davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-04
oALUsHA A. GROW is NAMED
Pennsylvania Holds . Rspubiican State
Convention.

u,,,,,.,I. 10 ri, ,-,,
~ h'' a.' "ou' o. t"e 'eP"on-
eah s'a'e convention 10 nominate con-
gressnian at large convened here this
afternoon. Ex-senator Packer was per-
manent chairman. In his address he laid
the present decreased condition Of the
countrv NJ tho door ~ the f,I.v.I,rd 81
minis, ,ra,i,,. ,-,,;,;.., ;,s IL, - -,
o,"e.vu ~, ''s nav anan poi-
.y anu uec'areo tue Nhsoh tariii Dill un-
american.
The platform makes the tariff q central
issue as the one to which il requests tho
voters to ciyo the fulleat r,ossible exnress-
ion n. n mat,ar of vital na,,on,I imnor,-
s-. - xJ,.,S L,,, =.
sw uonounoe' ''o "hso" o'i' !" INC
ionowinR terins:
lhe simple ANTICIPATION OF tnis measure has
''osen thousanos OF WORKSHOPS; reduced 10 Idle
ness TWO inilion workefs, ana soup houses now
uispiaec the former hives OF industry. IL has
rennced values 10 an amount greater tnan the
ha'ionai dept; VIII enhance the Tree Ist only
"n ptoauc.s wnicn emp'oyea the greatesl num-
sonal cr"eI,r ,ho s.rn,nr ,nnar % ,,sa,, ,ne VIII
tronworler plassworker and texiile worker' 4,
will transfer work from bur own mills. mines
and workshops TO those of foreign countries. IL
is sectional In authorship and all too plainly
aimed at the northern Industry. IL strikes at
sa s",norh industries n,,p ohy where tne same Di3w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-04
Raised From q one TO n Ten.

BUTTE, Jan. S.-A fellow who gave the
name Of James Smith, passed 81 bill
that had been clumsily raised to n SO on
A. ]. Palmer, who runs candy store at
No. 5s East Broadway. about 10 o'clock
tonight. Mr.. Palmer's little girl took the
bill and gave the fellow back s9.75 in
change. Mr.. Palmer noticed tho bill
when he came IN "a moment later and
promptly gave The alarm. Smith was ar
rested few minutes later on Wyoming
street by Officers Werner and Parker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-04
VOICE FROM The TOMes.
Tom Carter stops Or In Chicago snd
Makes . Few Remarks.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Chairman I. II. Carr
ter, of the republican national committee.
left for the East to-day after conference
here with party leaders regarding next
falls congressional elections. In an in.
terview Carter said: "The national ex-
ecutive committee will meet In Washing
ton on January IL, and its members arc
naturally desirous Of knowing how tho
great body Of the party stands upon the
principal issues and whether or not there
have been radical changes in popular
sentiment in any congressional districts.
and especially where these districts arc
located" Carter said the republican
party favored tho use of both gold and
silver, and he no longer considered the
peoples party a factor in national poll
tics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-04
COMMISSIONED BY THE LORD.
4 Chicago Crank Wants TO Liberate
Prenderc tst With n Gun.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-A crank carrying q
large revolver appeared at the county jail
to-day and asked TO see Prcndergast. Ma
yor Harrison's condemned assassin. say
ing that he merely wanted to see him a
minute, as he was commissioned by the
Lord to mako Prendergast walk out free
man. The crank was arrested. He gave
his name as Fred Names. Names said the
killing of Harrison was done because it
was necessary and was in answer to a
prayer to God "a hours before the killing.
Prcndcrgast was therefore innocent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-04
Gsutle .Dams. Astray.

CLEyELASp, Ohio, Jan. 3.-James Cal
vim. the famous base ball pitcher, was ar
res ed this morning in a disrcputable
resort with three others, charged with
stealing a diamond pin. They deny they
are guilty. The pin was not found on
them. CALVIN and his companions were
subsequently, released by the Justice, rs
tho evidence did not sustain tho charges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-04
AFRAID OF HIS LIFE.
Testimony of Charles Carlson In the
Coughiin Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-In the Cougblin trial
to-day Charles Carlson, owner Of the Carl
son cottage. where DIR. Cronin was mur-
dered, testified that he left the city be-
cause he feared for his life. having been
threatened by friends OF the alleged con-
spirators. Sarah McIncrny testified ia
being in DIR. Cronin's Office on the evening
Of May 4. when n man called and said
that one Of USulliyan's men had been
hurt and he was wanted TO attend him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-04

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 3.-The state con.
vention of the farmers alliance adopted
n resolution in favor of tho free coinage
OF silver and gold at q ratio of IL TO / aud
an unlimited issue of treasury notes. An
other resolution roasted Secretary Morton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-04
WAY OF THE TRAIN RoBBER.
IL 10 Certain to Go Very Hard with
These Two Fellows.

