davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-12

any more of that %sickening and idiotlc
stun! Why, it's worse even than 1 would
have thought Jack Riverton capable OF.
What were you saying about an elope-
ment?"
1T is this answered his sister, glanc-
ing down the page:
II find that l cannot exist apart from
you. and since your unfeeling father
"Humph!"
will not consent to our union. we
must take our fortunes into our hands
and defy any earthly power to keep us
asunder."
mot another word! The idea of n ras-
cal n Idiot like that presuming to
court my daughter
but at least hear the last lines
Good night. my souls beloved! May
angels fan you to slumber with their
fragrance laden wings. and In your
dreams think of your own devoted
ARCHIBALD MADDOX"
There wal q blank. bewildered pause.
What does this mean. Matiidaf What
The evening world., 1894-06-12

icn!ng some rose-colored ribbons into
dainty knots Ind loop.
What are those for?" her ather in
quired as he seated himself In his W
big armchair n unfolded his paper
Wy lie CHANGING at the silken stuff.
ITO wear nj tho lawn party this even
Ing. papa. And you will SO with us. OF
course?"
"A lawn party? All, l had forgotten!
Well. where is II to be, at the Lynes'?"
AT the Rivertons'." Miss Maddox
said,
81 do not wish 10 interfere with your
pleasures or enjoyment. Eva" he said.
" but l would rather that You should
not so TO this party at the Rlverton's."
She knew that hen her father ex-
pressed a wish II was intended as a COM
mand. and her hands dropped listlessly
into her lap. crushing the crisp ribbons.
Tears forced themselves between the
long lashes. ana h presently rose and
quietly left the room.
ThenJilss Maddox looked up from her
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Miss Matilda replied, bristling a little.

Miss Matilda replied, bristling n little.
when Il man comes counting my
dauGhter"-this in a very positive tone
OF voicc-"I like him to appear as a man.
and = man of sense and business. He
should come 10 me in The first place and
say frankly that he wishes my consent to
his addressing my daughter. l: there is
anything l thoroughly dCsplsc 1t is to see
a tall young fellow like that dawdling
about for hours In the mooliGht repeat
Ing poetry and calling ner darling and
dearest and other such baby It's
disgusting! When you And a man making
love In this idiotic way you may be pest
tive OF one thinE-that the :ove Is only
skin deep. and that he will make an In
different, II not a bad husband. For this
reason / object TO Mr.. Jack Riverton
counting my daughter"
One day the squire, returning from his
morning ride, found his daughter and his
sister seated in the pleasant little sitting
room opening upon the garden.
Eya's white nngers were defuy fash
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NO PARTY FEALTY.

Good Government Club f gave n
"housewarmlng" last night at Its quar-
tiers, ga Hudson street. Ex-Mayor Hew-
lit. who had been invited to attend,
sent Il letter expressing his regrets at
being unable to be present and his views
in regard to the straiGht-ticket idea.
He deplores the existence OF one-man
power, and says the first step towards
reform is for citizens to organize them
selves into clubs for the preservation
of the rights of citizens. Party fealty.
ton, and 1.-THE question should never
be asked whether the candidate for
municipal office is n Republican or
Democrat. but should be limited to the
and honcst.'
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NO PAY FOR C0uRTEMPL0YEEs
Judges, Jurors and Bailiffs Have
Large Sums Owing Them.
Appropriation Exhausted and Con-
grcss Would Not Renew it.

