davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-19
60.
TAILOR, CLOIHIER AND IMPORTER,
245 BROADWAY,
Between Park Place md Murray ST.
POPULIST COLONY PLANNED.
Colorado state OmciaIs Organize II
stock Company.

Wy NT"VTTTTTT TT'"N'T
DENVER, Col, Feb. l9.-Some of the
Populists at the State House,
including the Game Warden, the State
Engineer and the Deputy Fish Commits
sioner, have conceived the idea of estab-
fishing Il cooperative colony on the Ute
reservation. in the southwestern part of
the State, when 1t Is opened for settle
ment.
For this purpose they have incorpor-
ated the Colorado Cooperative Com
pany, with a capital Of 100000.
Mrs. Winslow's soothing SyrupiS an unovculled
medicine for children while t%eethiug. &c. ~
The evening world., 1894-02-19

The stage was late. The two passen-
gers waiting at the little station paced
up n own the wooden platform, now
and then stopping to gaze impatiently
down the muddy road and then at the
sun. which was fast sinking in the west.
one of the passengers vas a young girl,
pretty and self-possessed. although, per-
maps a trihe nervous in her tanner.
She shivered slightly as the cool even
Ing air blew In her face, and turned
towards her partner in misfortune. who
from his dress might be either a clergy
man or a professional gambler. AZ II
III answer to something he saw in her
face, he raised his hat n came for
warl.
Something is evidently wrong" he
slii' letting his bold black eyes rest on
her face until her own fell and a warm
hush rose 10 shame his impudence.
High water at the ford. 1 dare say"
she lifted her eyes a~nxiously. But
they'll SO through" she said almost i'm
The evening world., 1894-02-19
JOHN W. GoFF FOR RECORDER.
FrEnds Are Working for His Nom
ir9tion to Gee Snyt,,

simultaneously with the report that
John w. Goff will probably act as as
sistant counsel to the Senate Committee
on Investigation of the Police Depart
ment comes the announcement that Mr..
COT will be n candidate Tor the nomi-
nation of Recorder, to succeed Fred
erick Smyth, next Fail.
Mr.. Goff's friends are making a pre-
l!minary canvass in his behalf. They
are sending out "feelers' to member OF
the Bar Association, and IL his candi-
dacy meets with the approval OF the
lawyers a formal announcement that
Mr., Golf is in the field will likely be
made.
Mr.. Goff Is not a LTammany man, but
he want the regular nomination. 1t
was supposed that Recorder Smyth
would be ~unopposcd for denomination,
but it appears now that he will not
carry off the prize without a struggle.
The Recorder Is elected for fourteen
years, and has the distinction of being
the only official who draws three sal
aries-$l2, OG0 a year as Judge, $1,000 as n
member of the Sinking Fund and $1,000
as a member of the Board Of Revision
and Correction of Assessments.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

he found himself face to face with the
man who had accosted Rose In the sta
ton.
As he saw Jim he said: Are you the
driver?"
That's what" answered Jim. ANY
thin you want of me-"
''Only to tell you that you'l have my
company up to Angels tonight, as
I've bought the box seat he drew
a ticket from his pocket and handed 1t
TO Jim, who sat down his glass and mad
"A pretext of examining It closely then.
with a broad wink at the bartender,
handed 1t back.
Sorry ! can't oblige you" he said,
leaning lazily against the counter but
tibet seat hez alluz belonged 10 a pal O
mine. Jack Sterling, the Wclls-FarBo
agent, who was shot last trip. liz ne
can't go up this time, I've promised It
to another friend Of mine. see?'
but I've bougat it, said tAe ether
impatiently.
"Who Of? Ell / might ask" inquired
Jim, innOccntly.
The company. Of course answered
the man. Come don't be a fool"
Jim crossed one foot over the other,
and calmly surveyed the irate one.
whether l be Or be not a fool, young
Teller" he said, "is none u yer bIzUess,
But III tell you these, when the knm-
pany wants the jCp o: drivin' this blasted
stage, they kin hey 1t and welcome,
and give away their box seats t.. who
they Garn please Hut when I'm driviU',
I'm boss. See? Besides" he went o..
you wouldn't takc II from n lady as
The evening world., 1894-02-19
news AND GOSSIP.
Arrangements for Final Bouts of
the Metropolitan Association.
Available Material for Harvard's
Nine This Year.

