davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-20
CITY CLUB SNUBBED.
It's Proposed Amendments Adverse
ly Reported at Albany.
tDy AssocIated PreNa)

ALBANY. June D.-There was an I'M
usually large attendance OF members this
morning when the Constitutional Con-
vention met.
A hot debate was precipitatei by the
adverse report o. the Committee having
In charge the proposed amendments OF
the New York City Club.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Nominated by the President.
CBy Associated PresSD

WASHINGTON, June 90.-The Presi'
dent has appoined Frank McCoppiu
Postmaster at San Francisco. Cal. Ike
has also nominated William d. Bigler,
OF Pennsylvania. to be Assistant Treas
urer OF the United States at Philadel'
phiaA
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Cemetery LaborerS CompInIn,

LONG ISLAND CITY. June 2o-Thsrs Ia dis
satisfaction amcnS the laboFers employed In
Calvary Cemetery on account OF new men.
alleged 10 live In New JeIyBy, being put TO
work at rsdueed wages The old employees my
that G.sea Tisraey, a menu or OF the Cemetery
Committee, u responsible for employing non
The evening world., 1894-06-20

DnnKryo, when done artistically, with taste
aud discrimination. h o mort attractive pas
time. Never attempt TO combine Il with any
Thing che, II you can't stop, write Manager.
20 West 14th IT, New York 2
The evening world., 1894-06-20
A IT-Year-OId Girl DrunLard.

Faith Trigss, seventeen yearu old. an English
Giri, who has been IN tihs country only two
wsoks, was scat 10 the House Of Refuge by
Justice Ryan to-day. The girls sister com
planned that she was an habltuai drunkard.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Mrs. Luena oakes La Free,

Mrs, Luella Cakes. wife q Francls J. oaksa.
the miilionsire chemical, Manufactures. q g
stone street. New York. who was inesfcsrstsd
In several insane aayiums, by psiiton a har
husband. was this morning liberated - 1alIl1
oaynor. In brooklyn. on . writ Of habeas coFI44
The evening world., 1894-06-20
He UpSets the Talent By
Winning the First Race
by Three Lengths.
|sAEEPsHEAD BAYS OPENING.
Comanche Captures the Second
Event and George Beck
the Third.
Special to The Evening world.)

RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
June Extracting began here to-day with
n card not calculated to throw the race
goer into raptures. Nevertheless. o
crowd Of 5000 persons was present
The steeplechase course does credit
to Supt. Clark. A finer course has never
been seen In this country. Every jump
stands out clear and distinct, and the
track is 30 arranged that there - no
part OF the race that the colors OF the
horses cannot be followed with the
Tomorrow. An attractive feature of
this track Is the music furnished by
The track to-day was q tribe wet b
In spots. but was rapidly drying out
Tine opening race to-day was . dash.
and 1t furnished a surprise. Long shots
at Wil' tb Tin tr Sa!sn dTqhr s sha the i fsdm ae IKE ss Eli
at Morris Park is responsible for this,
.Sirocco furnished the FIRST surprtse.
He led from start to finish and won In
much rI%e surprised pas RsSS eer I his q aSs as ovss
that of Shelly Tuttle. who m . rcd
hot ~favorite. n was d~isEraceenIiy
beaten. Ie1tI
Derfargiia, who was well piays9, IN
second up to the last Jumps, M tno1
gave way to Lord Harry, an 2
chance; who came fast ~ thsrsss1ns1a
Comanche had a cake-walk In the oec-
ond race. having only Spread kagfe 10
ignored the race entirely for the nos
part. A few quoted / to 20 Comauche
and u to Spread Eagle. s
Tom Skidmore and Count VERY The
was always favorite, while Count was
backed from 4 to l to 13 to 6 George
Beck was played enough to keep HIS
the winner.
Keefe, on Count. looked to be winning
in the stretch. but the boy got q bad
case Of rattles and went to pieces.
George Beck. who never ilked the hill
at Morris Park, ran In his true form and
beat Tom Skidmore quite handily.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

You read .rke nveAinw weraar.
Do you EseA tAs ssAsax SEss'-
The evening world., 1894-06-20
WITH HIS WlFE'S BODY.
J. Roosevelt Roosevelt Arrives
from Europe IN HIS Sad Mission.

from Europe IN HIN n Misshon.
j. Roosevelt Roosevelt, arrived on
the White Star liner Teutonic to-day, ac-
companying the body of his wife, who
died in England several weeks ago. Mr..
Roosevelt was met at the pier by q
party OF friends and relatives.
No announcements nave yet been
made for the funeral. 1t is thought the
interment will be in the Aston plot In
Trinity Cemetery. Washington Heights.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
WILL BE HOTTER O.M0RR0W
A Warm Wave In ReinE Driver
East by q Big storm.
TO-Day's Heat Record.