The failure of Congress to pass n bill
providing for the deficiency in the ap-
preparation annually set aside for the
Federal curtis is working n hardship
on the Judges. court ballifs. Jurors and
other officials connected with the United
States Circuit and District Courts.
In the Southern Diatrict OF New York
alone about $1,000 IL due to bailiffs, $1,000
to Jurors and n much larger sum to
Judges for services rendered during The
last three months.
Although this district dlsposes OF more
business than any other in the United
States, the total expenses are probably
the lowest. In 1892 II cost the Govern
ment but 5000 for witness fees In the
New York city district, while In one OF
the Arkansas districts $4,000 was paid
for the same purpose. This Is due to
the Item OF mileage which IL most ex-
pensivc in the Southern and Western
districts.
Judge Benedict. whose title is United
States District Judge, sits In the Grim
inal brnnch Of the Circuit Court here.
For this extra duty he receives $500 per
term. which,, with ak terms n year.
amounts to 1850 per annum. in addi-
ton to his pay as "A District Judge.
At the beginning of the criminal term
TO try the cases on the docket without
the money with which to pay the court
expenses, or to continue them TO the
next term. Judge Benedict concluded
that II would not be just to the prison
crs languishing in Jail to force them
to wait for trial and the term was held
and the cases disposed of.
In some OF the districts throughout
the country, however, the Judges adj
jOurned court until after July !, which
Is the beginning of the new fiscal year.
The petty officers of the courts are the
ones who suffer the greatest hardships
under the present condition of affairs.
The bailiffs receive 81 per day, and to
have to wait three or four months for
their money Is n severe tax on their
The evening world., 1894-06-12
own work. and there was something I'M

own work, and there was something I'M
usual in her expression.
Archibald she said gravely, II have
something to say to you. / would warn
you not to carry this matter too far,
lest you drive her into open disobediencc
and even an elopement."
IAN elopement!'
His sister took from the little workbox
which Eva had left on the table a folded
letter.
II found this here, just where you see
hat she keeps It. Perhaps / ought not
to have read 1t, seeing hat It is a love
letter. But. under the circumstances. /
consider 1t my duty to let you know the
contents. VIII o read 1t. or shall !
do SOP"
"Since a cruel and relentless fate at
present forbids our meeting. I can but
take this unsatisfactory method OF COM
municating with you m telling you. my
own dearest darling. OF how ~unspealSabiy
and unutterably dear % are to me-
For heavens sake. Matilda, spare me
The evening world., 1894-06-12

letter Is thatT"
1T is the one which you wrote over
twenty years ago to the woman whom
you loved and married. Your daughter
found 1t a few days ago among some
old letters and papers in, the attic
closet.
~ would not have believed that u
could ever have written In a style such
as this" he said in a strangely sub
dued voice.
"And yet you were a devoted husband
and made your wife a happy woman"
Just then Eva entered h room.
Her father put out his hand and drew
her gently to her former seat
sit down, dear, and finish your rib
bons. 1 will take you over to the Riv-
ertons' this evening""
And Eva never knew until after her
marriage TO Jack Riverton what had
caused 70 sudden a change In her
fathers views and sentiments In rel
gard to that subject-Maryiand Adye-
cate. ---- 49,
The evening world., 1894-06-12

1t Is scarcely necessary tina anything
should be laid In regard to this firms
great success in New York, for The name
Ia too well known to shoppers. The firm
many years ago, but as business grew
1t became necessary TO move further
uptown. Early in the sos the present
store at III Broadway was chosen, but
though spacious, the great influx of
business again made II necessary for
newer and larger quarters.
About a year ago Mr.. jackson pur-.
chased the property at the corner of
Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue, and
work upon one Of the handsomest and
most convenient d~ry-goods houses was
square feet, Is of electric brick. thereby
making 1t absolutely hre-proof. Then.
too, the location cannot hut warrant the
firms further success. situated as It Is
In the very heart of the great shopping
district.
The store is supplied with the most
modern OF improvements in regard to
heat, light and ventilation. A number
Of the most magnificent elevators have
been supplied, thus making It more than
easy and comfortable for the fair sex.
The first floor Will he devoted to the
sale Of silks, dress goods, .lacas., hosiery
and gloves. while the second will he taken
M by the cloak and suit department.
The third floor will he unusually ~attrac-
there will be seen the bridal trousseau
and evening dresses and millinery.
The ladies' suits probably demand
the greatest attention. Suits of every
description. and OF the greatest variety
are practically going for a song. The
latest style, cutaway suits, originally
sold for Sl5, are now being closed out
for s9.9S. These are of black and blue
imported serge, n handsomely
trimmed with silk. Rlazer suits of the
same material are also being sacrificed
at a similar figure.
outing suits in serge, with Tuxedo
coat and organ pipe skirts. are sold at
the astonishing price OF S5.9s, while 81
less will procure II stcam-shrunk serge
suit. a large assortment of duck suits
are going for $500. These are but n
few of the bargains In this department.
Some rare bargains are also offered In
wrappers. Two dollars and ninety-etght
cents will buy a handsome figured chal-
lie morning wrapper or a tasty garden
wrapper, elegantly trimmed with. ribbon
Any Of a line OF neat washable lawn
wrappers can he secured for % cents.
Handsome white India silk waists will
big sleeves and jabot front are beinE
sacrificed for SOS, while white lawn an'
French nercale waists are going n
ridiculously low figures.
The glove, hosiery II umbrella. de
partments also AFFORD some real bar
gains. and they are going fast. shop
pers had better attend the sale early
thereby getting the pick of n onder
sale, -
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Wasn't Jack Rlverton here yes,er-