The Metropolitan Association Boxing
and Wrestling Committee has made com
plete arrangements for the final bouts
Of the championship meeting to be held
March 3, mt Maennerchor Hall. Owing To
the wholesale suspensions recently of
the so-called amateur boxers, 1t has
made a change In the personnel Of these
bouts. and many who were eligible to
compete rave been rejected. In one
class. the l45-pound, all who were en-
tered were disqualified. and the Commit
tee has decided to reopen that event,
and the entries will close with George
w. Wood, Secretary, Metropolitan Asso-
citation. 3lS Broadway. March 3. The
Association says the course 1t is pur-
suing in this matter will give the pub
lie Il chance to see "a genuine amateur
competition. The following men are the
eligible ones for each event
noXins lOj Pounds. Madden. Psstime A. C..
Thomas Tully. Clipper A. C.; r. A.. fireman.
Williamsburg A. A. las pound entries will be aC-
cepted.
Wrestling. 125 Pounds-For first prize. G. Both.
Max Bremen. Clinton a. G. a. suakenberg, star
a. c. Second prize. II. Hittrich, ". Y. I. v,
S%e,'" dsfsa SS 6 BY " Il. fsjAl Ms ka'G IS pS on i. #.
Romaine. Clinton A. C.. l., Goiiy. Newark T. "a.
ullman. FASTING a, T.; Joe Rose. ClInton a. C.
ic1lel by Joe Rose. is ponnds-Flrzt prize. A.
uilman. George Bothner. Second Prize. J. Rose.
Clinton A c. defeated by ..llman.
The most dolcful reports continue to
cone ( from HARVARD c2hcslnins the ut,
winning team seem to be getting slim
mer. The most likely candidates al
present are:
catS1s5swJ. corHs't q; +. e; CLARK; %; ".
Pi,ehefs-ji'' Wiesin, l. $, 4. Highlands. 'sS,
l. FIRST M, A Bss.- 49, p lTS +, Z, N ,s,, y. g. ro,.r,
's5. and r. W. Grim, 80.
Second base. I. Lowell, 90 W. p. %rapgood.
Third Base-E. L. Adams. 'as: A. y. winslcw,
'sS; X. H. stevenson. 81, and u. Cook. l.. $.
aeId. "a a. n. winslow, 80: and E. l..
%. 2'' e nsIa,D 6: G 81 ana m, rs; R R; E, T. r III
dates for inheld positions.
The next outing of the Xavier Club
VII be held on Washington's Birthday,
Feb. %. The route selected Is via Uu1.,
son River Railroad to Spuyten Duyvll.
thence to fonkers, where dinner will be
served at the Getty House. After a shor.
rest the party Will proceed TO Tarrytown,
returning by train In the evening Xii
the members of the Club are Invited to
participate, and those desiring to take
part should communicate with James
A.; smith; Chairman Of the Outing Com
m!ttee. The start will be made from
the clubhouse at 8 A. NJ.
A Louisville despatch says that Boston
has withdrawn from the contest for the
annual /. A. w race meet. and has
thrown her influence to Asbury Park.
Victory for the New Jersey resort Is con-
coded. The election of Luscomb for
President Is also conceded.
l6, 1856.
G. F.. HID Write to the captains Of
the various colleges in and about the
city. CD Yes.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
COminR

Free lecture by Editor w. II. Page. Of The
Forum. tomorrow evening at 81 Rivington street.
Revie Of the Seventh Regiment by Major
Gen. Josiah Porter and presentation Of marksman
badges tomorrow evening.
Inspection OF the United States ship New Hamp-
shire. head quarters Of the First Naval Battalion.
f1ot Of Fast Twenty-eighth street. tomorrow
evening hy Mayor Gilroy.
Nirq. Sherwood will read in aid OF The Kind
Word at the New York College OF Music. l2S-lS0
East Fttty-eighth street. Wednesday afternoon.
Subject. The beginning OF A~mnscmcnts."
Annual reception Of the Tidal Wave Fishing
,lub Wednesday evening at Weber's Excelsior
Hall, 46t Brooke avenue.
The Workingman's School OF the United Relief
Works Of the Society for Ethical Culture. 1903
West Fifty fourth street, will be In operation
and open to inspection THURSDAY. Washington s
Birthday, from 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ.
Midwinter Prohibition party conference and
mass meeting Thursday at Union Assembly
Rooms. Bedford avenue and South Third street.
brooklyn. Conference at 2.O y. NJ. supper.
proceeds for the benefit Of the poor, at G i. NJ,
and at $50 p. N.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
ROBBED HIS ROOM MATE.
JohusOn Got Drunk on tho
booty and Was Arrested.

