget TO lay
them ali down.
OPERATIVES ARE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Except the leadmalSers and the attend
ants on the shaping machines, the oper-
ators are mostly boys and girls, the
machines being SO automatic and the
labor so light that the work is easily per-
formed by them.
Joseph Dixon, the father of the graphite
industry in America, made his first PEN
ellis in 1880, in the ancient town of Salem.
They were finished by hand, and one OF
his first dozen is still preserved by his
successors. They are gritty in the lead,
unevenly shaped, and the letter "a' iii
the word Salem has been omitted through
a typographical error. He tried to dispose
of them in Boston, but the dealers refused
to handle anything in that line which did
not bear foreign label, and this SO en-
ragged him that he gave up the idea and
confined himself exclusively to crucibles.
In 1872 the company made a more sue
cessful attempt and the representative
plant of this industry in America now
employs over 800 people, turns out 1000
gross of finished pencils per day and
makes upward of 500 varieties. chicago
Tribune.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
A Caucus Fable.

Once it happened that as sweet and
beauteous young maiden was passing
along the highway she poticed a particu-
larly deep and nasty mud-puddle, which
the inhabitants of the place called poll
tics.u
Thereupon the tender heart of the
maiden was moved with pity for the
passers-by, whose sight and nostrils were
offended by this grievous thing.
So she spake unto herself and said !:
ssBehold, am l not fair and pure and
beautiful? Are not my garments clean
and spotless? Therefore | will cast my
self into this puddle and purify it."
But wien she had cast herself into the
mire and rolled in il, the effect on the
puddle was not perceptible. but the effect
on the maiden -
Moral: The Caucuses are not After
noon Teas.-Life
The record-union., 1894-07-05
SALTY CHAMPAGNE.
A SuspicIously Strange Experience o
Some Naval Officers.

A SuSp1ciOuSly Strange Experience OF
Some Naval Officers.
When two different liquids of different
densities, but capable OF mixing. are
separated by a porous partition current
sels in from each to the other. says a
writer in Cttssse7's Magazine. 10 these
currents the names endoSmOse and ex-
osmose have been respectively given, sig
nifying impulse from within and impulse
from without, and every student of natu-
raj philosophy is familiar with the phe-
nomenon which they produce. The fol-
lowing story, however, which has just
been started affords rather more enter
tanning illustration of it than is generally
given in textbooks on physics, and.
whether it be strictly true or not, it is
worth repeating: 1--WE had been on a
long cruise,' so one of the officers OF the
United States steamer Albatross is made
to say, land were down near the tropics
at Christmas time. OF course we OBJ
served the day as well as was possible un-
der the circumstances, and one OF the
features was q fine dinner We had some
champagne OF board, but the weather
was quite hot, and, having no ice, we
were at loss to find way to cool the
wine, which could not be endured as it
was.
s.During our cruise we had been MAX
ING many deep-sea Soundlngs, and it
dawned upon US that by sinking the
bottles down in the sea about half a
mile we could find water as cold as ice.
This was an inspiration, SO we thought,
and we Immediately sent down lot on a
wire for refrigeration. At the proper
time it was drawn up and placed on the
table, and we found the bottles delights
fully chilled. When the steward opened
them, however, the there was no pop to
the cork, and the wine looked flat and
bad when served. What was our aston
ishment upon tasting 1T to find that 1t
was pure salt water! / thought at first
that it was bad practical joke, and or
dered more wine sent down into the cold
sea water, but when it was opened we
we're disgusted to again lind only salt
water instead of sparkling champagne.
You are probably puzzled to find a solu-
ton to the matter. Well, it is very sim
pie. At the depth to which we sank the
wine the pressure is enormous--so great,
in fact that the salt water was forced
into the bottles through the pores IN
the cork, and, being more dense than the
wine. completely displaced It," The tale
has somewhat suspicious flavor, but it
is none the less interesting.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
WOOL MARKET.
Large Sale of SECURED California and
oregon Made at Boston.


Large Sale of Secured California and
oregon Made at Boston.
BosToN, July 3.-The american Wool
and Cotton Reporter tomorrow will say
OF the wool market: There is more wool
selling. Several mills have purchased
freely of X and above Territory woods on
basis of 32c. a large sale of secured
California and Oregon. original packages,
has also been made, and considerable un-
merchantable NN and Ohio has been
picked up. The principal sale, however,
has been of about l,0O1.000 pounds OF
eight-months Texas. The market closed
about steady, prices unchanged. New
woods are plentiful, but tho railroad strike
in the West has shut off further receipts.
For the six months there has been
sold 2, 70, 900 pounds OF wool, as against
6S, o., ,3dv. The sales for the week have
increased lroni l,6i5,D00 last week, to A.
81 900 for Tie week under review.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
THE CIVIL WAR.
Increasing Demand for the Serial-The
First Nine Ready.