ChBrHAoE, No., Jan. 3.-0n the Frisco
train which passed through here at .
o'clock this morning werc II. ID. Hygrick
and Claude Sheppard. two bandits who
held up aud robbed Frisco train at
Mountain Valley, Kas., early in Septem.
her, in charge of officers who got them in
Mississippi, where they had been arrested
for burglary. Well Bartrim and his wife.
passengers Oh the robbed train, were at
The depot and identified the outlaws. Bar
trim recovered ring from one of the men
and also recognized ia him the man who
shot and killed Express Messenger Chap.
man on the morning of tho holdup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
LODGE TREASURER ACCUSED.
Emil Jelinek Charged with Hav-
ing Embszzled $500.
He Says that the Money Was Stolen
from Him.

Court Detective Vail arraigned Emil
Jelinek. at Bohemian cigar-maker, thir-
ty-two years old, of 145O First avenue,
before Justice McNIahon. in Yorkville
Court. to-day on warrant charging
him with having embezzled about $500
belonging to the John Hus Lodge, 1. o.
o. F.. of which he has been Treasurer
for FIVE years.
The warrant was issued on Saturday
on the complaint of Joseph Hosten, of
300 East Twelfth street, President of the
lodge, which meets at 433 East Seventy
fifth street. About four weeks ago Je-
linek received 500 from the lodge to
send to Mrs. Rysanek, a widow, living
in Nebraska, whose husband was a
member Of the lodge. She wrote the
lodge that she did not get the money,
and an investigation wp- made
Jelinek admitted that he had not sent
the money, saying that 1t had been
stolen as well as $40 more belonging to
the lodge. He said that a day or two
after he received the benefit money for
Mrs. Rysanek he rode downtown on a
Second avenue surface car with $40 in
his trousers pocket.
He said that he was on his way to
the Fourteenth Street Bank, where he
intended to get draft OF 5000 to send
to the widow. On reaching the bank
he alleges that he discovered that the
money was gone. He does not explain
what became of the other $50 he is ac-
cused of taking. Jelinek did not COM
plain to any one of his loss, saying that
he did not want to have any one to
consider him a fool, and, believing that
he could raise the money through
friends before any discovery would be
made. The, prisoner has Ave children,
and his wife is in a delicate condition
When arraigned before Justice McMa-
hon. he said II haven't flve-cent
piece to my name. / have always been
reason to complain before. have been
a member of the lodge for over twelve
years. and have served them without
receiving a cent"
The hearing was adjourned until later
In the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
CAPTURED BY HIS BONDsMAN.
Waldorf Ran Down FugitiveFran
B Teel in Canada.
Jumped His Bail When Arrested for
Violating Postal Laws.

When Frank b. Teel, arrested In Hur-
leyville, N. Y. lest August. for send
Ing improper literature through the
United States mails, was held in 5000
bonds for the Federal Grand Jury. two
OF his townsmen. George A. Waldorf
and John A. Prince, qualified as his
bondsmen in $500 each.
Early in September Tee fled the coun-
try, leaving his bondsmen in the lurch.
Teers flight meant practically ruin for
Waldorf, whose home. which he gave
as security. was in danger of being con-
fiscated. He and his -bondsmen
Issued large number of cards on Sept.
6, offering $500 reward for Techs arrest
Waldorf also started off on a still hunt
after the fugitive. Thursday he sue
ceeded in running Teel down in Clifton,
Canada, and handing him over to the
Canadian police. This morning Anthony
Comstock, who arrested Teel, received a
telegram from Waldorf, apprising him
OF Tees arrest. and also stating that
Teel would fight extradition.
Since Frank Il. Techs arrest In Au-
gust, his father, Ambrose B. Teel, sixty
five years of age of Hurleyville, N. Y.
and George Watts, sixty-four years old,
of Thompsonville, N Y, have also been
arrested on charges of sending improper
books through the malls. They are now
in Ludlow Street Jail, under 500 bonds
each. awaiting trial by the Federal
Grand Jury.
An application will be made to-day on
behalf of Watts, before United States
Commissioner Alexander, to have his
ball reduced to 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
n THE WORLD TOMORROW GO FREE in THE EVENING WORLD