The hottest June 20 In the records of
the local Weather Bureau was In 1893,
when the Thermometer registered IS de-
BreeS.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Sirocco jumped to the front and stayed
there. He won in the easiest possible
fashion by three lengths from Lord
Harry, who, under the whip, amt fast
last Jump. Time.i.ll 2,5:
1880; third, sl5.15. Lord Harry paid:
Place. s9;S5; third. $l5.l5. Derfarxilla
paid $ll.l0. third.
C 4
Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with 81. 900 ADDED: for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and three
slNtecnths.
Starters. Betting 81. Hi. Fin.
Comanche. 1t2 tSims) .,...........I-20 u
Spread Eagle. 81 CHanlon). .......i1-i l INA
Spread Eagle led on sufferance to the
a strong pull. passed him and won by .
neck. Time-206 So
Mutuels paid S.05. N
, THIRD AcE
Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with TOO addsd:
for three-year-oldI ard upward; selling: one
mile AMI 4 furlong.
Starters Betting 81. Hi. Fin.
George Beck. 81 u. Perkins, >, As ] y ~
Tom skidmore. 81, ,Gririn). ITO - ~
siIrS,,s s. k eSsoti Inn. al i'.S -
Count cut out the running, with Sill
vcrado second and George Beck third.
No change was noted until the far turn
was reached. where Silyerado dropped
out of II. Count was In front turning
into the stretch, but when George made
let his horse swerve to the inner rail.
George Beck and Tom Skinmore both
passed him.. the former winning by half
a length. Count was third. Time-i,B.
Mut9sls paid: Straight, $2s.5e: place.
Fourth Race-One mlle.-Won by SIR
knight. Longdale was second and Ar
mitage third.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
Daughters of the King.

Nine young ladies'of Trinity church
in this city were formally admitted to
the order of Daughters OF the King,
last Sunday evening. This order Is
somewhat different from that Of
Kings Daughters, as 1t is distinctively
an order OF the Episcopal church.
For some weeks It's object and organ
ixation have been discussed by young
ladies connected with the Sunday
school, and It met with the approval
of the bishop at his late visitation.
Already a junior chapter has been
organized, which takes in two Sunday
school classes, and IL is hoped that the
bishop will admit them in July, The
rector and the order hope that there
will be further additions from time to
time until the senior and junior chap
ters include all who can and wish to
assume its obligations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
Gallagher Higgins.

Married, at st. Pauls Catholic
church on Thursday morning, May, 80,
1894, by Rev. James O'Keefe, Mr..
James Gallagher, Of Janesyille, Wis,
and Miss Margaret Higgins, OF this
city. Miss Ellen Higgins cousin Of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Patrick Gallagher, brother of the
groom, as groomsmar.
The young couple are we'll and
favorable known here, the groom be-
ing an employ of the G. M. II st. T..
Ry. They will make their home In
Mineral Point, where they will be well
coined by many friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
Schillen Ieehey.

Henry schiller, the popular young
landlord Of the Globe hotel, OF this
city was united In marriage to Miss
kittie Leehey, on Tuesday morning
May Goth, at st. Victor's church, Mon.
roe, Rev. Il, Dempsey officiating. Miss
Anne schiller, sister Of the groom
acted as bridesmaid, and Ed. Leehey,
brother OF the bride, rs groomsman.
Nicholas schiller, Mrs. John Rearden,
Miss Clara Schiller, and William Jeuck
were also In attendance from this city.
The Monroe Journal In noting the event
says! "A wedding breakfast was
served to the wedding party which
consisted of about fifteen of the relatives
Of the contracting parties, at the Lud-
low House. The bride Is u very es-
Unable young lady with large circle
of admiring friends, and the groom IL
highly spoken of by those fortunate
enough to be acquainted with him
and Is engaged In the hotel business
at his home" The young couple win
be at home to their friends ut the
Globe hotel, after June Sd. They have
the congratulations, and the wishes of
many friends for prosperous journey
through life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31

