davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
ST I,OUIS

ST LOUIS. MO, Sept 25.-Flour dun.
Wheat lower: September. isLc.; Decem-
Der. jJkc.
Corn lower: September, 53I9c.; Decem-
Der. 41JSc.; May, 1850.
grec.: May NHc.
Pork-Standard mess, s13.s7la
Lard-Prime steam. $50; choice, $40
longs and clears. ST37Il: shorts, sTG2H.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. sI62ia: longs,
SS.3Tib: clear ribs, $3.50 shorts, Ss2i2.
High wines firm at 81 .;3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
W.T. MTNGTON

WILMINGTON. n g.. Sept. 25.-Rosin
firm: strained. SIC: good strained. 9oc.
Spirits turpentine firm at &c. bid
Tar firm at Sllj.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, Sl.~O;
soft, 100: virgin, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
DINIEI'S TIE us.
lie II Greatly Encouraged at the Demo
cratic ProEpsct- In virginia.

cratic Prospects In virginia.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 2-
Senator Daniel arrived here this. morn
INK from stanton, where he spoke yes
trIGay. He speaks encOurdglnSlY or the
canvass In the districts ne has visited.
The night In the Sixth, ne says, VIII he
warm one bat MAJOR Otey VIII WIN bN
"a safe majority. Senator Daniel left here
This evening for LyuChburg. lie speaks
tomorrow night in campbell county.
Congressman Meredith came in To-Day
from his home at Manassas. lie met Me
Cdull and Mason yesterday AT orange,
and is perfectly satisfied with the result
orange vii line up with the Dcnoclduc
column iu November. He Wall speak
Monday iu Prince William county, and
the following Thursday at King George
Courthouse.
V.sk ltIrH wuL LIVE ~ BIe HMoNb.
Judge James Keith, of Warrenton,
came here to-day from Alexandra. where
he has been holding Circuit court. lie
VIII remove with his family 10 Richmond
soon after assuming his duties ON the
Judge Hughes. United states Marshal
John NJ. HUdgin. and Deputy Marshal 7.
l.. COghill came over rom Alexandria
to-day where the Judge to-day called an
adjourned session Of the United states
District Court.
The demand for campaign literature al
Democratic headquarters Is on the in,
crease, and the force OF clerks employed
there are now working day ana night
Ine second edition OF the campaign mann
book IS nearly exhausted, and II Is likely
that new supply Will be ordered.
great many Of these books have been
sent 10 Virginia and Texas.
The only letters received to-day from
Virginia were orders for campaign hand
books.
EOPE ELIAS CONFIDENT,
Colonel KOpe Elias Democratic candi-
date for state senator In the Thirty
afth North Carolina district, came here
to-day for q legal conference with Judge
Jere Wilson. lie says the prospects Tor
Democratic success in the congressional
district now represented by Congress
man Crawford are very bright, and that
Crawford will &c returned by hand
some ma jOrity. OF his own election 10
the Senate he Is equally confident Col
onel Elias returned 10 North Carolina
tonight
THE RKPUBLicAS CAMPAIGN BOOK.
The first supply OF the Republican cam
pagn handbook was placed on the market !
yesterday. There was a ready demand |
FOR them at the reduced price OF twenty
i've cents each.
The main features OF the work are re- |
hash OF the protection arguments OF the |
las twenty years. an attempt 10 explain |
away the pension steal, excuses Tor The /
Atrayagent expenditures OF the billion /
ocilar Congress. and political statistics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. :. g.. Sept. 2j.-Tur-
peutine firm at &c. receipts, 80 casks.
Rosin-GoOi strained firm at 05c. nSl 40;
receipts. 2lO barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
cANANNAIi.

SAVANNAH. GA, Sept. 21-Spirits tur-
peh 5litc no. FOR regulars sales. 80 casks;
receipts "D and unchanged, with sales
Rostn ilrm an" ouote-A. Il. c. and ID,
OF ~ a" y s saio p. $Ii3; G, 81 70; II, s55;
81 81 zoe T. K Si.g0; NJ. S2a0'; ~ S2.;5; water
white So -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

galore. al OF which have been literally
u,seuuhteu by the press days before the
appearance of the book. III, H. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

and rs lTretutabIe-
We have the highest grades Of merchan-
disc the world produces-and no house IN
America dOes-Or can name lower prices
than We do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
SAILED

Schooner Fannie Brown, Lamscn,
Charleston, pyrteS, vessel Curtis Il
Parker.
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose, Bay0une.
slaves, vessel Curtis Il Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. and
do not purge. pain. or grippe. Sold BY all
druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

Cigar manufacturers say II Is mvs-
terry how cigars as good 90 III. Tki-
UMPHO ana FLOR Dr. MARSHAL can
be sold here for five and ten cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
Chan aud Seryiesable.

