davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

New York. Aug. 4.-The New Yorks 20
day won the two games from the Brook
lyns, which brought one of the greatest
weeks Of enthusiasm to a close
Brookiyn-S Base hits. 5; errors, g..
New York-16. Base hits, 16; errors. q.
Batteries Stein, Daub and Earle; Will
sen and Rusie. Umpire-Emslie and Hoag-
lard.
f BTookIy g--Is Base hits, f; errors. 2.
New York;. Basehits, II; errors, 5.
Observation-Disclosures and Stein; Wilson
and Meekin. Umpires-Emslie and HoaS-
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
VIII Remain Neutral.

The Hague, Aug. 4.-Holland has no.
titled China and Japan Of her intention
to remain neutral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-The home team failed
to hit PARROT today. This, together with
errors, caused the defeat
Cleveland-5. Base hits, 10; errors, g.
Sincinnati-S. Base hits, 12; errors, o.
Fatteries-O' Connor and Cuppy; Murphy
and Parrott Umpire=Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
BOAT AND OAR.
Senior Single SOULS at Hamilton
Ont.

Hamilton. Ont, Aug. 4.-The postponed
trial heats for senior single SOULS were
rowed today with the following results:
First heat-C. L. Vandamme, Detroit,
first by three lengths; w. S. Mcdowell,
Delawares. Chicago, second; ]. ]. Donog-
hue, Hamilton, third. Time-11:31.
Second heat-F. H. Thompson, Argo-
nauts, Toronto, first; A. Russell, Toronto,
second; Edwin Hedley, Philadelphia,
third Time-1l:20
The evening world., 1894-09-03

skirt. and then break into ripple Oh
confused laughter, YOU "ould uhue'
stand how 1t was that in an instant
repented OF all the unkind things han
ever said about girls, even about those
that had Tilted me. She was SO modest
she hardly knew how TO answer me.
while ! sat half-dazed as she thanked
me for my gallantry, looking FIRST at her
face and then at her feet admirins one
80 much | would have been willing 10
PROSTATE myself at the other.
I did not take my supper In the break
fast room, aud | so completely monopo-
liSed Miss Enid Gloriana throughout the
ireal and the evening my sister Felicia
got jealous and pouted off upstairs. That
suited me exactly. Knowing the fair
Enid Gloriana would be under that roof
but few hours, and feeling that Provi-
dopce had not only taken me mysterl-
ously by the hand. but was pulling me
vigorously in a certain direction. said
with great holiness:
Miss Brand. may i tell you what
sad as l followed your tracks from the
villagSr'
The evening world., 1894-09-03

a child's, It ID so tiny and perfect Yet
something told me II was womans
and L felt a sudden mysterious interest
in II. With head down and eyes follow
ing this track ! reached my own gate.
and. behold. the walker turned in therei
Having settled into bachelorhood.
was not sure that wished to meet "A
strange woman, and knew there was
no foot In my own family that even
with tight squeezing, could be reduced
10 the size OF that track. So ! made a
sudden dart 10 the side door, entered.
and. meeting my mother. inquired:
Who's here?'
Who's here?" she repeated. How
do you know any one is here?"
why, haven't followed a woman's
track all the way from town, mother?
And never saw such a beautiful foot!'
IT'S not any prettier than the own
err" my mother replied. :" but l suppose
you'n object to meeting her. you care
50 little for ladies. SO I've ordered a
small table laid In tho breakfast room.
and you can take your supper alone. II
you wish"
The evening world., 1894-09-03

worthy, and then. TO think u a woman
looking upon me as a country beau! /
determined to meet Miss Enid G.oriana
Brand cher name WAS longer than her
fOoU. Twas wonderful with what
hasty. spasmcdic zeal l dashed 10 my
room and got into the best OF we'll
stocked wardrobe. Miss GlOriand could
not say the suit was country cut, for
II came from her own city.
rushed into the parlor with some
little difiidence, 1t must be said, deter
mined. however, To impress the visitor
II possible, and escape the Indifference
which my mother predicted she would
feel toward me, My salutation | ac-
companied with compliment II knew
some beautiful Cinderella had enter
tanned my home, Miss Brand. | did not
lind her slipper, but | saw the imprint
OF her delicate foot 10 the snow and felt
that l was fortunate in being able to
follow her step"
Well. now u you had seen that sweet.
girlish face blush. look down uncon-
soiously TO her feet. which were peep
ing from under a handsome dark blue
The evening world., 1894-09-03