Wasn't Jack Riverton here yes;er-
day."
"No, not yesterday"
"Well, the day before. then. Seems to
NV he is always here, Pity his father
dom keep him more closely to his desk
in his office. or that he can { and some
other place than my house in which to
pass his superintendent leisure"
Eva's soft, dark eyes I,aI hlled with
tears.
Papa" she said, with a little tr,mor
In her voice, why do you object 70 Mr.,
RIvcrton? Everybody likes hin but
you"
II have nothing against the young
mans character" he sail at length. still
more impatiently, "bu: | don't ike him
personally-that is, his ways. l wish to
see and hear no more OF him, II possible.
l object decidedly. Eva, to your accepting
the attention which he has recently been
payingV gou. and l must request you.
Matiida k.t to encourage his visits here"
II 4 ! don't encourage him."
The evening world., 1894-06-12
$3.50 A TON is THE PRICE.
Don't Pay More for Coal, As THE
world'' Sells ut That Rnte.

Tit success OF THE Worlds" deter
mined effort to force the rapacious coal
combine to sell coal at reasonable. honest
prices, has been more successful than
was anticipated. Although the combine
has not formally surrendered there are
members of 1t on every hand who are
showing their appreciation OF the situa-
ton by selling fuel to their customers at
the. prices established by The World"
The days of excessive profits on coal
are numbered, and the dealers know IL.
However. there are dealers who still holi
out, and the only way to make them
come to time is to starve them out by
Withholding patronage from them. Any
consumer may still MI his coal-bin at
$3.50 a ton by leaving his order at the
New York or Brooklyn offices OF THE
World"
The evening world., 1894-06-12
TIE SQUIRE'S LOVE LETTER.
An old Missive which WOrEed q Sudden
change IN His Feelings.

Squire Maddox sat at breakfast read
ing the leading county newspaper n
choking with toast and Indignation at a
fierce editorial attack upon his W
political party.
Since the death of his wife. whom he
had tenderly loved. his daughter had
been dearer TO him than anything on
earth.
rvyhatis the day programme Ever
q asked quite mlais 'lIadn'tCou BIZ
The evening world., 1894-06-12

ter drive down with me to Chester and
see the Lyme girls while l call on my
lawyer"
No, thank you, papa. The Lyme girls
are coming here to tea and croquet this
afternoon"
"Ah! And whom fave you to meet
them"
Young Mr.. Mofit ind his sister and
the Harmon girls and Jack Riverton.
and Mr.. Patton viii bring a friend with
him"
The squIre's brow darkened W
The evening world., 1894-06-12
EIdorndo's Spectacle To-Morrow.

"pennmela,' which It is promised will he one
OF the most gorgeous Summer nights s~pectacles
ever presented in this country. will have its first
production at Eldorado tomorrow night, The
story is Egyptian. llcnnmc;a is a Khcdlve agalns.
whom his larem rebels, lie Ii Rubducl by the
fairy ~ the fountain, but does not finally yield
urtil lie makes ever body trouble enough out OF
which to construct n dramatic AMI Interesting
story. Great %splcndor will he spread before the
nubllc.s owes In those leriormAnces.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
SEASIDE HOME FOR THE POOR
A New Resort to BE Opened Mt West
Coney Island.

