davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10

eurrence, of the desplcable affair, and a
burden has been lifted from the shout
ders OF many poor people.
No. 5.-Roundsman Daiiey's assault
on Mamie Hannah Is familiar to many
readers. He boasted of pull" sufficient
to keep, him out Of jail nd went SO far
as TO club the girls mother when she
yentured TO demonstrate with him on
ms conduct. The Evening World"
s snSwed d the man up in his true eolors
brought to trial to answer for his mis-
deeds. hitch developed, when II was
found that lizzie Lawlor, an important
witness to the assault, could not be
round. Detectives searched for her
everywhere without success. but an
Evening World" reporter succeeded in
nnding her and she was made to testify
at the trial. Through legal technicalltles
assault on the girl, but was dismissed
from the force and sent to Jail for club
bling the girls mother.
NO. 6,The burning of the Hotel
Royal and the terrible loss of life will
ever lingeer In the memory of New York
ers. 1t happened early on Sunday
morning, but The Evening World is
dss oe be oe from Reore h h asasa is
New, York and Brooklyn had sat down
to their Sunday dinners, an extra edi-
tion OF The Evening World" contain
was laid before them. A Sunday extra
Of a paper published only on weekdays
Is somewhat of novelty in journalism
but paper like 1.-THE Evening World"
Is always devoted to the interests OF its
readers, and Sunday extra Is a proof
OF Its claim-"above all, newspaper"
No. I-Speakirg of extras, they are
always In the line of achievements. as
they are for the public good. One of the
most notable extras. which at the same
time possessed peculiar features, was
the one telling Of the death Of William
Aston in Paris. The French and English
papers learned of the news through 1.-THE
Evening Worlds" extra, the information
being cabled from this side that the we'll
known millionaire had died in Paris the
night before. Just think what that
means. 1t Is practically receiving tele-
gram from England telling you that
your next-door neighbor had died during
the night. That particular extra will go
down into history. as notable occur
of the sinking of the Victoria bv the
Camperdown-but that's another story.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Want
Work ?

Miss kittie MarJoram had been born
pretty and rich, and with that strange
'hsistence which characterizes some peo-
i'e' she had gone on growing prettier
ara richer ever since. When she at
'a'Leu her social eighteen
nu was presented by her aunt. the
BUSINESS or Dulverton, Princes praised
er beauty, and even wealthy men ham
Ecu after her dollars. Proposals for
her hand were popularity supposed to
average score week; but all suitors
win one reply from Miss Mario
am sweet but a decided mo"
am sure l don't know what you
ABOUT" snapped the Duchess, on
ne evening of the day or which KittIe
I lor the third time refused the Earl
Barchester.
aometimes think I don't know my
- SAID lovely Kittie, nesting her
golden hair amid a heap of downy
and giving a tiny sigh.
erhaps you are waiting for a Prince
oiood royal" pursued the Duchess.
season. '"e "e'ress lot the
NO. l think not" answered the girl,
me smile. ~ should hate 10 be
orsanatic wife. 1t almost sounds as
NJ were not proper"
:. duchess looked annoyed.
iou should not say such things IT,.
ior young girl In her FIRST
The evening world., 1894-10-10
1OC for 2GWOd Situation A in The World Will Surely Obtain for YOU H