Paul Johnson, thirty years old, of 70
East Third street, was held for cxamin-
alton on Il charge of grand larceny by
Justice Hogan. in the Essex Market
Court to-day.
On Saturday last Johnson disappeared
and John Wagner, his room-mat e, found
hat he had been robbed of sl79 in cash,
n gold watch and chain, and other arti-
Giles of jewelry.
Wagner reported the robbery to Capt.
Cross. n Policeman kuntz, of the
Fifth street station, arrested Johnson,
who was intoxicated. staggering along
the Bowery, last night.
Johnson admitted his Suilt and said
the money to Bartender Otto Noight, of
John Ops saloon. on the Bowery, near
First street, to keep for him. This was
recovered.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

Wet with the water of the ford, with
horses dripping with foam. Dandy Jim
drove UP to the station. and at last the
stage was In.
There were five passengers - two
miners, a natty young man with a
leathern case, evidently "A drummer. an
Irishwoman and a Chlnaman. Looking
tired ana cross, they hurried to the sup
per room, while Dandy Jim descended
slowly from his lofty scat.
"Polc busted" he said laconically to
the hostler. Right leader lost a Shoe
then strobe slowly to the bar.
But before he reached 1t a light touch
was laid on his am and he turned
quickly to look down into a pair Of soft
brown eyes, n Rose Maynard said
sweetly: MAY l rid with you, Jim ?
the box seat, you know" and she
smiled significantly as she HANDED him a
bit of yellow paper.
We'll, III be blowed!' said Jim, "ef
It amt Miss Rose. Ride with me? Why.
bless your heart, OF course you can"
Thank you said Rose. and giving
him a smile that made his head swim
she turned away.
jim stood stock still and gaZed after
her. ride with me-" he muttcred.
well. you bet she kin. She's IL daisy.
and no mistake. Hope Jack won't be
jealous" and he broke out into a loud
guffaw. which he as instantly checked,
and hurried into the barroom.
Here he read the note Rose had given
him; then. lighting 1t at a taper. he
...,,Lzl IL l,,-, ,,,n IL NnII J.. Al.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

that strange game. The moon. brighe
and cold, lent her light. shining on
Roses uncovered head. with Its golden
hair. ana on the dark face of her op-
ponent.
For a moment every sound was hushe4
even the Irish dame ceased her hoWi<
ing to await with breathless interest the
result.
With n look, half regret. the OUTLAW
laid down his cards. Three aces" h4
said slowly, and looking c~urtously at the
girl, half deciding to divide with her. she
a borne herself so bravely. But thero
was no need. With a little smile she
too, showed her cards. Aces are high.~
she said, "but his trip deuces win," 4
there on the ground lay the o deucea
TT is yours he said. calmly; then
spoke a few words to his companions
who grumbled somewhat but submitted
to his stronger will.
The coach was righted n the luz
gag put back In place. Dandy Jim, stu
unconscious, was laid inside on tn&
straw. The passengers, trembling an1
pale, took their places. and h 10 outiAW
turned once more to Rose.
Dare you driver" he asked.
Yes" she answered. bravely. II viii.
Gravely ana courteously he lifted h<<
10 the seat and handed her h REIN
then, half hesitatingly. held out D.
hand. Rose instantly gave him herr
Il will not betray you." she said. softi1
- n the others dare not"
Thank YOU" he replied.
Then, impatient to he on. the leader
sprans forward. and the coach we
on its way nee more.
Fifty minutes later Rose drove u
foaming horses up the narrow street
Angels Camp. two minutes ahead
time.-Phuadelphia : regs,
The evening world., 1894-02-19
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Pauline Hall Has Temporarily
Shelved 1.-THE H~oneymooners."
Nat Goodwin Receivers His Overcoat
-Adicu to "a Woman's Revenge"

