davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-27
FELL DEAD IN THE STREET.
Unknown Man Expires Suddenly
ON the BOwcPy.

An unknown man, about thirty-fve
years old, died suddenly on the sidewalk
in front of Bowery this morning. The
body was taken to the Eldridge street
station.
The man was feet inches tall with
sandy complexion. mustache and brown
hair. He was dressed in gray suit OF
clothes. brown shirt and CATERS
The name John Heating was inscribed
on the handle o! razor which was
found in his pocket.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

To the Editor:

To the Editor:
II Geo. l.. Rider wants to have . good time
for two weeks on his $40. he should go to New
Market n J. There he can get board reason
able and fnd plenty of enjoyment, such a. boat
Ing bathing. fishing hne driving and wheeling,
a nice tennis court and plenty of nice young peo-
pie who ill he pleased to welcome him. It 10
only & short distance from New York. con-
sequently not much expense to get there. and
after he has been there he will want to
come every year and spend his vacation with
his Jersey friends. ONE OF THE GIRLS
New Market, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
TWO ABANDONED BABES.
Little hoy and Girl Taken to Black
wells Island.

At 40 o'clock this morning Policeman
kerwin J. Lark!n, OF the West Forty
seventh street station, carried to Police
headquarters n two-months-old male
child wrapped in a piece Of alpaca cloth,
lie found the infant In the areaway OF
IS West FOrty-hfth street The child
was taken 10 B,ackwelrs Island.
Another child, this one a girl was also
taken TO the island this morning. 1t Is
only few hours old and was found in
an ash-barrel yesterday IN the cellar OF
246 Fast one Hundred and Twenty
eighth street.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
A Lemonade Trick.

OF course, every one makes lemonade
and needs no recipe for It; but here is
a little trick every one has not thought
OF, and which is invaluable at picnics
and lawn parties. or even In a large
family: 1t is simply to keep in reserve
a jar or small pitcher filled with clear
lemon juice, of which a portion can be
added to the lemonade from time TO
time as 1t becomes weaker and sweeter
from standing, as it invariably does.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Worth Remembering.

When preparing onions for cooking
hold them below the surface Of the water
In deep pan. and your eyes will not be
affected. This method Is used In pick
ling establishments.
Cold rainwater made strong with soda
will take out machine oil grease spots
that have been made on white muslin
garments. Apply before the goods have
been put In the suds.
II women only knew It, they deform
their hands with tight gloves quite -
much IS their feet with tight shoes. One
makes corns and the other big knucklsa.
Tight anything Is bad form.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Pound Cake.

Beat one pound Of butter to a creams
add gradually one pound Of powdered
sugar, beating all the while: beat ten
egcs until very light, without separatings
add to the butter and sugar alternately
with a pound of flour sifted; beat cons
stantly and vigorously; add one-quSrter
Of nutmeg. one-quarter Of pow 4
c!tron cut in small pieces: mix we'll
Turn into a round cake-pan. we'll creased.
and bake in a moderate oven for an hour
and q quarter.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Maennerchor Hall To-Morrow.

A splendid .ntert.inmsnt will be given at New
York hs.nhsrchor HAL, ~, 10 2oT East Fifty
s!rth street t. msrroN might MANY vaudeville
artists have volunteered There will he re-
rspt.on after the performance Miss Eu.-nl.
Rtuhlts~h--k sri n-ssrs .lsek Levy and ETueu
bal htV. eEArEs Of IN. entertainment, Ticket,
are enly % rsnts
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Nobody doubted tina. the courts would
afirm the Broadway Gable Company's
right to use Its own underground ducts
Tor its own signal wires. The Subway
Company was mistaken in its idea that
the privileges under earth carried a
practical proprietorship OF the earth.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

The new searchlight at Sandy Hook
throws out rays which can be seen for
forty miles. 1t will light up the !ncom-
ing Majestic next week when far out at
sea VIII the rays reveal where Croker
rot II?
The evening world., 1894-06-27
They Grin and smirk.

To the Editor:
think 1t Is a shame th,t = .ounE lady c. ? not
walk aouad nowadays without being molsstei
by a lot OF fellows trying to re. up a niltntcn
This Ia especially noticeable In tho parks wnsre
they even go 90 far 10 SmI.k' and gin lihe
lot Of idiots at ladies who are escorted. And
some OF them are inst about SO, d looking %
as the late Mr.. Crowley. think these over.
dressed losfsrs 0or that 10 ri they sre) ought To
be taught q lesson, FRANK
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Taken Sick ON nu IL" Train.