all woman witchery was lost on me.
had gone up the gamut OF female lowell
ness, had sounded every note. and my
heart pronounced the tones tiresome
Incorporating. carried my diploma
from the school OF love. There was
nothing more to learn about woman.
and 1t became a self-evident PROPOSE
ton that celibacy was my doom ] ac-
cepted It cheerfully. and, like all such
graduates, l began &c ridicule and de-
preciate women - youths playthings,
mans scorn
II was December The first snow lay
on the ground. and the clear, cold rays
of a golden sunset were falling over all
the untrodden whiteness. The business
OF the day being over, l wound up af-
fairs at my office and started for my
home. which lay on the outskirts OF the
town. Turning from the main street 10
the road that led 10 my home, OBJ
served that was the fisst pedestrian
along that highway since the snow had
fallen. No; there IL another track.
Some one has gone ahead Of me- And
such . traekl A wonan's7 1t must be
The evening world., 1894-09-03

Well, finding myself so coldly and
easily disposed Of | felt uncertain AZ to
whether 1t pleased me. But | asked.
with womRn-hating nonchalance. "Who
Is the beauty with such a perfect foot?'
she lie Miss Enid Gloriana Brand, a
school friend OF your sisters"
How does she happen to be here.
mother?"
She Is going TO visit her aunt IN
Fairville, and stopped over To spend the
night with Felicia. Az she lives in the
city and does not often see the snow
In It's purity, she preferred TO walk up
from the train She's = lovely creature,
I'm so sorry you won't make her aa-
quaintance. Moriey"'
IL don't know but will. mother. II
she's as pretty as her foot why
Mother laughed and said In tone that
piqued me. Ha, she's SO charming and
so stylish she'd never look at country
town beau like YOU"
Now. people may lay themselves on the
shelf and be willing to be overlooked.
but they are not so ready to have other
people consign them to oblivion as un-
The evening world., 1894-09-03
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Louis Neurer was elected yesterday by Beer
Drivers Union No., % to represent that body
at the Brewery Workers National Convention.
Ex-General Master Workman T. v. Powderly.
OF the knights of Labor. was admitted to the bar
in Scranton. Pa. last week.
Delegates Tombleson. Jones. Meise. Lennon
and Cuddihy were appointed by the Central
Labor Union yesterday to submit report upon
the statement OF Comptroller Fitch In regard
to the expenditure OF the money appropriated
by the Legislature for the relief Of the unem-
ployed by giving them work on park improve
ments.
Nominations were made by the Central Labor
Union yesterday as follows: For Recording Sec
rotary J. +. Archibald; for Corresponding Sec
rotary, J. S. Henry; Treasurer, NJ, Dampf; for
alarms; J. c; Edwards; Executive Committee.
Melsel }. Stewart. F. jolly. D. Harris. Trus.
Committee on Visitors and outside Communica-
lions. Philip Kelly NJ. Dampf. D. Harris. ".
V Damp; C. Russell. q, W. Jones, j.. L,
W. J; o'Brien; A J, Smith, j.; o'Nell, D. Har.
z. Bausch, 4. J. Smith; R. McElyaine. n
Harris. J. II. Mobiles, P. Kelly, J. P, Archibald
G, Russell. G. Tombleson, J. c. Edwards.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
A SMART RURRO.
California Miner owns One That
VIII Sort Ore