was following with loving lips the tender
tracery of the wee blue veins, but 1t
was the expression on her niece's face
that alarmed her.
The girl was pale beneath the shifting
shadows Of the balcony on which she
stood. her full curved mouth was culver
ing with emotion. One glance was
enough to tell the Duchess that the
lovely heiress was deeply in love with
Allan Tremayne, a man whose very
friendship was dangerous for young
girls. a man who boosted OF his sue
cesses with half the fair women In Eu-
rope.
From that moment the Duchess OF
Dulverton scarcely let Kittle Marjoram
out OF her sight, and yet with all her
care, she knew that the lovers met, and
that the girl was daily growing more
and more enamored OF this man, who
bore the most damaging reputation IN
London.
And now Kittie had given evidence
of the strength of her feelings by def
nitely refusing Lord Barchester, the
very match the Duchess would wish
her to have made-after one with her
own son.
perhaps, my dear" she said pres
emily, keeping one eye on the girls
tell-tale face and the other on the big
feather fan she swayed slowly 10 and
fro, "pehaps you don't really care about
Lord Barchester?"
II hate him-I told him so to-day"
my dear" exclaimed the Duchess,
with a mildness of manner and olliness
of tone that should have warned Kittie,
you must have some reason for so
doing. for his connections and position
are undoubted, and"-
Hes so uglyl' blurted Kittie. falling
easily into the trap laid for her.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
20 Words,
10 Cents.

from simple urbanity to colder key.
Come into the Waiting-room with
me-" she said. "Ah, you need not look
expecting Miss Marjoram every minute.
cannot prevent her from coming here,
but / can stop you from speaking to
her"
wild horses could not do that" blus-
tered Tremayne.
~ daresay not" replied the Duchess,
but those three constables over there,
who. hold a warrant for your arrest.
can"
"A warrant gasped Allan. turning
For attempting to marry a ward in
without 99 5 5se denx OF sns
letter arranging this--little sffair-is at
this moment In the hands of the magis-
trate who granted the warrant. II
ties tonight in the event OF your ar
rest. Now, Mr.. Tremayne, your train
is Just due; hadn't you better get over
tRou@h4Pypo Sd isappointment TT" concerning
my niece is. no doubt, great-and the
trip to Norway is-expensive,"
She drew from her pocket a roll OF
notes and thrust them into his hand.
Your train" she said once more.
smiling. you'll have to rum"
The Duchess turned to find Kittie be-
hind her, white as her gown and trem-
bling from head to foot.
The coward! The mean wretch to DO
bought on like that with few paltry
notes" cried the girl Indignantly
They were 800 worth. my dear" said
the Duchess, slipping her hand through
Kittie's arm and leading her from the
station.
The matter was never referred to
again except on the evening of the day
on which kittie Marjoram promised to
become the wife OF Lord Ferdie Bel
lairs.
81 owe you a big debt OF gratitude,
auntie dear said Kittie, kneeling at the
Duchess feet. II feel can never re-
pay you"
cried the Duchess, parting her golden
curls and kissing her forehead.-ChicaSa
Mail. -
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE WAR UPON DIVES.
Three Notorious Men "RailrOaded'
in the Fifth Year of Life.

In the Fifth Nenr OF Life.
No 1.-Hardly less startling than the
disclosures made by the Lexow Com
'mttee were the details printed by THE
Evening World" In its exposures of the
dives In this city. Comparatively few
1people realize the vice and crime exist
iing at their very doors. and the in
! activity of the police was freely COM
mented upon. The exposures were at
tended with complete success in attain
ing the object for which they were in.
tended. Every. day saw the doors of
one or more dives close, and raids and
arrests by the police were of great fire.
quency when the way was pointed out
to them: For a time a panic existed
among the dive-keepers, and the climax
was reached when three of the more
prison. Many of them fled from the city
to escape arrest, and others went out
Of the business entirely. 1t was the first
for years, and the salutary lesson ad-
ministered to wrongdoers Of dive-keep-
ing description will not soon be for
No. MANY individual gases Eases Of char
World" but they have not been re-
sses TO- IN sRs fsassss Of ee
! Ter, a poor woman who had both legs
9 Without money or friends, and her help
hess condition prevented her from earn
ing livelihood. She thought If she had
pealed to "The Evening World" her
ptiful story was placed before the pub
roked. A few days later enough money
| Hrtihciai limbs, and leave a nice little
pest egg besides. The grateful woman,
II began to practice using the mechanical
\ members. She was making rapid prog
|Rress, but her already weakened condi-
ton was against her and she sank and
n No. s.-During this period of time 1.-THE
VI Evening World' started its Brooklyn
edition; 1t was laid out on the lines
against the evils existing on the Brook
lyn, IL" roads. The cars were dirty,
the service was abominable. A demand
was made for better treatment on be-
half of passengers and slowly but surely
eeSne anS See adf Ths hen
schedule and better service was pro-
vided It was an uphill fight !!sft against
Worid'' was Victorious, as it was in
other battles.
No. "a petty system of blackmaiIl
ospas S0s and T 9ne ave ehH eT Worid
found 1t out. Doctors who were paid by
the city to care for the poor were found
to be demanding fees from patients who
there was no necessity for 1t. An ex-
posure was made by The Evening
World u Of the existing state of affairs
The accused physicians tried to justify
their actions, but their excuses were un.
svailing In the face of strong proofs
steps nave been taken to prevent re-
The evening world., 1894-10-10
YEARS
| OLD TODAY.
continued from First Page)