Mamie Healy, aged seventeen. OF 1887 Second
avenue. was taken with commissions on a Third
Avenue Elevated train, between the Seventy
sixth and Sixty seventh rf.et stations while On
Ter way downtown this morning She was taken
into the wating-roo,n at the Sixty seventh street
station and an ambulance was summoned. Miss
HeAly Is employed as al entry clerk In the de-
livery department At AaeyA
The evening world., 1894-06-27
TulIe strings to summer Hats.

New Summer hats have broad strings
OF tulle, which are very becoming to
thin faces and throats. These strings
are brought loosely together in front
or at the side. and fastened with flower
or a fancy pin.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Police blackma!.ers are no respecters
Of persons. The dollars Of the bootblack.
the millionaire merchant and the dis
orderly house proprietor find a common
level under the dispensations of a shrewd
Central Power
The evening world., 1894-06-27

1.-THE Evening Worlds" suggestion that
the coming North River Bridge should
have public promenades. instead Of
being strictly confined to railway pur-
poses. readily found the attention and
the favor Of the bridge people. The
splendid walks are practically promised.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Fynn'. Successor.

my Associated Pr.,i)
DEsoTo, No, June Eth. Democrats Of the
Thirteenth Congressional District YESTERDAY
nominated Jane, II. Fol- to succeed Congress
man Robert W FyAn,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Obituary Notes.


MONTREAL, June :T.-Prof. George r Fen
wick enc a ire most noted surgeons in
America, died last night at the age OF seventy
ycArt
ST PAUL, June 27.--Mrs IEnatus DonnelIy
wife % the author OF the famous shAkespearIan
cry ptnsram. diet at the Ryaa Hotel yesterday
She had been an Invalid Tor a year.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Popular interest in the New York and
New Jersey Bridge project IL increased
many fold by the practical assurance
that there is to be a promenade on each
side OF the big span.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Ribbon on Her bicycle.

Miss Frances Willard rides the
bicycle. She calls 1t Gladys" because
1t made her spirits gladstone while she
was learning to ride. Gladys wears
white ribbon and belongs 10 the w. c.
T. u.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Does the failure OF the Fifth avenue
anti-truck ordinance in the Board Of
Aldermen Indicate a failure to see" the
pautata?
The evening world., 1894-06-27

There never seems to have been time
in police circles when tle powers were
1T o loss. for somebody to step up to
the Captains Office"
The evening world., 1894-06-27

1t had not occurred to other citizens OF
New York TO class the Goff revelations
under the head OF malaria" Croker is
sometimes an original sort of a chap.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ThinI.. Mrs. nrndford ID. n.nh.

None OF the creditors OF Mrs Bradford. the
Williamsburg confidence queen believes that she
has gone 10 GREENWOOD Lake. Detectives could
not End her there. Mr. Bradford said this morn.
lag that Va thought his wife had killed herself
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Tell Him What to Tell Her.

TO The E1tOr!
young lady asked me what was in a kIss
and told me to let her know the next time !
her. win you let me know soon As posi-
bls 10 I can let her know' | will see her soon
and l will have TO let her know. CHUSCY.
n
The evening world., 1894-06-27

II begins to appear that Justice Diver
must contain himself until Lexow comes
again, in September.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Fifth avenues salvation Is not yet.
But isn't 1t true that that parkway
must yet come?
The evening world., 1894-06-27
LETTERS.

ina csss~a u en~ 70 esrrvosdv sAo has a
eospiodat 70 ssate. . Svteranee 10 venh1de. fv0r-
walton b etss. . svbsd u or,erd tniNes TO dt-
c,ss on pubhe Asvies b acknowledge. and so's
oan p,a Dc tdes into isss Ghns 100 sorda Long
istvs ean~oi b prtntAd.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Don't Sit ON His Lap.

To the Editor:
What Kind OF girl are you, "AnIious" to
thiak It Is right to sit on q ioverp lspf And
that ehump Of yours is ignorant OF etiquette
Do as your mother tells you. and not as he CT
hiA ". g.. Yonkers.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Harvard has lost the baseball trophy.
Her hopes must now centre on the
crew ut New London.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Boncy-Comb Guimpc.

What Is known as the beau B-ummel"
is in reality a Mother Hubbard cut low
neck to show a guimpe, and finished at
the waist line with ribbon rosettes
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Don't lose sight of the rapid transit
Issue next Fall. even with the high
prekAlre Of other issues.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

The ,Armor frauds were pretty we'll
clinched about the Carnegie concern by
the admissions OF eX-Supt. Cline.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

At the time Of the latest advices from
Chicago. Prendergast was still unhanged.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Three Lovely Children.
To the Editor:

Inclosed please md check for 81. contributed by
three lovely children Mamie, Robbie and Willie
u Sent by Chessie a blizzard bird. CHESSlE.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
A. B.'s Big Heart.