Pauline Hall has temporarily shelved
her latest comic opera, The Honey
mooners,' with which she was to have
opened her season at Harrigan's Theatre.
She Will make her temperance in 1.-THE
Princess of Trebizonde," which she has
gust been presenting in Chicago. She has
IAN excellent including Fred
solomon, who no longer stars; j. Drake
.jaXon, John W. Ransome, Henry Rob-
bins, Edna Andrews. Sallie Johnson. sid
ney Durham, Josephine Knapp, Eva
Davenport, Julie Rims G.. V. Levine and
Richard Golden. Miss Hall begins re-
hca,sals very shortly.
Nat Goodwin has recovered the over
coat that he lost at q matineee recently.
1t will be remembered that he went to
don" left the theatre between the acts,
and when he returned discovered that
his garment was missing. Crane. as al
ready published, has had the satisfac-
ton of seeing the youth who stole his
two insu.nces. They were both set down
as litur advertising lodges" Goodwin
and Crane are now rlghtcl In the eyes
of a. long suffering but gradually-getting-
o-te-unbclievins public.
Louise Weller. a young woman of San
'Francisc9. has written a one-act play
will be presented, as a ~curtain-,aiser, by
A. NJ. Palmer's company. now at the
Pacific slope. The San Franciscans are
feather in 'Frisco's cap.
"A Woman's Revenge will be with
drawn from the American Theatre after
.~ressful, although Mr.. French did every
thing for it that it was possible for a
mounted, well cast and " j%udici spIsSa' adj.
yert!sed. The stereotyped melodrama Is
s aSSm "a e. Wd far as Nsw Y0rk Is concerned,
OF all originality. There is some talk
OF running the American Theatre rs a
continuation house: Mr., French was so
why should he not pursue similar tactics
with the American.
Miss Louise Beaude. is reading a
comic opera in which there is a posi-
biitY that she may star. 1t is French,
s anf c %b i, an excellent part for her,
OPP "a attraetions Just now.
Thrown, Among Thieves, is the
fHIaT 5 t naeo6 of o g d nsw W WSISdrama p by
Her" q play That was once tried by
made for ~'tsproauction in this country.
Here they dep,ore Ibssn and his in
Garden Theatre. and "A Dolls House."
net coveted In Chicago they long for
1sben, or for anybody who will relieve the
staShant. condition of the drama there.
One plaintive wall comes as follows:
~ mild dose of 1bsen would be a species
OF relief from the prevalent dulness of
the drama. VIII not some sympathetic
New York manager spare us a few
germs Of pess.mistic realism from his
surplus?"
Miss Isabella Urquhart is still crest
Ing in this country. She did not go on
hand, Guy Standing, is also here. Miss
Irquhart $ not plning to return to
London.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

The rJbber laughed n made some
signal. in another moment some one
had seized her from behind and taken
the weapon from her.
Come sad tn first man, II don't
want to hurt YOU. Hand over the cash.
I'll not touch You; but I've got to have
It."
Rose clu;ched her belt still tighter.
Looking into his face she saw that al
though reckless ana dlssipated. he was
above his companions. and, with a wo-
mans instinct, she spoke:
Sir" size said. b~rdvely. I'm In your
power. | know, OF course, you can take
the money If you wish. | am defense
less. But undertook to take that
money through, and will not give II up
without a struggle. Play Il game OF
poker with me for the booty, II you
lose | am free; II | lose take the money
give me this chance. II you will not,
shoot ne as you did poor Jack: / will
not disgrace him" and she clasped her
hands tightly, looking eagerly in his
face,
Perhaps it was the novelty OF the sit
nation, or may be the soft beauty OF the
face lifted to his. NJ any rate. some
chord Of chivalry above his present posi-
ton lurkcd in his heart, II was touched
by he' words, for. lifting his hat. the
outlaw replied, cOurteously, Certainly.
madame. If YOU will honor me"
They geatcd themselves in silence on
the ground, and the man quickly shut
fed and dealt the cards which he drew
from his pocket. Roses hand trembled
slightly, but witt an lrcn Will she forced
back her nervousness, discarded and
Gsksd Tor three cards In a steady voice.
It was a strange scene. the plunsins
horses. the overturned coach. the fright
sned passengers and the two seated at
The evening world., 1894-02-19
OFFER TuiS W Ek

"Bless you, no." he answered, cheer
fully. Everybody knows that Jack
amt well yit, and they wouldn't risk the
trcasurr hey" tonight. Ven make that
curve in double time" and, cracking his
whip, lie called to the horses. who once
more stGrt"d on their lively trip.
Rose drew back as they ratified along.
ana watched the shadows on either side
of the road IA little foarfully, suddenly
she Eraspcl her yo.npIn.on's arm.
what's that" she exclaimed breath
lessly.
But she received no answer. There
was "A flash, Il sharp report, and she felt
the driver fan heavily against her. The
leaders reared Wildly, falling against
eIch other, ana, with Il Sudden jolt, the
coach fen ON its side.
Shr.cks and oan filled the air. The
Irish woman broke into loud waiting.
with cries of "Murth"v!' iuterspvrsed
here AMI there, Tha Chinaman lay UNI
conscious, stunned 10y his fan. the drum
mer. with a revolver In each hand, had
covered the sleeping miners, and the
guard was lying ON his back with all
the tumbled luggage on his chest.
Two men had dLct'i from the undsr-
brush, and fred the shots hat struck
poor Jim, and thry were now qu.etlng
the hur.cs. Rose, who had regainel her
feet unhurt, felt s,mc one grasp hcr
pal,. Turning, She faced the man VINO
had been her fe.!ow-pdssenser at the
station.
with an unnatural strength born OF
despair she wrenchsd herself free. and
her assau!ter was looking .lto the
cleaning barrels cf Jim's ninth G Wes-
sls.
Let me alone,' she painted. her eyes
cleaning cruelty. FOR by heavens. IN
shoot you for Jackg'
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Quaint Clubs Dinner.