The department Of "New Books"
In the June Review Of Reviews lis es-
pecially strong, containing London
letter full of interesting chat about
the literature Of the month, together
with review of the work soon TO be
published by Professor Richard I. Ely,
the well-known professor OF econo-
mics In the University OF Wisconsin,
on Socialism and Social Reform"
The reviewer commends the book for
its sane and well thought out conclu-
sions, as well as for the genuinely
American spirit Of the author. The
completion Of this work by DR.. Ely
will doubtless be news TO many Of our
readers. The University Of Wiscon-
sin is to be congratulated on the sub
stantial contributions OF It's faculty To
the best literature of the day In vari-
GUS departments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
Ordained TO the Ministry.

Monroe Sun.
Mr.. +. II. Barton, who has been In
charge Of Trinity Episcopal church In
this city during the past few months,
was ordained to the ministry at Trini.
ty church, Milwaukee. last Sunday,
May Goth. There were seven candi-
dates who received orders. Rev. Bar
ton will continue In charge Of Trinity
parish. Monroe win be glad TO well
come him ~ pe. manent resident.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
Church Services for Sunday.
Divine services will be held as fol
ows on Sunday next:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Il. w. straw, pastor. Glass meeting
at 9. Morning service ut 1890. Sunday
School Mt 300 Epworth League ut 0; 80.
Evening service at Z; 80.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST.
Rev. y. II. Chubb, pastor Morning service
Mt 1880. Sunday School session at 200.
Evening service at TOO.
900 Young Mems meeting, 1880, Ser
mon by Mr.. Chubb, Subject, Patience. 200
Sunday school G:15, Praise Service. 1880
sermon by Mr. Chubb Subject. No Night
There.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. March Chase, rector. Morning prayer
and sermon at 1890. Sunday school Mt 300.
Evening prayer, with sermon. at $50.
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. James OKeefe. pastor. High mass
with sermon, at 10 q. m. at Mineral Point and
Waldwick, alternate Sundays.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. John r. Halbalkenn. pastor Early
mass at O'Clock. High mass at 1000. YES
pers at 800.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31

George $. Anthony, cashier of the
First National bank of Darlington, has
been appointed superintendent of the
redemption bureau OF the treasury de.
partment, and win leave for the east
in few days. Mr.. Anthony has been
connected with the First National
bank for twenty.one years. He viii
be succeeded by I, c. l. Mckay, The
appointment is an excellent one,
Southwest Wisconsin has no more
popular citizen than Mr.. Anthony,
Last Saturday the much looked for
fishing party under the auspices of the
Grammar and Intermediate depart.
ments OF the second ward school took
place; about fifty pupils attended, and
all report an excellent time though
the catch of fish was not up to the
average. Mr, Snow kindly provided
a coach for the little folks, which
added much to the pleasant day, The
verdict of all was, "the day was far too
short" Miss Bishop with several of
her scholars joined the party.
Mr.. John Cornelius, of Darlington,
made n happy visit to this city on
Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Brinigar, of Milwau-
kee, who is spending n short vacation
at the home Of her mother In Fayette,
was in this city Wednesday visiting
relatives and friends.
The German congregation will hold
picnic in Gillmann's Grove, on We'd
nesday, June l3, 1894. The process
sion will leave the church grounds at
10 o'clock u M, and march to the
grove. Music by the Mineral Point
band. Dinner and supper served on
the grounds. Ice cream, lemonade
and other refreshments. All are in
vited to come and have u good social
time. No pains will be spared to
make the occasion pleasant and
happy one. Come everybody.
Mrs. John Rearden is here from
Savanna, H., for visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. n. Schillen.
Mrs. Rundell, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. James Argall, met with
sad misfortune on Monday last.
She made a misstep and fell, breaking
q leg just above the knee. DIR. Nc
Donald was called and reduced the
fracture and the patient is doing well.
Next Sunday will be the thirteenth
anniversary of Rev. M, Chase's rec.
torship of Trinity church, His morn
Ing discourse will be appropriate to
the occasion.
Frank Argall is here from Lacrosse
for visit with relatives and friends.
Two hundred thousand young pike
were planted one day this week In
Spensley's creek.
BY the death of Mrs. Thomas
Rogers. which occurred last Thursday
night at s o'clock, this city has lost
most upright inhabitant-the 7. M.
church devoted member her child
rem most loving mother, and her
husband, wife in every sense of the
word, who for AZ years fulfilled the
pledge she made to him at the
marriage altar nearly half century
ago. 1t is to him more especially the
sympathy of the community Is ex-
tended. The funeral service held In
p. NJ. church on Sunday. The funeral
was largely attended, and the inter-
ment In the Graceland cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
The Better Friend.