To the Editor:
Enclosed please nnd IS. which kindly add to the
Sick Babies Fund. Yours very truly, A. d.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

A. halrqi wagon service would furnish
. sort OF rapid transit much needed by
the police and their prisoners.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

tuition. May our mite be the means Of relieving
some poor suffering little one
BEATRICE and JULES H. HARLAN.
l33 West one Hunired and Thirty second street.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Honey-comb guimpe may be bought. and
the Beau Brummer' Is not difficult to
make. 1t is a model that little girls like
because 1t Is comfortable and becoming.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

flgure to shoulaer them. There arc no
points as in the Vandyke and no epau-
let's al in the military to build up hol-
lows. This style of neckwear offers q
fine field for the display OF stick pins
and brooches.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

To the Editor:
Two dollars for the little pets l.. H. W..
Pnssaic N T.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Cromwell Lace Collar,

A feature of the Cromwell collar 10
elegant simplicity. Handsome lace 10
needed, with a bold pattern. The lines
are regular and 1t takes rather full
The evening world., 1894-06-27

headers Of THE EVENING WoRLb adt1n0
M esfy for The hot months should send IN their ad-
avxsees and hare TIE EFENISG WORLD mditd
q 0lem uouLariy
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
Mendon Mention.

W. S. Buckley, of Bosworth, was
in our city Monday.
Ben Shupe visited his best girl,
near Keytesville, Sunday.
n. Parker transacted business
in Fit. Madison, Iowa, Friday of last
week.
Gehrig and Felt shipped several
loads Of stock to Chicago, Satur-
day.
Mrs j. ii. Parker visited relatives
in Carrollton, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
A. +. Wood and Fl. B. Kendrick
transacted business at the capital
Monday.
The Maccabee lecture on Tuesday
evening By Henry Robbins was well
attended.
Hon. u. s. Hall, candidate for con-
gress, talked to a good house here
on Thursday.
Miss Lou Crockett, of near Trip
lett, spent several days with Miss
Cora Wood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Keath, of Mexi.
CO, Mo-, visited Mrs. w. W. Laugh.
lin several days last week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

A new furniture store has just been
opened one door north of the Bank
OF Keytesville, in the Tippett build
ing. This is the place to get cheap
goods. j. p. Moore. proprietor, 1
carry q full and complete stock OF
furniture of all grades and prices. al
so Q complete line of undertakers'
goods which I will sell at hard times
prices. Cotfins and caskets in all
styles. ebony, burl, cloth, zinc, cop
per and metallic. Robes, burial
shrnuds shoes and slippers. Fine
heatse furnished when desired.
Embaiming a speciality. Bodies
kept ny desired time. Calls answer
ed dav or night. Charges reasonable.
Sstie elton guaranteed.
Youts with kindest respect.
j. p. MOORE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26

done this very thing no @ell-inform-
ed man will deny.
The sugar schedule was touched
upon aud viewed from a Republican
standpoint, but Mr.. Loomis' argu-
ment on this line falls fat when it is
well known that sugar is now selling
at about the same price as it has
done for several months past under
the Mckinley law. The tendency
under the new tariff law 10 TO cheap
en- the price OF this commodity, and
in some places. even now. it 10 selling
at retail at from 20 to 81 pounds to
the dollar. Under the Mckinley
law the government paid out from
%. .OOO. 900 to s9,OOO.O0 q year.
and last year s12. 900. 900 to sugar
producers, while under the provisions
OF the new law the government will
reap q revenue on sugar Of about
SAC, 600. 900 annually.
The speaker drew q doleful picture
Of the low price Of wheat and horses.
but the only remedy he offered was
q re-enactment Of McKinleyism
which. in Republican eyes.is the pan
acea for all ills from q crack in the
heel to badness of the cranIum.
Alter spanking "our Riley" for OPP
posing the passage OF a 16 to 1
free silver resolution at the last Dem
ocratic state convention, and voting
against the repeal Of the Sherman sill
yer law after having denounced It In
his campaign for congress two years
ago, Mr.. Loomis closed his speesh
after declaring that he was for free
silver, and predicting that McKIn
ley, the high tariff baron, would be
the next president OF the United
States. In telling his Milan grave
yard story and in making the pre-
diction that Mckinley would be the
next president, Mr.. Loomis showed
that be WAS not wholly without q
sense of humor.
Following Mr.. Loomis, Hon. A. II.
Bufkholder. OF Trenton, the Repub-
lican nominee who was defeated by
Afr. Hall for congress two years ago.
made a speech, but we did not stay
to hear it.
Mr.. Burkholder was travelling
with Mr.. Loomis presumably for the
purpose of assisting him to select a
"soft place" to fall on the eth OF
November.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
Caps. Esds' Speech