Frank Arlington. who owns a fair
sized gold mine near Jackson. In Amador
der in his class; in fact, 1t Is very likely
that he Is class all to himself. Mr..
Armngton Is very proud OF his long
cared friend says the San Francisco
Call, and the miners In the neighborhood
think the burro is the smartest animal
In the world.
The burro's name is Jack. and he has
but one accomplishment. However, he
devotes all his time to that, and does 1t
in the best possible manner.
When he was young and first went to
work In the mine. Jack did nothing but
n na ore m car from b Tne o sp Of
sorter." and there is no telling where
his accomplishments. will stop. =,
Mr.. Armington's mine Is not very well
worked as yet. and he has not felt war
ranted in putting In a mill. The ore Is
also very uneven in quality. so that some
of Il would not pay to work at all; some
of 1t will pay when there Is mill near
and would pan out well II shipped a
thousand miles. even at Southern Pacific
rates To sort the ore in three piles OF
the different grades has always been a
himself. 1t required great deal of skill
to tell from the outside appearance Of a
piece of rock just how 1t would assay,
and the owner did not care to trust 1t to
While Mr.. Arlington was engaged in
the work Jack would stand near by
hitched to the car and appear to go to
sleep. He never looked as II he took a
particle of interest in the work: but he
did. He was studying the entire opera
ton.
One day a carload was dumped in the
usual place and Mr.. Arlington started
to work. but in few minutes was called
to attend to something he knew would
take him several hours. Not wishing to
compel Jack to stand In one place all the
INN ha uyu tinhttNhn1 n
roam at will
When Mr. Arlington returned to the
ore pile after finishing his work, he was
surprised to find it in three heaps in
found the work OF sorting was done In
the most excellent manner. But who did
it? Nobody had been up there as far as
he knew. Jack stood near by with his
After this Mr.. Arlington found his ore
sorted on several occasions and began to
think he must have some good fairy who
Tdid the work for him until one day he
caught Jack in the act. A pile OF ore
had been hauled to the dump one even
ing, too late to work on, and the next
evening when Mr.. Armington went to
attend to It he had his breath nearly
There was Jack absorbed in his work.
He would reach out his foreleg and with
his hoof pull lump Of ore from the
large pile. Then he would turn 1t over
several times to ascertain Its quality.
and when he was satisfied roll 1t to Its
proper pile.
Jack was not interrupted in his work.
but when he had finished one carload OF
ore another was obtained for him. He
was tested several times by Mr.. Aiming
ton and found to always do the work In
good shape II left alone.
Another burro was obtained whose
ability did not extend beyond the work
of hauling the car. and Jack was consid
cred head ore-sorter. He has been al
work now for several months and has
never made a mistake, so the chances
are he can have the job as long as he
M
The evening world., 1894-09-03

A. bicycle races at Rutherford, N. j.,
should also prove attractive.
swimming for fun and swimming for
trophies will be a great diversion to
many to-day. Bath Beach is favorite
place for natatori exercises. and special
events are down for this afternoon at .
=. NJ There will be match for the
local championship between Luther
Johnson and Charles Ahrens. two Bath
Beach swimmers of note; race for
young ladies under eighteen, and another
for boys sixteen or under All will be
over three-eighth mile course, starting
of Shields's bathing pavilion. At East
swimming tournament md an exhibition
by Gus Sundstrom, the instructor Of the
n Y. A. c.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
GIRL WHO is A HORSE THIEF
An Ozark Bcnuty Also Expert in
breaking Jail.

The female department OF the penl-
Tertiary undoubtedly furnishes the most
depraved types of humanity. Primarily
the Partially OF courts and Juries for
women characterizes every judicial sys-
tenn of civilization, and so II must be
depraved and dangerous women, indeed,
whom jury OF Americans Will sem
tenCc to penal servitude, says the st.
Louis Republic.
Decidedly the most unique personality
OF the female population Of the prison
Is May Colvin. May is only eighteen
has great blue eyes and "A mass OF tous-
led blonde hair OF Titan tint. Her
form is luscious-well rounded and
plump-and her checks are red with the
vigorous life of the O2arks, whence she
came. Her mouth Is one that an i'm
pressionable artist would go Wild over.
with its cherry-red lips OF sensuous
feet cupid's bow. And withal May Is a
horse-thief and doesn't deny II. Ger
tainly the confinement In the peniten-
that must have been blurred or OBJ
secured by her exposure to all sorts of
rough weather while fleeing over the
plains and mountains OF the southwest
have ever been induced to give her
term In prison, especially for 80 com
mon and plebian an offense as stealing
horses.
But May IL not only a horse thief, but
a jail-breaker as well, by her own con-
fession Her feat In breaking from the
Jail at Girard. Kan. where she was con-
fined about three years ago for horse
stealing, her escape to Jasper County,
Missouri, and her subsequent capture
there and prosecution on an old charge
will he recalled by the readers of news
"Well, have no hard-luck story to
tell" was the way May greeted the re-
porter. They made no mistake In my
case. Nearly everybody else In here Is
innocent, according to their own state
ment, but I'm not. I'm here for steal
When heard you were here and
an officer from Girad, Kan, and
wanted to take me back there for
breaking out of jail. I'm glad you are
not, but I guess they'll come for me as
be in about fourteen months. II / be-
have myself. I've been a pretty good
girl since I've been here. The reason
for 1t, l guess Is that l haven't ma nad "a a
managed to break the rules as to be
put N the dark room two. or three
times. Butr I'm going to behave my
self from now on so i can get the bene-
fit of the three-fourths rule.
II don't know why I've turned out
so bad, unless 1t Is that II was just
born in me; My mother is a good wo-
member of the Methodist church and
has been married three times. She
raised me right and my father. who Is
a dentist, was always kind and tndul-
gent to me. went to the public schools
in Webb City until / was sixteen and
then the devilment began to crop out
in me- I don't know why, either.
Nobody ever taught me any wrong.
I'm not like other, women, either. In
blaming my downfall on any man. No
body BreckinrIdged me. But ! guess
Charley Creech, my sweetheart, who IL
AtIa cII nf
petit larceny. could tell you, II he
would, that I was the cause OF his
going wrong. Well get out Of this
place about the same time, and II the
officers from Kansas don't grab me as
soon as get out Of the gate guess
I'll toin him."
The evening world., 1894-09-03
a TRAIL OF LOVE.
The Romance Which Gre,D of FOLLOWING
Tracks IN iSnOlU.