Platteyille News.
The man who by means Of his gen.
ius, enterprise and capital starts
manufacturing plant whereby be gives
work ct living wages to two men who
were previously idle, ID . better friend
Of workingmen than whole brigade
Of agitators.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
VIII Enter the Naval Academy.

sauk County Democrat.
Guy w. Faller, having successfully
passed written and physical examin-
alton for entrance In the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, Nd, will how be
admitted ~ . naval cadet. Guy left
here some time ago, having passed the
examination given In this city, and
since that time has been making prep
areations for entrance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
B,lnberry RYAN.

Married, az st, paul's Catholic
church, on Tuesday, May Goth, by
Rev. James O'Keefe, Mr.. Edward
Burberry, OF Ridgeway, and Miss
Catharine Ryan, OF Waldwick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-28
DID NOT PAY FOR STOCK
And Stockholders of the Groder Company
Want an Explanation.

Waserville, December 27.-Coun tless
stories are going the rounds as TO the fnan.
cial condition of the Groder Dyspepsia conn.,
pany, though there has not until this com.
munication been anything of an authentic
nature given out.ss Wednesday, evening
a reporter called upon Hon. T. q. Webb,
who has been elected to the presidency OF
the company, and asked for a statement OF
the standing of his company, If there was
to be an entire change of management, as
TO the issue of stock in the past. etc. Mr..
Webb stated: 1.-The Groder Dyspepsia COM
pany has assets amounting to $53, 900, and
its liabilities are about $4,000. The present
condition Of the Groder company Is due en-
tirely to the inactivity of the management
the past year.
At a directors meeting one block of fifty
shares was voted to one director while an
other director received ffty-f1ye shares; no
money came to the company from these
shares.
There are other shares upon which there
are considerable moneys duo to the CON-
pany in the hands of parties here who re-
eeired large blocks of stock who will be in
vited to return the same to the treasurer
Of the company and if they do not return it
or pay, the matter will be taken TO the
courts,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-28
POTASH AND BONE.
These Substances VIII Furnish AH the
Plant Food Not Supplied by Most Soils.

These Substances VIII Furnish All the
Plant Food Not Supplied by Most Soils.
1t is a great pity that many farmers
regard the SO called chemical fertilizers
as something that they cannot under
understanding that needs a knowl-
edge Of chemistry, the result OF long
continued study. The editor Of Rural
New Yorker puts the subject in this
way, Give up all consideration of am
moniates, nitrates, sulphates, muriates,
organic nitrogen, tan1age, magnesia,
iron, complete fertilizers, phosphates,
ammoniated phosphates, etc. We all
know what bone is; we all know what un-
leaehed wood ashes are. That is the most
that we really need to know. These two
substances will furnish all the elements
for plant growth that any Of the "com-
mercial,' or Chemical fertilizers will
furnish, not already abundantly sup
piled by most soils. In the bone flour
and ashes we have every essential food
constituent that the chemical" and
.'phosphates' furnish-every one.
The bone gives us the nitrogen, am
monia, phosphate, ammoniated phos-
phate, tankage that our fertilizer firms
advertise as their special for peas, beans,
cabbages, grain, grass, potatoes, as the
Acme, Swift sure, A. A., Farmers
Friend, Standard, Royal, Climax, Al
kaline Bone, Eclipse, Sure Crop, and SO
on without end. Not only that, but we
have the plant food in the very best
form. There is no potash more accepta-
BILE to plants than that Of unleached
wood ashes, no phosphate or nitrogen
more acceptable than, those of raw bone
flour. Here we have the three, the
complete fertilizer, better or more
effective than which no fertilizer firm
can possibly furnish. -
Divested Of all technical terms, here
in we have the whole story. Other SUBJ
stances contain the potash of wood ash
es, other substances contain the phos-
phoric acid and nitrogen of bone, but
there is no substance that contains these
elements in form more acceptable to
plants Bone dissolved in sulphuric acid
(superphosphate) will give the plants
phosphate at once; nitrate of soda or
sulphate Of ammonia will give them nj
trogen sooner than will the bone. 1t is
merely question of solubility. Potash
may be cheaper in the form Of muriate
Of potash, but no other fertilizer will
give plants the foods they need in a
more palatable form than will unleach-
ed ashes and bone. Bearing this in
mind, our friends would find the per-
plexities with which chemical ferti-
LIKING and fertilizers are needlessly en-
veloped comparatively simple matter.
Remember this: Potash and bone will
give plants all that the best proprietary
fertilizers can give.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-28