Increasing Demand for the Serial-The
First Nine Ready.
A few weeks ago the REcoRD-U UNION
made arrangements with the publishers
of .'Harper's Pictorial History of the
Civil War;" whereby its subscribers
might purchase each part of the series of
twenty-six numbers at eight cents per
part. Many hundreds of the numbers
have been purchased by subscribers, and
the remarkably. low price at which the
publication is sold has become matter
of general comment.
The history is an excellent one, very
accurate, and written by the foremost
historians of late years. 1t is very freely
illustrated, and detailed story of the
war is told in most interesting style.
The RECORD UNION might have sold
these parts at figure considerably in ad-
vance of eight cents and thereby reaped a
rich profit on the sales, but it entered
into the matter solely for the benefit OF
its subscribers, and is offering each part
at exact cost-eight cents.
The first nine of these parts have at
rived and can be seen or purchased at the
office.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
A PRESENT MlsCARRIEs.
The Boys From the Bay Did Not Have.
q Shnnca TO Drink the Beer

Inc BoyS FROM the Bay DID Not Have,
a Chance TO Drink the Beer.
Yesterday afternoon fifteen-gallon
keg of beer was sent down as a present to
the troops by a local brewer with which
to wash the dust out of-their throats. 1t
was declined with thanks by the officers.
AS the soldiers would not use it gang
of hoodlums took possession of it. Off
Ger Ash coming that way found young
man named Daniels distributing it to
boys OF years old and upward and re-
monstrated with him, telling him that
the effects might result in stimulating
those who partook into doing something
that might start trouble.
The fellow was very saucy and Ash,
after turning the faucet so that the beer
ran out on the ground, took him to the
station to cool his heels and head till this
morning.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
snecial to the REooRp-UNIoN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
LARGs (Firth of clyde. July 4.-The
Britannia and ValkyHe contested to-day
in the second regatta 6 the Clyde racing
season, that of the Royal Western Yacht
Club, for the Weymess Bay prize of $50.
A fine southerly wind was blowing as
the yachts crossed the line, the Yalkyrie
getting the weather berth. The course
was from Weymess Bay around flag boats
off Largs and Mount Steward House and
back to the starting line, three times
around, total distance Of forty-tve
miles, The Britannia weathered the VAL
kyrie in going to windward while max
ing the Largs mark, and increasing her
lead speedily, the Prince of Wales
cutter at the first round was three
minutes ahead of Lord Dunraven's yacht.
The Britannia maintained her lead TO the
END. and won by seven minutes. When
the Britannia put about 10 wlndWard OF
the NaIkyrie the Prince OF Wales, cutter
had hardly room enough, and Captain
Garter had considerable difficulty in get
ting the Britannia around the Nalkyrle
counter. As il was, an accident nearly
occurred.
To-day's racing was all in favor of the
Britannia. She showed herself to be
superior to her opponent in nearly every
point OF sailing. The wind was scutherly,
turning to west, and OF 1air strength.
The SaIanita did not compete. She sailed
up the Clyde, however, under main sails
and jib.
In the last regatta of the club the Sa-
tanita Britannia Valkyrie, Calunna and
Ivorna started. The Valkyrie finished
first in b. 80 m. s. The Ivorna was
second in 4. 80 III. The Britannia sprung
her masts. The CaluHna gave up the race
owing 10 the giving out OF her port run
ner, and the Satanita gave up the race
after the second round.
The Vigilant came off the dry dock to-
day, and will, barring accidents, be ready
for racing tomorrow.
ROWING RACES AT BOSTON.
Boston, July mo less than 10000
persons witnessed the annual rowing
races on the Charles River to-day.
The first event, four miles, professional,
Jake Gaudaur won; I'D. Durnane OF
Toronto second; "Ras'' Rogers of Schuy-
ler. n. y, third; j. Teneyck of Worces-
ter, fourth; p. Conley of Boston, fifth;
Plaisted of Portland, Maine, sixth. Time
II minutes.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
should see Us just Now.
The Oakland Tribune of recent d

The Oakland Tribune of recent date
contained the following:
The Woodland Mail pays this compli-
ment to the Capital City, which bears out
statements in the same direction made
from time to time by disinterested visit
ors: 1.-THE comment of the thousands Of
visitors drawn to Sacramento by the re-
cent Republican State Convention was
that OF surprise at the general improve
ment and progress made by the Capital
City within the last two years. The siiu-
rian element of Sacramento has been
morally beaten, and new day of devel-
opinent dawns for herr
The record-union., 1894-07-05
rroublesome Door-Be,ls.

Hall the time when an electric door
bell will not ring its owner can get over
the difficulty by shaking the glass jars or
by adding little water To them. When
the Jars are placed in u warm corner of
the kitchen, which sometimes happens,
there is TOO much evaporation, aud the
fluid gets too low to complete the con-
nection and start the bell. Unless the
apparatus bas been in use long time,
this can generally be remedied by adding
a tumbferfui OF water to each Jar and
gently shaking the mixture. This is a
condition of affairs which is especially
indicated when Il bell will ring when IL
button is first pushed i'll. but ceases al
most Immediately.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
AFTER THE SOLDIERS.
A Trio. Who Tried to Involve Them II

A Trio Who Tried to Involve Them In
a Row.
Officers Rutherford and Douglas last
night arrested jim Baldwin, Henry Rad
ford and j. Emerson, who had been all
the afternoon trying to make trouble for
the soldiers who came here.
They had warned the trio to desist, and
last night found them quarreling with
soldier, who had been drinking consid-
erably. One of them had big knife in
his hand, and the officers coming up Just
then thought the thing had gone far
enough and took them in for the night.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
Lawrence Barrett's Grave.