The New York Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor has just
purchased some property at West Coney
Island, comprising three houses, and will
open what Is to be called The Peoples
Seaside Home"
Ii will be run in connection with the
fire. sh-air work of the Association. in ad-
dition to the ocean Parties" n Free
Home for Aiming and Crippled Children"
which formed important branches of the
work last Summer.
The Home will be under the manage
ment Of Col. +. 8. Longworth.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Coming Events.

There will he a concert at Mount Morris Park
at s O'Clock this evening by Eben's seyenty-hrst
Regiment Band.
Lederhaus's Troop A hand will render music
at Rutgers Park this evening at s o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

MilhRu's Cnlisnyn hna the characteristic
tonic and anti malarial virtue u the tue bark.
Shun substitutes Milhau. 1853 broadway. ."
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Talking Of Pulls"

tho picnsantest sort OF pull to be had these
days is a good. long pulp OF one OF those ele-
CANT new ice-cold drinks at the famous RIVER
slDE"sOda Fountain that everybody is talking
about.
All the Investigating Committees are sim
ply In raptures over them. particularly when
they find out that they can also save 40 cents on
every dollar by buying all their Drugs. Medi-
cInes. Doctors Prescriptions. Elastic Stockings,
Rubber Goods, Trusscs. brushes OF every descrip-
tion and Toilet and Bath Requisites, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
Derailed by strikers.

Chicago, July 20.-Chi2aSo & Alton
express, which left mere at 0 o'clock
last night, was derailed a. the Belt
line crossing near Summit. The en-
CINE and first four cars left the track
the mail and baggage car being over
turned. One mail clerk was proba bly,
fatally hurt and two others received
painful injuries Several passengers
We're shaken up and bruised, but none
of them were seriously hurt. The en-
gineer of the wrecked train says there
were no signal lights displayed The
derailing switch was set TO ditch APP
preaching trains, as a BELT line train
was then switching on the crossing
No more trouole occurred unul 4
work. When they left the works. they
were surrounded by a demonstrative
mob OF from 800 to 1000 women and
children. who followed them through
the streets of Pullman to their homes.
Several policemen were on hand and
gave them protection. No arrests were
made.
The police were not accustomed to
dealing with a crowd of the feminine
gender, and did little more than keep
the most turbulent women from Selling
hold of the frightened girls.
At o'clock, fifty Hollanders, who
have been employed about the works
as lumber showers for the track graders
and repairers, left the work for their
homes in Roseland. They had a guard
os sixteen policemen, commanded by
Lieutenant Bassett. Scarcely had they
reached home, when 100 strikers sur
rounded them. The police charged the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

Chicago, July 20-The unusual sight
of militia called to preserve order at
the polls was witnessed at Pullman to-
day.
At the Sixth primary district polling
place, of. the Thirty-fourth ward, loca-
ted at the Pullman engine house, a poll
fight was waged between the factions
supporting George W. Miller and Frank
Robey for nomination for the Third
senatorial district
Miller's interests at the Pullman
wick, while the A. r. U. candidate, Ro-
hey, was supported by a large crowd of
the strikers.
The latter claimed that their man was
not having fair play, and that Miller
had two of the three judges and all of
the clerks.
They placed William Birkhoff at the
polls as a challenger, and Alderman
Chadwick demurred, claiming that
Parkhoff was not resident of the dis
trict.
This caused lively row and for
time it looked as if the crowd which had
rapidly increased would clean out the
polling place.
The police were notified and sent a
patrol wagon with Lieutenant Bassett
and eight officers to the scene
At the same time some one sent for
the troops and two attachments of
Company F, First regiment were sent
on the double-quick to the polls
The show of force prevented any trou-
BILE and the police drove the crowd back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
CHIEF ARTHuR's STAND.
Wabash Engineers Had No business
to Strike.