.,s,r dinners and. reaching the lake,
tneH reIv time to fasten on their skates
iau they were compelled to leave. A
Dntast was sent to THE Evening
World" The cause of the skaters eGae was
,sh The announcement that the lake
~ould be kept open Tor them until li'5o
,,ciock each night.
No 6-Hundreds OF young men ANXIOUS
e,,ities offered by the evening schools,
.n, we're debarred by reason OF the early
hours for studies to begin. Those who
lived at distance were unable to get
and get to the schools by Z o'clock, and,
10 n consequence, hundreds were forced
to remain away. This state Of affairs
brought to dh st n9tlfe Sa Demand
was made for the schools to be opened
half hour later. OF course. there was
great opposition made to this, but "Ihe
Evening World, was IN the mgnt 10 w,n,
advanced that the school officials were
forced to accede to the request, and the
doors were opened thereafter at 1880
70 clock.
\ No. I'm this section may be en-
fbodied seven achievements each i'm
>portant in its way, yet singly not worthy
4 separate classification. They com
had committed suicide in the Aston
Mouse as young Wright, the companion
q man named Ruttinger. whose body
"a found floating in the bay near
sten> Island 1.-The Evening Worlds"
EScu1b extras gave the latest reports
M the political battlefield and kept the
4Ehlhdes posted on the race of their
rtiHe candidates. The fullest de-
ia gof the executions by electricity In
siIk Sing; Brooklyn Handicap. Extra,
giving first account of the result of the
raceI with picture showing position of
horses at the finish. This piece of en-
terprise was repeated when the Subur-
ban race was run. The details of the
Park Place horror were fully told in
extras issued at quick intervals The
suicide of Boulanger was the subject
pr a special issue, and the startling news
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Wrom the indianapolis Journal.)
Teacher-Now, remember, children.
you should not say that two persons
talked together for an hour. Just say
they talked. The together" is super
fiuous.
Tommy-But s'pose they both talk at
once. like NAV and Aunt Jennie does ?
Don't they talk together then?
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A SDOtled Joke.

From the Indianapolis Journal)
"I'd hate to be as lazy as you are
said the scenic artists friend.
Lazy? Me?'
Yes. Whenever you have any work
to do you always make a scene.'
But sometimes 1 make drop cur
tain replied the painter. and the
friends little jest was spoiled.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Special Notices.

BUSINESS MEN IN A HURRY.
eat In restaurants and often food insufroisntiy
cooked. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia and sour
stomach and Immediately relieve headache.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
a Success.

From the Chicago Inter ocean,
was your new banquet lamp a per-
feet SUGGEST"
Mrs. Nuwife-Yes. indeed. 1t explod-
ed and burned up lot of my cheap
wedding presents.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

A COOK BOOK containing 400
n receipts. cullcd from thousands,
prepared by practical housekeepers for
everyday use in the home is just the
kind of cook book every housekeepcr
wants. Such is Cleveland's Cook
Book, and it is not surprising that we
have had to print four million copies
TO meet the demand. This
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Johnny UnderstOOd.