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to he med cal fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls CatarIh
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
trength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature III doing its work The
proprietors have SO much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
send for list for testimonials.
Address, f. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
e3 Sold by Druggists, f5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-28
In tho poul,1y House.

A few lice in the henhouse now mean
thousands later. Poor hens and few II
any eggs will be the result Do you
think it will pay to feed wheat to lice!
That is what many do without muir
mur-at the lice. The hens are only
the go betweens and get all the curses.
Clean out everything--nests, roosts,
partitions--and scrub them with kero-
sene. Paint everything with strong lye
made of wood ashes, convert the pests
into soap and then scrub the building
with them. Cut new poles for roosts and
hang them with wires fastened to the
roof. Dig out the floor with hoe and
wash it. When dry, whitewash every
part. Tt will pay to do good job while
about it. 1t will be too cold by and by,
and then those pullets must begin lay
ing before cold weather, or they will
hold off till spring. To succeed you
must give them meat, not make meat
Of them for parasites.
The pullets may, with care and COM
fort, pay profit on their cost before
spring. They will not if they are ami
mated verlnin factories A supply Of
leaves packed away for use on the floors
will make cheerful sound as the hens
rustic for wheat among them on cold
days. Several loads Of buckwheat hulls
will be profitable investment The
white dust will choke lice when the
hens roll in it, says Rural New Yorker,
authority for the foregoing. Of COURSE
you have barrels of road dust put away.
That and plaster when thrown violently
against the roosts will make smudge
and destroy many Of the red mites. II
is likely that hens would take care Of
the louise question themselves If always
provided with suitable dust material.
When their roosts become too bad or tie
nests too hot, they will abandon them
for tree and starve out the midnight
marauders. E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-28
Notes and Comments.

The New England Homestead claims
that the cigar leaf industry has bright.
er future before it for the next seven
years than at any similar period in cur
history.
We are assured that the time is neal
at hand when hops will be picked by
machine, doing the work cleaner than
American hand picking at not over one
fourth the cost. n
There was time when it was thought
that the OK team would disappear from
all eastern farms. 1t hos remained on
the back farms. however, serving a
very useful purpose and proving, in
many cases, more economical than a
team Of horses.
The peppermint crop is an important
one in New Y ori state. It is estimated
that there is an acreage this season in
northern New York Of about 8, 900 acres
against 2, 800 last year, producing ap-
proximately IS, 900 pounds of oil COM
pared with $4,000 pounds in 1893.
The Connecticut State Dairy associa-
tion will hold four dairy institute meet
ings this winter in various parts OF the
state. The society has received 81, 600
from the state for this purpose.
A writer claims that a thin coat Of
axle grease applied to the apple trees i'll
the late fall with a stiff brush will
keep off mice and rabbits.
A short crop in hickory nuts is re-
ported. @
A cross Of hydraulic ram on that un-
used brook will, says Rural New Yorker,
r,rnduca a good wafer f,ror1 at tha barn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-28
APPARENTLY TT WAS SUICIDE.
A Engineer Sees Man Plunge Into the
Path of His Locomotive.

= Boston, December 27.-Shortly before
O'Clock last night Engineer Pierce of "a
Portland freight train saw man standing
Oh the side of the outward track near the
Clifton street bridge at Maiden, and as the
engine approached he says the man threw
himself in front of it. The engine and
several cars passed over the mans body.
A paper found in his pocket bore the
name of David Dunn, and showed his dis
charge from the Boston hospital.
The man wore black suit and was about
five feet eight inches in height, and about
thirty-iiye years old.
The body was viewed by Medical Exa mill
er Durrell and then taken to the rooms t
an undertaken. 1t had not been identified
at late hour last night.