Thus their. intimacy grew SO grad
ually that there was nothing in 1t to
alarm the most scrupulous little widow
in ni,n the world. od She told herself that
she was glad that friendship was still
possible to her. Besides, she considered
Mr.. Weeks mere boy, and felt n
mothcrly interest in him. His manner
became moro deferential as they ad-
yanced in intimacy. They discovered
that their tastes were very congenial.
In word, they never bored each other
Under the influence OF her pleasant
surroundings Mrs. Stanton became re-
signed and cheerful.
One day as she was coming from her
hammock 90 the house she saw Mr.
Weeks stretched at fun length on a
bench under the trees. His handkerchief
was bound over his eyes, and as she
passed him softly she thought she heard
low groan
said, he answered that he had bad
nervous headache
ION, | am so sorry" she said You
must try 20 sleep it off"
husband had been subject to such at
tacks, and she had frequently cured
them. She had a magnetic touch, and
she felt sure she could charm away
her friends suffering, but sun she hest
tated While she hesitated she heard
him groan again. That decided her.
"If he were my young son or my
brother" she said TO herself. II could
not let him lie there suffering and |
believe ! care for him almost as much
as though he were. Why should l be
silly and prudish?'
Finding no good answer to this ques-
ton, she went back to her hammock
and brought her own pillow, Then she
gently raised Mr.. Weeks's head and
slipped the pillow under 1t. Seating
herself on the bench. she made few
magnetic passes over the sufferers
forehead.
was magical. The patient lay there.
feeling his pain ebbing away, a delicious
languor stole over him, and at last he
slept. He had tried once or twice TO
forbidden him TO talk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

When he at last awoke. some hours
afterwards he found himself covered
with Mrs. Stanton's shawl, but the lady
had left him. As the remembrance OF
to him he told himself that she was the
dearest woman in the world
she is, my sister or my adopted
But does one thrill al the touch OF
ones sister or ones adopted mother?
Does one feel heavy and duh In her alb
sence, but al rest and perfectly content
in her presence? Does one feel that
without the society Of ones sister the
whole world would he blank? This
was now the state OF Mr.. Weeks's affec-
ton for Mrs. Stanton. He never thought
Of her age. To him she was perfect in
all respects.
Next day something occurred that dis
tressed our young friend very much.
He found Mrs. Stanton in tears.
She was sitting on her fayorite seat
under the elm, close TO a purling brook,
and the thrushes were singing breezily
above her head, Her feet were half
buried in the fronds Of fern, and the air
was soft and balmy. Yet her handker-
chief was held to her eyes, and she was
certainly weeping as II her heart would
break
MIR. Weeks remembered how kindly
she had COmtOrted him on the foregoing
day, and he felt that he could not leave
her TO indulge in her sorrow alone. He
must try to comfort her She had an
open letter in her hand. and he now
came forward and asked her to tell him
the cause of her trouble.
"Oh, MIR, Weeks" she said. 1T is
CowaTdly and wrong IN me u give way
So" She struggled TO check her sobs
and In few moments became more
composed. Then she said
II have just learned that my little for
tune has been swept away"
She went on to explain that her bust
ness agent had advised her TO allow him
to make some investments for her that
had resulted most disastrously, and
that she was now almost penniless. The
very small sum that might be saved
would not suffice to keep her above
want.
II am only unneryed by this sudden
news" she said. with faint smile. II
shall soon be stronger and Drawer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