Cleveland, O.. July 2O.--When Chief
Arthur's attention was called to the As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Toledo, in
reference to the Wabash engineers be-
ing hung up" ne SAID:
The engineers on the Wabash struck
out of sympathy for the A r. u, with
out the sanction and in clear violation
OF the laws of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. L have repeatedly
stated, of late, under these conditions,
any member Of our order has the full
right to take a place vacated by a
engineer have received MANY
inquiries from engineers out of work.
asking If they would be permitted to
take the positions on roads where our
members had gone out in sympathy
with the A. r. U. movement | have
not advised a single engineer to take a
strikers place on the Wabash but have
simply quoted the rules to them. and
said they were at full liberty to take
the places of engineers who had gone
out on roads where a strike had not
been ordered by vote of the brother
hood organization chief engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC
HURLS DEFIANCE.
A Utter Contempt For the
Railway Union.
PULLMAN LAUNDRY
. GIRLS ARE MOBBED.
RULING THAT THE w. U. MUST
SHOW MESSAGES.
Militia Called Ont to Preserve Order
at the Polls at Puliman--lBlue
Coats Prevent What Might Have
Resulted in the Sacrifice of More
Lives-Echoes of the Strike.

st. Louis. July 20.-The Missouri Pa
cific railroad has thrown down the
gauntlet to the A. r. U. for a fight to
the finish.
The following certificate was this
morning handed to yard clerk on
that road who had reported two days
ago for his old position:
This is to certify that--has
been employed in the capacity of clerk
in the yard department of the Missou-
ri Pacific system, st. Louis terminal
division. from April, 1898, to June. 1894,
at which time it was necessary to lay
him off on account of the strike in the
yard. He reported for work on the
18th of July, but in the meantime it
was learned that he was member of
the A. r. u. and was in sympathy
with the strike movement, so that we
could not reemploy him. His work
and conduct up to the time of the
strike was perfectly satisfactory
~. S. JONES,
Terminal Superintendent"
1T is probable a civil action for dam
ages will be brought against the rail-
way for its action in this matter. If
the statutes warrant it, warrant will
be sworn out against Superintendent
Jones for blacklisting or discriminate
ing against a man because of his con-
nection with a labor organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

Washington, July 20-[Special.l-
Speculat ton is rife concerning the iden-
tity of the future statesmen to be sent
from Utah Of course all of these
guesses take into consideration the fact
that there is no certainty as to the
political complexion; but it is supposed
that the favorable attitude of the Dem
ocratic party and the unfavorable at
titude assumed by the Republicans to-
ward the people Of Utah until very
late day, when-seeing they would have
no chance in a political fight unless
they did-changed their coats with cell
Gritty, will be remembered. and that
such memories cannot fail to rebound
to the benefit of the Democratic party.
The Republicans are a little anxious
because they know there is a dead case
against them; but their campaign will
be made on the fact that the Republic
cans did turn at the last moment The
endeavor will be. as it has been. to
hoodwink the voters into a belief that
the Republicans forced the statehood
bill through. when, in fact. they de-
layed and fought it as long as they
dared. and then, seeing they could do
nothing, showed the proverbial energy
of eleventh hour repentance.
In connection with these speculations
there is some wondering as to what
reward the Republican party has prom
ised the lobby that has been. kept down
here all winter to see that none of the
political brethren were allowed to be-
come too independent and go flying off
on a tangent, thus rudely breaking the
rainbow3hued web of political capital
they have been constructing for use
on the voters of Utah. Some are look
ing for Republican senatorial candi-
date of large proportions in this con-
nection.
A prominent Democratic congress-
man said to The Herald correspondent
today that he would like to see Mr.
Rawlins sent to the Senate, though he
was very doubtful if consent to stand
could be obtained from the present del
egate.
"The Senate" he said. 'fs sore
ly in need of few honest,
earnest men who have not sold
themselves body and soul to the money
power. I would like to see Crisp sent
there from Georgia, and if Mr.. Rawlins
would be sent from Utah he would
make an able second for the former.
However, this is one of the things that
only the future can determine. We
look to Utah for some good, strong men
in both houses"
Many Utah men are very well known
among the different delegations ard
champions for leaders are found in
abundance. The elections under state
hood will be watched with great inter-
est.