never thought I would be a bache-
ior' The Joy OF my youth from the time
was fifteen. was sparkling the girls.
ana they took me captive often and
easily. / lay awake at night thinking
OF the house l would build for pretty
Monette silby. When she tossed me
SKY high, / contemplated suicide for a
whole week. Then 1 met Maria Pru-
oens' and my spirits revived. declared
my love To her in forty-eisht hours. only
The evening world., 1894-09-03

to be laughed at and told that she had
been engaged a year. So ! went on
love affair after love anair. each one
more painful than its predecessor until
/ was twenty-five. when common sense
called a halt and questioned, " Morley
Montague. are you going to court every
girl in ChristendomT
Then the susceptibility that encoun-
tered such frequent inspiration began
mad rush 10 the other extreme 1
somersaulted over into woman hater.
Curls, waves, roses, dimples. smiles
The evening world., 1894-09-03
The Pe1uOd Clubs Outing.

Police Commissioner John C. Sheehan has got
everything In readiness for the outing of the
Pequod Club, which occurs at Donnely's Grove.
College Point, next Wednesday. and which Ia
sure to attract public attention because OF the
inquiry that the Lexow Committee made
into the detis Of last years outing. The lat
ter yielded a surplus OF 81. ZOO which was dis
tributed among the needy Of the new Thirteenth
District last Winter, forming part Of purse
relief seG viii be torssf fS
parade in the evening through the principal
streets OF Leader Sheehan's district
The evening world., 1894-09-03

man exceedingly. II was from the wife
OF n very prominent wholesale merchant
downtown, whose affairs are being ven
tilated In the divorce courts. She said
things about him that gave Mr.. Proctor
Chills. She said she wanted to mortify
him In every way possible. To that
end she wished to hc engaged az a liv-
ing picture. Application declined, without
thanks
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Intoxicated on His Beat.

Policeman Hansen. OF the Cedar street sta
ton. Williamsburg, was patrolling his beat very
erratically yesterday afternoon. and Rouudsmsn
Bonner decided that he was drunk. Sergt
Sutton Endorsed this decision and suspended
Hansen, who will have to explain the matter
10 Commissioner Welles.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
WANTS TO CUT HAIR FOR $500
Sig. Gnarini Challenges His Fellow.
Clippers of Capillary Growth.

Sig. Joe Guarini, who wears the title
of champion hair-cutter, of 1853 Second
street. Jersey CITY" wishes to make
known to the public that Sig. Luca
Francia has refused his challenge to cut
hair. only unless the stake be a large
and representative sum-say $500.
This attitude does not deter Sig.
Guarini from whetting his clippers a
whit. but he thinks greater satisfaction
would be derived from a competition
between all the champions of Jersey
City. New York and Brooklyn, as a
preliminary appetizer. the winner of
this tourney to go against the cham
The exact terms Of this competition.
follows.
presented with n medal OF 500; the remaining
800 to pay all expenses, and what still re-
mains Ia to be returned
The last clause Of Sig. Guarini's chal-
lenge tseems trifie indefinite, but II
razors. are to be used instead of scis-
sors or clippers, perhaps remains" ac-
curately expresses the BARRIERS idea.
Stranger Croker Coming Home.
It is reported from Carlsbad that Robert Ives
Croker. Of Clifton. s. l., who strsngled his
mother. Mrs William Bayles Croker. at Koe-
nig's villa Carlsbad, in 1892, will shortly be
transferred from the Austrian State Lunatic Asy-
lur. at Dobran. where he was placed shortly
after the murder to an institution in this coun'
Try Wmle apparently harmless lunatic. young
croker bias frequently tried TO stranele his at
The evening world., 1894-09-03