was a governess for one year before
married, and ! shall go back to teach
ing. No doubt II viii really be the best
thing for me. What does 1t matter?'
Mr.. Weeks was overcome with con-
Germ and pity. lie could not bear the
idea of his dearest friend entering upon
such "a life OF drudgery,
she Is no longer young he said to
himself, and II Will be cruelty hard
for her" lie was silent a long time
He had an ample fortune and no one
but himself 10 think of. When at last
he spoke, it was to endeavor to persuade
Mrs. Stanton to accept loan, the half
Of his fortune, anything II only she
would allow him to provide for her COM
fort. But she rejected all his generous
offers lrmy and gracefully.
NO" she said, Il could not possibly
allow you 20 assist me, although | fully
appreciate your great kindness. But
there must be no inequality between
friends, and | cannot be under So great
an obligation 20 any one"
She persisted in saying that she must
leave the cure soon and make arrange
ments for her future life As teacher.
At last he lett her ANA went to take a
long stroll by himself He went 20 the
Top Of a hill. that they ha often climbed
together, and then sat down 10 think.
The idea Of losing his friend fEed him
with alarm. As he pictured 10 himself
what Ne would be without her. as he
recalled all her sweet words and ways,
something new seemed born in mis- heart.
1t hal only needed this last experience.
this longing Pity which made him yearn
10 comfort her 70 en,ighten his mind as
4 the real state of his feelings
Il .ove her" he cried aloud Il can
not give her up"
And now the whole character OF the
man seemed to change. He was no
longer the diftident irresolute, shrinking
young fellow that he had been. He was
man. with mans strong will.
He sprang rapidly down the hill and
returned to the cure At last he reached
the spot whore the happlest hours OF his
life had been passed. Mrs. stanton was
stu there. He went boldly up 10 her.
Mrs. Stanton" he said, as he seated
himself by her and took her hand In
his, II cannot give you up. / love you
with all my heart, and cannot bear my
life II you refuse me. l have come to
beg you 70 be my wife,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Germania Walters Association will elect
officers Friday, Sept. q.
The general officers OF the Knights Of Labor
will arrive In this city next Wednesday.
James H. williams is tie newly appointed
agent OF the New York branch OF the Coast
seamens Union.
Infants cloak makers will hold a mass.meeting
next Friday evening at Pacific Hail. 2O9 East
broadway
Michael Braun and Otto Walter were elected
yesterday as members OF the Agitation Com
mittee Of the Williamsburg Trainers Union.
The Amalgamated Architectural Iron and Brass
workers will hold their first Joint meeting at
4l4 Fifth street Thursday evening, Sept. 81.
Local Assembly 1863, X. of L., mixed trades.
has changed It's meeting days from the second
Monday OF every month.
The General Advisory Board of the Local
upholsterers' Unions has appointed Committee
OF Twelve to organize every shop Of that trade
in this city and Vicinity
The annual picnic OF Williamsburg Lodge No.
$780, International Association, OF Machinsts took
place last Saturday. at Jacob Benner's Ridgewood
representatives present from every lodge in the
district.
The Central Labor Union yesterday adopted
resolutions calling upon Supreme Court Judge
Cullen. OF Brooklyn, not to make permanent the
Injunction, of the Bgbweiser Brewing Company
to be prevented from boycotting the Bud
welser concern.
The officers elected , yesterday By the NH,
virgins ana Mlers Union are. raul Wacker,
President; H. Jacob. Vice President; H. Mack,
Financial Secretary; NJ. Eschenberk Treasurer
NJ. Soer, Warden. The Union has made appli-
cation for admission to the New York District
Council Of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners.
Nominations for officers of the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum Association have been made follows:
For Treasurer. l.. Ernst. d. koenen: G. Bauer;
for Trustees, @. Rees. G. Tank, J. schwenk.
+. Albert, J. Mundtgel. p. Fritz c. Sreck.
NJ. Braun, A. Arleth: for Auditors. J. straden,
A. Ohmberger, J. Jankus. The election is to
take place Oct. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
A NEARSIGHrED LOVER.
HOac Mrs. Stanton Vas Induced to GiUe
Up TVidOaC'S Weeds.

This amiable young man had lately
lost beloved mother. He had been her
idol, and she had been his friend and
companion, and, indeed, had supplied
him with all the society he was con-
scious OF needing.
They had lived alone together for years.
and when she was i'll he had nursed her
as tenderly as If he were her daughter
He was now mourning her loss very
deeply
Mrs. Stanton arrived at the water cure
by very late train; consequently she did
not make her appearance in public until
the next day at breakfast She. was then
placed al the table at which Mr.. WeekG
was seated, but on the opposite side and
further down. Next to Weeks sat young
Hardie, who, although a dyspeptic,
broken down at college, was the life OF
the house. He was a merry, rollicking
young fellow, with a good-humored face
and a sparkling black eye-indeed, two or
them.
he nudged his companion and whis-
conner! Very taking face-yery. Seems
to be an elderly lady Must be a
Weeks. In an agony lest the lady
should overhear. glanced across the
table, but could only see blurred, In
definite, palish splotch, crowned by a
white flm, which he took TO be Wild
ow's cap. as indeed II was.
So he said. Il suppose she Is.
Mrs. Stanton spent her days as quietly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