OFrom the Boston Transcript
Uncle George-Well. Johnny. suppose
you consider your papa great man?
Johnny-It never occurred TO me until
/ was gwen 10 understand | was just
like him,
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Join with the Crowd ut Cowperthwairs
new store. lO4 West lIth 81. and secure the bar
gains In Free Wool Rugs and Carpets i AdH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
FRouDE is DEAD.
Great Historian and Religious Writer
Passes Away at London.

~
Passes Away at London.
( LONDON, Oct. 22-James Anthony
Froude, LII. D., the celebrated reli-
gious writer and historian, died at $50
a. m Saturday, aged 76 years.
Flames Anthony Froude. LII D., youngest
sor OF the late venerable R. a. Froude, arch
deacon Of Totnes, was born at Darlington.
Devonshire. April 49, 1878, was educated at
Westminster and at Oriel college, Oxford,
where he was graduated in 1870 In 1912 he
became fellow OF Exeter college. He Was or
datned a deacon in the Church OF England in
1874 His theological writings were condemned
by the university authorities and he accepted
an appointment which he had received to q
teachership in Tasmania.
It was in 1855 that he published the first two
volumes of his History Of England From the
Fall of WoIsey to the Defeat OF the Spanish
Armada" The twelfth and final volume ap-
peared liz 1870 In the autumn OF 1872 MI.
F'roude visited the United States and de-
sivered series OF lectures on the relations
perwsen Great Britain and Ireland, taking
the position that the Irish were them
selves to blame for large proportion Of the
difficulties in which their country has been In
VOWED. because Of their own internal jealous
les During the last year OF his lite he de-
voted most OF his time and attention to the
writing Of books, acting as the editor OF sew
eral magazines. His health had been gradu-
ally failing until he was able to move about
his house and garden no longer!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
BADLY SHAKEN UP.
Mother Earth INDUCES In q SILVER on the
Pacific Coast.

Mother Earth INDUCES In q SILVER on the
Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Despatches
received in this city Tuesday evening
show that southern California WAS
shaken by several earthquake shocks
shortly after 8 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. At Los Angeles they were light
and scarcely noticed, but at Oceanside,
Santa Ana, San Diego and other places
the troubles were more severe and
drove people from the large buildings
into the streets. Windows were
broken and clocks stopped at San
Diego. and a telephone message re-
ceived there from Campo, small
town OH the Mexican border So miles
east, says the shocks were very
severe, but the damage was not
serious. Seismic disturbances were
heaviest at San Juan Capistrano,
where, besides the breaking of win
dows. crockery Of all descriptions was
shattered in many houses, and the old
mission bells tolled in low tones. The
vibrations were from northeast to
southwest, and each shock was Of
about minutes duration.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27