Hon. VIM. NJ. Eeads, OF Carrollton
spoke in advocacy OF Democracy IL
the circuit court room, at the court
house, in Keytesville, last Saturday
to some $50 listeners. mostly Demo
Gratis, with a sprinkling OF Populisti
and Republicans.
He was introduced by Senator
Mackay in q few well-chosen words.
Having lived in Missouri since his
early childhood, Capt. Eads spoke oI
the wonderful Developments Missouri
hac made since his first recollection,
when he rode over her trackless prai
ries, scarcely thinking they would 90
soon become the happy abodes oi
men. Her development wac largely
due to wholesome and economic laws
enacted by the Democrats who were
a progressive people, as evinced by
the fact that every foot OF our
national domain outside the original
colonies had been acquired under
Democratic administrations, except
Alaska. Democracy would never die
as long as the constitution, the pal
ladium of our rights, was respected.
She would shine brighter and bright
er until the shackles are lifted from
every class OF our citizens oppressed
by unequal and unjust legislation.
Democracy il in favor OF untrammel-
ed commerrI. equal rights to all and
especial privileges to none. Oemoc-
racy is not responsible for the recent
financial crisis and business depres-
sion. These were the legitimate out
growth of Republican mislegislation.
first administration left
the country prosperous with an
overfiowing treasury, credit good at
home aud abroad. On his return to
the white house, after the four years
rule OF Mr.. Harrison, he found the
financial crisis had already begun,
the surplus in the treasury gone. the
threatened with bankruptcy,
and the plates for the issuance OF
more bonds cast. The bonds were
not issued, because the administra-
ton begged money in New York with
which the threatened panic was
tided over. The price Of all ag-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
Muscle Fork Musings.


The wheat is looking well since the
fall rains.
Mre. Jacob McEuen had a reg
tacking last Friday.
The apple pealing at Thos. eagles
was not very we'll attended.
We have seen several hog buyers
in this part of the county lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevens visited
in Brookfeld, Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Jacob McEuen sold eighteen
head of sheep to Mr.. Turner few
days ago.
Miss Laura Prather is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Har.
vey Taylor.
Rev. Diggs filled his appointment,
morning and evening, at Adams
Chapel, last Sunday.
DIR. Ollie McEuen, OF Shannondale,
was up to see his uncle, Jacob Nc
Euen, a few nights ago.
A protracted meeting began at
this place Wednesday night, con.
Quoted by Revs. Diggs and Hise.
Mrs. Frank Richards, OF southwest
of Pee Dee, was buried at the church
Sunday afternoon. Funeral con-
Quoted by Rev. Hise.
"Uncle Dick" Oldham passed away
quietly Friday morning after pa
tiently suffering for over two years
with consumption. He was75 years
old. His remains were taken to
Corinth for interment. Rev. Hise
preached the funeral discourse.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
Hdntdefl Hdppenfstgs.


BoRN:-To Il. d. Mozart and wife
on Thursday, Oct. 18th. boy.
A. A. Cloyd, of Salisbury, was in
this vicinity last Tuesday buying
hogs.
w. b. Clark, who is teaching in the
Parks district. is preparing to study
law.
Arthur Price has bought the inter.
est of Newton Case in the new black
smith shop, at this place.
W. II. Bradley and B. F. Moore,
public administrator, we're in Ham,
den on business on Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Robt. Turner has been con.
fined to her bed for some time with
malarial fever, but is reported to be
some better at this writing.
Rev. Johnson, of near Brookfleld,
filled the appointment of Rev. A. M.
Scovell at Downer school.house last
Saturday night and Sunday, the
latter divine being engaged in q pro-
tracted meeting, four miles west of
Marce 'ine.
John Poschl had the misfortune to
get his smoke-house destroyed by
fire last Saturday night. Mr.. Pos
chi had q cellar under the burned
building and considerable provisions
and other useful articles stored
away in the smoke-house and cellar.
He carried q small amount of insur.
ance. Had it not been for the favor
able direction from which the wind
was blowing his residence would
have burned also. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
Salisbury .Scrfbblfngs.