Mrs, Stanton was a little widow who
Wrought herself inconsolable.
she was convinced that there never had
been and that there never would be such
another man as her late lamented hus-
pand' She believed that he had been
created, raised to manhood and endowed
Win every amiable quality for the ex-
press purpose of completing her happi-
ness and now that he was gone she felt
assured that her earthly felicity was
over She mourned for him so inces-
sanity that her health broke down, and
she was obliged to leave her home and
seek restoration at a water cure.
II was very small establishment in
one OF the Eastern States and 1t con-
Iaihed the usual complement OF broken
uo"h ministers, men of business and
,Sp'hsters' with a very few young cpl
Vpuc' cataleptic or dyspeptic patients.
among the latter was a certain Mr..
sharles Weeks. He was about twenty
tour or twenty-five, rather tall and spare
yel Well proportioned. He had regular
.eatures and a neat. dark mustache. He
was not only nice-looking, but his face
was the index OF a kindly disposition,
Aiu he had very sweet smile.
these advantages were Offset by two
'eets' He was very nearsighted, and
~s was desperately bashful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17

they naturally began to talk OF Mrs.
Stanton. and Hardie said:
stanton is She is looking ever so much
better than she did when she came,
should not wonder IL had made mis-
take in her age, after al IT Is so on aa ha
more than forty. What do you thinkr
Il have never thought about her age"
SAID Weeks, a little stitiiyy' .,.r,,o.s a.
cI6ed him. He would see her; He
knew she was charming, but he longed
to see for. himself Next day he took
Punctuaiiy at $50 O'Clock on the day
appointed by Weeks for learning his
fate a carriage drove up to the door or
ing colored eyeglasses stepped out. He
as missed the driver and turned into the
grove. With impatient footsteps he
walked to Mrs; Stanton,s favorite seat;
was she?
He stopped in utter amazement. A
lovely young woman, who might posi-
lily be twenty-five, but who did not look
ever twenty, was seated upon the bench.
Her eyes, which were raised to his.
were soft dark brown, her hair, wavy
OF dark golden auburn. She was dressed
In deep mourning; she wore no Widows
cap. She rose hesitatingly as he APP
can you tell me where Mrs. Stanton
is, madam" asked Mr.. Weeks. wonder
ing and trembling.
"Oh, Mr.. Weeks, you don't know mer'
answered reproachful voice that made
his heart leap,
Exactly how II happened they never
knew, but the next moment Mrs. stan
ton was in his arms.
After awhile he whispered to her,
you are not more lovely than i knew
you were, but you are much younger"
We'll, she said, between tears and
lac hnf iG "a Il
my best to outgrow. and in the mean
time"--
I'm the mean time" he interrupted,
I'VE will be as happy a couple as ever
lived In this happy old world"
And they were.-New Orleans Time
Democrat ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-17
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
The Immense Hat Establishmen of
Young Bros. in broadway.

That there is a general revival of bust
ness is demonstrated by the immense
crowds seen daily in Young Bros estab-
lishment, corner of Broadway and Hous-
ton street. The store Is the largest in
the world devoted exclusively to hats.
Young Bros. have three branch stores,
No. 1879 Broadway. near Dey street, No.
299 Broadway, near Duane street. and No.
1861 Broadway, near Thirty-sixth street.
The main store has frontage of rs feet
and depth of 125 feet. This entire
space, on two floors, is devoted eXclu-
sively to hats. They manufacture their
own goods, and as a consequence they
give to the purchaser the benefit of the
Wholesalers profit. They have agencies
in every city in the country.
The Young Bros. are excellent exam
pies of what energy and enterprise will
accomplish. There are four of them,
all young men, and during the ten years
they have been in business for them
selves have built UP a trade second to
none in the city. The father of the boys
went into the hat business here forty
years ago, and retains an interest in his
sons firm. One of the features of this
large establishment Is unique reccp-
ton office, where strangers while away
an hour in perusing current magazin -.
The Young Bros hats have attained
reputation for excellence that firm
twice as old might well feel proud of. -