90, j + Clarke; m sec. g g Tohsr: I'M 90, |
AIOu0f1an: treasurer. M Mcarath; Eer&eant
g arlns.J y Reycraft; sentinel. CLARK
chairman standing com, e Mo6Iath; piace q
Div No q Blooming Prairie Presid dent, D .
Leary; vice president. VIM Leehy: REQ SEQ
TIC cashman; treasurer. John Flanagan; sara
et-arms. James Feeney; place OF meeting
Blooming Prairie.
NORWOOD, CARVER oouNTY.
County Deleeate -E r. Burma. Norwood
Div. No president. J Baylor: Woe.
SEQ. = z Nngent; treasurer. J n Finneesn; IN,
sec. J RI Nngent: sergeant alarms, g W Baylor
marahal. Mccormick. Jr; sentinel, Johr
dine q me esd ID sandsy 81 month. nel0n
IS Div. No. 2, INSTRUMENTATION, Con
molly; Vice, president. James MURPHY; rec $50,
Z Bconnol!y; fin sec, + Craven; ms sec E z
Campbel; sergeant st-arms. Dan HERON; sen
tinel. E Boyle; Chairman sick committee
Dan Heron: meet 3rd Sunday of month at
wAToNwAN COUNTY.
County Delegate, Rev J O'Connell.
Division No. l, Madelia, Minn.-President
sec, F Mccoy; fn sec, 4 Russell; ms sec
Edward Noonon; treasurer. Hugh Farmer; mar.
In our hall at Madelia. MINI.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, George Stapleton.
DIV. No. !, Cloqaet-President, NJ O'Meara;
yice-president. Walter Kinney; REQ sec, c 81
gu ,,a nm; In sec. 2oseph peachs; ins sec. John
ing com John Mckinney: meet 2nd and 4th
Saturdays.o month at Knights Of Pyth as hail.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President, T 8 Mcguire, Ellsworth.
Div. No. |, ElswGrth-President NJ Aolleran;
vice president, Fsgan; rec sec. Il j Aah:
Il Der
garty; doorkeepsr, Tnos Car r'' meets IS lst
Sunday in month, when mass occurs, at 1870 N
and 4th Thursday eve at $3.50 m, in K Of P
WAvERLY. WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President, John Kelly; vice president, T z
81 oAaa door1e na Sec Gcon
nell; sergeant alarms. ] GiD41n, Jr; ms SEQ,
RICE COUNTY.
County Delegate, e Kelly. Faribanlt.
idan; yice.president. ] T Comford; treasurer
CooRan; door-keeper, v Comford; sergeant
alarms; Ct. MURPHY; marshal, j Nightingale.
Division No shieldsville-M Lea Ion, presi
dent; z q Shields, vice president; Martin Cor
Dett, rec sec; martin Burke, I'm sec; Thoa Cole
man, treasurer.
ROCK COUNTY. *
County Delegate, M Lloyd. Luverne.
Divisions No l, Luverne-John C0vsny, presi.
dent; Jas McKeon vice. presidens; ed Ryan, rec
sec; Ed Malooey. fin sec; VIM Ryan. treasurer
ROCHESTER,, oLMsrEAD COUNTY.
PJ Soanlan, County Delegate.
Div l--Frank Chute, president; Waiter Nor
rison ~ vtse7presidenti John 3 Mcaoyern, rec
sec; Jas e Kennedy. fin Sec; John d Cudmore,
treasurer; Con Kennedy. ms sec.
1TAscA COUNTY.
T. II. Hennessy, County Delegate.
Diy. No. /. Grand Rapids.-President. G. Fl
DuRgin; vice president. Henry Hughes; fin see.
John Costello; rec sec, j Shsehnn treas urer.
henry Logan; jns sac, Marlin Duffy; meets
every Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
THE STRIKE COMMISSION.
1t Reconvenes to Investigate the Lats
LahOr Troubles.

1t Reconvenes to Investigate the Late
L.ahor Troubles.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ,24.--The national
strike commission appointed by the
president to investigate the strike at
Chicago reconvened Tuesday in the
office of Commissioner of Labor Wright.
After the last meeting the mem
bers of the commission went to their
homes to prepare subdivisions of the
report to be presented. This has been
largely completed and the commission
is now engaged in giving final shape
to the report to the president. 1t
is said that the important rulings
recently made by Justice Harlan
of the United States supreme court
in the Jenkins injunction case
are in line with the conclusions drawn
from the Chicago outbreak as to the
lights and limitations of strikers. The
report will be submitted to President
Cleveland soon after he returns and it
will remain for him to determine as to
it's publicity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
r IBLE FATE.
taIS Result OF a Fire at South
\ 3yapk, n. =.
xonaeSof ! SON Of Rev. william Taylor.
detboalst Biahop Of Africa. Burned
1Ss jsss Four of His Children Perish
81. ssSs Three Men Injured.