The famous Quaint Club. Of this city. will.
with thirty guests eat its next dinner at the
Now Netherland Hotel Tuesday evening. This
dinner win he more elaborate In It's rGstronomlcal
and Intellectual features Than any which has pre-
cedri it, and many surprises are promised by the
Executive ComTlttee. The nenu cards are things
Of beauty. the wines Will be OF the rarost vintage
ana the speeches by J. W. Keller, T. T. James
Watson, GeOrg" l.. Connor. William IsIrri AMI
Charles !. Perry. together VITA the entertain
ment furnished by 'Micky Finn in song and
will be of the choicest quality.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Melton OVerCOatS
for 80

Asst Saturday was the greatest
l. Overcoat day OF the season
here.
Some people were disappointed,
undoubtedly, for most of the best
black and blue coats were sold early
III the day.
This, of course, we regret, but we
have drawn on our Boston store for
all their surplus { vcrcoatS, especially
the blacks and b.ueS with silk AMI
cashmere Innings, and we have them
here ready for you this morning,
You can see some of them in the
window, if you like and what you
see will surprise you if you consider
for an instant the price-$lO.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Root Republicans to Meet.

A meeting Of the Republicans Of the Twenty
sixth District, who favor the Root plan OF re-
organization. will he held this evening at Kohring
Hall, One Hundred md Sixteenth street and ssr-
ond avenue TIE enrolling officers will be APP
pointed. William iIrookfCld, Chairman Of the
Stats Committee, and others will speak.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
FOR FALL AND WINTER!
Gents and Bows Clothing
Gents Furnishing Goods
WILL BE SOLD AT
A GREAT REDUCTION.
WILL BE SOLD At

Mems Suits made to at prices from $25 to $50
Mems Trousers made to order at prices from 81 to $40
IN READY MADE CLOTHING MY PRICES WILL BE:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-22
Editor Fuller in ArOostOOk.

Editor Lecturer Fuller of the Rock
land Tribune was surprised at what he
saw and experienced in Aroostook coun-
ty in his recent lecture tour there, but
those of us who know the county are
not at all surprised at what he found
there and what astonished him. There
is no more progressive and prosperous
communities than those that center
around the large village of Houl-
ton and those in the vicinity of the
trio of thrifty, enterprising towns on
the Aroostook river, Presque Isle, Carl
bou and Fort Fairfield. These places
enjoy substantial prosperity such AS
few in New England enjoy and have "A
citizenship that any county in the
United States may well be proud of.
Bro. Fuller was impressed with the
potato crop aud starch mills and makes
slight allusion to political affairs, ithus :
"The potatoes that are not sold and
shipped away are made into starch, and
this great industry has had much to do
with enrching the county. Enormous
factories lie within each of the four
principal towns, and these are busy
centers during september and October
of each year. | met some of the men
who control the industry, nice men too,
just like other men. At first thought
you'd expect a starch man to be stiff
and good deal stuck up. But not so.
They call them starch kings up this
way. | had my other shirt-my stage
shirt-done up with some of the starch,
and it acted first-rate. People who
heard me in it that night said it was one
of the tinest-looking shirts they ever
listened to-
"A large country and prosperous,
with no hard times. But they are not
looking upon the Wilson bill with any
special degree of fervor, for 1t cuts
cruelty at every product of these parts
in favor of the Canadians over the bor-
der. Now and then you run onto Il
Democrat up here, but he takes pains to
tell you his views of the new tariff meas
ures which Mr.. Wilson of Nest Virginia
has thought up, speaking in language
which would not feel justified in writ
ing out in Baptist parsonage, but which
does not leave you in any uncertainty
as to the sincerity of the speakers
emotions"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-02-22
THE CALCIUM MANS VIEWS.


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