John O. Lincoln. Of Jos West One Hundred and
Fourteenth street called at Police Headquarters
last night and asked that an alarm be sent out
for his son. william u. Lincoln. thirty.four years
old who has been missing from his home since
Aug ~ last. The young man has hut recently
been released from an insane asylum.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Probably Fell from the Loft.

The dead body OF man was found the
floor of a stable at 1873 West Twenty fifth street
at o'clock this morning, The man. who is
supposed to have been a tramp. is believed to
have fallen from the stable loft to the floor
during the night. and to have suffered injuries
from which he died in a short time.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Stranger Croker Coming Home.
Round About Town.

John crispi, seventeen years old, OF s6 Mulberry
street was stabbed In the back in front OF ~
Mulberry street. last evening during a quarrel
win an unknown man who escaped, Crspi's
wound was dressed by ambulance surgeon at
the Elizabeth street station, and he went home.
An upkpown man, about ifty-fve years old.
was found dead In the North River near pier
u, at o'clock this morning. lie was 5 feet
inches In height, with gray hair and mustarhc,
wore black coat and vest. black striped trousers
and whits shirt.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
An Unknown Man Drowned.

The dead body Of unknown man was found
floating in North River near the foot of One
Hundred and Third street, at $50 o'clock this
morning The body WAS that Of a man about
forty-hve years Of age. with black beard and
hair The Coroner was notified.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

TO SAIL TOMORROW.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

To md Eastern standard time. subtract
minutes
The evening world., 1894-09-03

John Glendinning sailed for New York
Saturday on North Lloyd
steamer lie is constant to America.
He intended joining Rose Coghlan's
company, but they were unable to come
to terms. London Is empty at this
moment" writes Mr.. Glendinning, .''eX-
cept for the country visitors, who liter
ally flock to those theatres that are
open"
The venom, hatred and malice dis
played in a letter received by Manager
Proctor shocked that worthy gentle
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

FOtatO Bugs Love SWn0h1ne.
The potato beetle and larva have
made their appearance in England.
The London Agricultural Gazette
prints complaints Of farmers that they
cannot effectively spray with poisons
to destroy the slugs. because the spray
ing only reaches the upper surface Of
the leaf. while the slug is 4 great part
of the time under the leaf out Of reach
Of any application. This may be the
fact in English, climates, where on
many summer days the under side Of
the leaf is often the dryest and most
comfortable place the bug can find.
In u American climate the bug finds
plenty of sunshine and when feeding
Is always in 1t. If the larva retires to
the underside of the. leaf at night It
does not then need to eat anything be-
fore morning sunshine tempts him to
the surface again. In England, being
SO much on the under side Of the leaf,
necessity may force the larva to the
habit of eating there. But in q eli
mate thus damp and cool the potato
will not rapidly increase IL his insect
enemies are encouraged, or at least not
destroyed by poisons.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
When to Use Phosphates.

FAN is the best time to use phos-
pilates, for this mineral requires a great
deal of moisture to make 1t produce its
best effect. II a drouth occurs just aft
er the phosphate is applied it. often
does no good at all that season, and by
next year it will be so locked up in
compounds with lime that the crop
can get but little Of 1t. In q drouth
this change Of phosphate to insoluble
conditions occurs very quickly. A soil
full Of humus or vegetable matter gen
crates carbonic acid gas, and this helps
= make the ins oluble phosphate avail
able again. This is the reason why
phosphate is so helpful on nucky soils,
and does little good on dry sand or
gravel, where there is not only too lit
tie water, but also a deficiency Of vege.
table matter. r.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

Evidence of the fraudulent character
az Herr Doves alleged bullet-proof
cuirass continues to accumulate. The
Hannoverische Courier Of Hanover says
that the ~uselessness Of the armor was
Immediately proved - soon a. it was
given q trial at the military school Of
Spandau. When the invention was
placsd against . solid surface the pro-
1ectiles pierced 1t without exception
and at almost any distance. 1t claims
that 1t the exhibition given In Berlin
special cartridges were used with q
MSht charge OF powder.