There are good many rich actors in
this country. We wonder that they do
not combine in movement to keep the
grave of the late Lawrence Barrett in
such a condition as not to excite scandal.
The neglect with which Barretts MEM
ory has been treated is, we think, one of
the most shameful blots upon the theatri-
cal profession Chicago Herald.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
Residence Robbed.

Last evening, while Mrs. c. M. Fitz-
gerald, residing at 1923 I street. was at
tending the fireworks at the Plaza, her
residence was entered by burglars and
ransacked. A number Of
yaluabIaS were stolen.
The record-union., 1894-07-05

ou are indeed kind to me.' said the
bore. languishingly, but, Ethel, l would
rather have you sincere than kind. !"
And [, on the contrary said the COM
nonsense girl, earnestly, would rather
be kind than disagreeable. &c Chicago
Record.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
MAKING LEAD PENCILS.
Process of Manufacturing These
Useful Articles Described.

Two Little Pieces of Wood and Bit
of Graphite Necessary-How the
..Lead'' is Mined and softened for
PenciIs-Ingenious Automatic Ma
chimes Used In Pencil Manufacture.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
One Happy spot.

J. A. Manley yesterday telegraphed to
the RECORD UNION from Klamath Hot
Springs. Siskiyou County, as follows:
No trains and no mail for seven days.
Plenty to eat. though, and all happy.
Hurrah! for the glorious Fourth ~
The record-union., 1894-07-05
A Help Indeed.

.'You don't know how much your book
has helped me, Mr.. Scribbs."
Mr.. Scribbs-You 1iatter me.
II mean every word OF it. Whenever
/ am restless l go get your book and in
side of fifteen minutes I'll be asleep.1-
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight the
lively, tnueful and finely staged and
acted opera "Girofe- Girofla'' will be re-
peated. 1t is great credit to the troupe
Nothing the singers have attempted has
been more successful.
The record-union., 1894-07-05

1t is very much easier for a girl to
stand before an audience in a white silk
dress and the consciousness that she is
looking well, and talk of the nobility and
courage that meet life boldly, than it is 10
be patient while washing dishes. -Atch-
ison Globe.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
SOCIAL AND Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Morrison and Miss
Della Coglan have returned from their
visit to the Sandwich Islands.
The record-union., 1894-07-05
BURGLARS AT WORK
They Loot the Residence of a Citizen
of Washington.

During the excitement at the depot
yesterday afternoon burglars broke into
the residence of William Warburton, on
the Yolo side of the river, and stole a
miscellaneous assortment of jewelry.
The stolen property is valued at sew
eral hundred dollars
The record-union., 1894-07-05
ATHLETICS.

All-Round Amateur sports ut Bergen
Point, y. J.
BERGEN PoINr (N. J.1. July 4.--The an
The record-union., 1894-07-05
FIELD OF SPORT.
The Britannia Shows Herself the
Superior of the VaIkyrie.
WINS ANOTHER RACE IN THE CLYDE
REGATTA

Results of the Racing Events on the
Washington Park, East st. Louis,
sheepshead Bay. Brighton Beach
and Portland Tracks : Athletic
Sports at Bergen Point, New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
CHATTER XI-(COntGInucd.)


The truth was that Bell had had the
notion for about ten seconds, and had
spoken entirely from I'M impulse Of
hurt feeling at the cold and Ilnsy lpa-
thetic tone in which all her actions
We're judged by the inmates of Perez
val House. She had begun, indeed,
to think that there was mo one In
CodlingtOn who cared for her" except
kind, faithful Barney. She was heart
sore and suffering, and she ionged to
fly away and hide herself like a stricken
deer.
But the prospect of Mrs. Jack and
her child disappearing altogether from
their ken was very distastcful to Mr.
and Mrs. Lilly. To he just, they were
fond of their little grandchild after their
fashion; and. although they might have
endured Bells departure with conpara-
tive Indifference, they were very averse
to losing sight Of their sons child.
You had better talk to her a little,
and see if she won't hear reason" said
Mr.. Lilly to his WIFE
1T is not of the least use to reason
with Bell" returned Mrs. Lilly. There
ought to be law to prevent such per-
sons having the control of children"
However, as there was no law to re-
strain Mrs. Jack from carrying her little
girl WhithersOever she pleased, and as
the first vague notion of leaving Cod
lington, when once she had uttered it,
grew rapidly clearer and commended
itself to her imagination more and
more, she began in earnest to consider
where she could find home for her.
self and child, away from the uncon-
genial little town.