New YORK, Oct. 3D. "A terrible Are
secured at South Nyack Monday
morning, destroying the elegant new
residence Of Rev. Ross Taylor,
sonof Rev: William Taylor, Methodist
bishop Of Africa, burning to death
four of Mr. Taylor's children and seri-
ously injuring three workmen. The
children burned to death were: Harri-
ct Taylor, Ada Taylor Arthur Taylor,
Schultz Taylor: Two other children
Of Mr.. and Mrs Taylor, Stewart
and William, escaped by jumping
from an upper window. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, who barely escaped with
their lives, were taken to the
home Of a neighbor near by. They
are Frustrated with grief at the ter
rible misfortune which overlook them.
The bodies of the four children who
lost their lives were recovered from
the ruins of the burned home at Z
o'clock q. M. Their remains were re-
moved to an undertaking establish
ment. The Taylor residence was. built
OF stone and had been occupied by the
family only two weeks. The financial
loss has not yet been estimated.
Barely Escaped with Their Lives.
At 4:19 a. IN. big blaze of leaping
flames was seen on the south noun
tain, which was reflected on every
building in the lower part Of the town,
and the dense darkness that preceded
the dawn was lightened by the fierce
freight The scene of the fire
was at once located as being
the. new house of Rev. Mr.. Tay-
lor. The house was quickly euveloped
IN flames. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were
almost blinded by the smoke, which
was growing more and more dense
h every moment, and they saw at once
that the most they could attempt would
he to get out and even that seemed
impossible. BY hard effort, how
ever, they succeeded in escaping from
the building. Then they saw that
their property must go and with it
rescue were cut off A laborer named
Michael Mullaley and two decorators,
Edward Sinta and William Ruth,
Jumped from a third story and were
badly hurt.
Funeral of the Children.
h The funeral Of the four children who
were burned to death was held at st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church at
II o'clock a. III. All four charred
bodies were placed in one rosewood
casket. Rev. j. B. Taylor, pastor of
the church oticiated, and Rev.
Ross Taylor, the bereaved father, was
present alone and made few re-
marks, telling several pathetic Incl.
dents. He saba regular Sunday even
ing pray er and praise service was held
at their house and the last act of the
ehhfldren before going to sleep was to
pray.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
ONE MAN KILLED.

EXCur11On1StS "LOOK VuI WHICH, 1Hey
Should Have 'LOoked In
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-A crowded ex-
cursion train going to Granite, H.,
ran past long row Of cattle chutes.
The brakeman called out Danger" at
the car door. Nearly every passenger
misunderstood the signal and all who
could stuck their heads out the win
dows John Miller had an arm broken
and Carl Wendt had his skull crushed
md died an hour later. Six others
were bruised.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
New Trial for Koettipr.

# MADISON, Wis. Oct. 24.-The SUI
preme court of Wisconsin has ordered
. retrial in the case of Banker Koet-
ting, of Milwaukee. Koetting fed to
Brazil when his bank in Milwaukee
failed, during the panic year ago.
He was brought back and tried on a
charge of receiving deposits when he
knew his institution was insolvent.
He was convicted and sentenced to
prison. l&
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
Hope Abandoned.

ST. JOINS, n. f., Oct. % - The Peary
expedition steamer Falcon, from Phil
adelphia for this port, is now twenty
days out and is twelve days overdue.
1t is feared that she will never be
heard from. AT s5 8 1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
rwenty-si1 Miners Taken Out Dead.

BuDA-PEsTH, Oct. GA terrific ex-
plosion of fire damp occurred Saturday
An the ANNA colliery. Twenty-six dead
and forty. six wounded miners have al
ready been brought to the mouth of
the pit and it is feared that there are
atill other dead and wounded in the
mine
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-27
Post Office Museum Omen.

WASHINGTON, Oct, S3-The post Office
museum has been thrown open to the
public The preparation of the ex-
hibit has been under the direction of
Chief Clerk Thomas. OF the post Office
department. The museum includes all
that was in the post Office exhibit at
the worlds fair aud some additional
features