o. s. Barton was in town this
week.
r. d. Edwards was over Tuesday
from the capital
Ed. Edwards filled his regular ap.
pointment Sunday.
Peter Heatou, the wheel horse of
Bee Branch Democracy, was in town
this week.
T. W. Jamison and wife have re-
turned from st. Louis, content to
remain in Salisbury.
The 4-year-old child of VIM. Jack
son and wife. of Camden, Mo-, was
buried here Tuesday.
A large delegation OF our people
went to Macon, Monday, to hear
Vice-president Stevenson speak.
The coal at the new mine gets bet.
ter all the while, and many hands
will be employed as soon as the
drive ways are further advanced.
Hon. C. A. Loomis and Judge
Burkholder spoke here Tuesday
night to n fair audience. From q
Republican stand point the speeches
were fair.
We are sorry to record the death
of Mrs. VIM. Walker, which occurred
Saturday morning. She was a good
woman and her death is q sad loss
to her husband and family.
Ed. N. M. Browder, a Christian
minister, now running for congress
against Bailey in Texas. will hold a
protracted meeting with the Chris
tian church here next month, begin
ming about the 18th.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
Trfplett Times.

xTtPsctt 1tHtcc.
j. L. Vaughan went to Keytesville
Tuesday on business.
l.. II. Ballew. sr., returned Friday
from q visit TO Boone county.
Ben Helm died last Friday morn
ing OF septicaema after a brief illness
OF elk days.
Hon. u. s. Hall spoke here two
hour last Saturday afternoon to q
large audience.
T. Y. Phelps and wife. of Salisbury,
came up Friday evening and return
ed homo Monday morning.
J. y. n. Williams has returned
from Darlington and is hard at work
egab IN the axe handle factory here.
Ytu1p. Matthews and Linville will
"croGo swords" with Rev. Robbins
and BROTHER, 81. p, Friday night in
q debete. at Mendon.
The attendance at the teachers
institnte last Friday night and Sat
urdaY was very good. They ad-
iouIk saturday ct 2 p. N. and all
went to hear Congressman Hall
speak.
The Triplett Herald will hereafter
be the name of our home paper.
The new editor thought the word
Bazoo an inappropriate title. We
wish for the Herald such success as
has never attended any Triplett pa
per heretofore.
Dudley Diggs and Miss. Lille Davis
were married Sunday morning by
Rev. j. M. Settle, and Lawrence DAN
iels and Miss Ella Campbell were
married fn the afternoon, at Men,
don, by Rev. G. A. Robbins, Of that
place. In the language of old Grip
Van Winkle, MAY they live long,
and prosper"
The delegates in attendance at the
conference of the Wom-
ap's Missionary society, OF the M. 4.
South, Chillicothe district,
were as follows: Norborne. auxiliary,
Mrs. Jno. Goodwick, Chillicothe. Mrs.
Jno. Leeper, Bedford, Miss Minnie
Hall, Brunswick, Mrs. Alice Keyte,
Bear Branch, Mrs. N. A. Case, also
Mrs. Bland Alexander, secretary, |
district. Their collection |
to $3.50.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Anna E. Egbert.
deceased, have been granted me by the pro.
bate court of Charlton county, bearing date
Oct 23rd, 1894. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit,
them for allowance within one year from the
date OF said letters, or they may be precIud-
ed from having any benefits of said estate.
and II such claims are not presented within
two years they shall be forever barred.
THos j. MARTIN,
Executor,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26

The Missouri Baptists are holding
a general association, at Louisiana,
this week, with $50 delegates in at
tendance.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
NUMBER 80.
Guthrfdge Nuts Gossip.

Guthrfdge Mills Gossip
Fine weather.
Pastures are good.
News scarce this week.
The growing wheat is looking
splendid.
"Uncle Nick" is very poorly with
dropsy.
Health of this community ia good
at present.
j. NJ. Olinger, OF the Mills, is on
the sick list this week.
G. E. Prather and wife, of near
Rothville, visited relatives in this
vicinity last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Maupin. of Schuyler county,
is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Jesse Hershey, of this neighbor-
hood.
Henry Shrepise, of Linn county,
lost q good mare one doy last week
while visiting the writer. The ami.
NAL got tangled up in q halter.
Robt Brewer and Miss Lille Stacy
were hitched in double harness last
Thursday. The neighboring boys
played them q tune last Monday
night.
"Uncle Bob" Mansfield preached
to ue sinners at Mt. Pleasant the
last of last weak, and on Monday
and Monday night of this week he
held his congregation spell-bound