Only 70 cents Will purchase q spIendid
binder for the Century Var Book at Ine
Times Office. This binder - convenient as
We'll ~ Ornamental The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped In and out Inc
binder will ho.d one part or the entire
twenty WITH equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
BONDS

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET
LONDON. Sept. 25.-Bar silver ~ "-l'
hence per ounce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
PORT OF WEST POINT, Sept y, 1894.
ARRIVED

Steamship Chatham. Foster Provi-
donce, passengers and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city Marshall. Walker
ton passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

PORT OF RICHMOND, Sept -, 1871
ARRIVED.
Schoonc: virginia RulOu. Leek, New
York salt, r. t.. Williams u co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

steamship Chatham. Foster. Baltimore,
uasseng. rs and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Nlckle. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, MarShau, walker
ton passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
- crocK MARKrr

c,yrcAcO LIVE STOCK MAFKET
.,rocK YARDS, ILL, Sept
%, oHI0n sReceipts.s.Jo 800; market steady;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sept. 2G, 1885,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
n1cu,1nNn STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, Sept - lN2L
,aIes-lo shares Petersburg Savings and
surancc Company at -''-' " Shdre9 at
The evening world., 1894-10-09

never exist without them. I perfectly
know he never would endure them.
Men have such proud stomachs." And
the petite coquette sighed YEARLY as
half reluctantly she stepped In at the
open door of the queer old church and
slowly--yea, almost languidly-took her
accustomed place in the village choir.
There were tears that night in her
clear. sweet soprano. though her bright,
brown eyes were uncommonly dry. as
she sung with all the fulness Of her
troubled soul Some Time Wen Under
stand" As she sank back in her place
a radiant smile replaced the worried
look on her flushed face, for she knew
now that some time she would under
stand why some folks always had to
be mlserably poor and go without so.
while others had enough and to spare"
Somehow she felt strangely sure that
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Situation Ad in The World Will Get You the Employment You Want S@ao

her fervent prayer, Father, spare us
our home" was going to receive a
speedy answer.
Was our alert brunette half-conscious
that a pair of very grave blue eyes
gave her a trife more than necessary
attention during the sermon that fol-
lowed her song. or was she oblivious
to the fact that Mr.. Earl Rossiter, who
had Just returned from Italy after per-
fecting his education as a violinist, was
not exactly giving the minister undivid-
ed attention? At any rate, Polly Hayes
took It quite as a matter OF course-it
must be confessed, a little to Earls
surprise-when after church he told her
he had driven round to her home the
night before with his span to take her
for drive. forgetting she would be at
choir rehearsal
You might call again." she said.
quietly. with a half smile. which re-
vealed the most perfect set OF teeth
Earl had ever seen. But" she added,
demurely. now. / think you had bet
ter take me. home. II you please" She
almost caught her breath as II occurred
to her she might have gone a little
too far for modesty. But" she added
mentally. II must do all can to answer
my own prayers"
The evening world., 1894-10-09
HUNGARIAN CLUB DILEMMA.
Rival Landlords Demand the Rent
for Its Headquarters.

The Hungarian Club hired its quarters,
at 61 East Fourth street, for $50 a month
rent from Theodore Fichtner, owner OF
the Hotel Vienna Vista, of Fort Lee.
N j., who holds a lease on the prem
ises. Fichtner sold the lease to one
Henry Leer. Leer agreed to pay $40C
for the lease, and gave notes at the rate
of $50 per month. AS security, he gave
Fichtner an order on the Hungarian
Club, agreeing that If he did not pay
the notes promptly. Fichtner might col
lect the rent from the Hungarian Club
and pay himself
Leer did not pay the first note, and
Fichtner called on Lawyer Alfred b.
Jaworower, who served a notice OF
claim on the Hungarian Club for the
rent. At the same time, and in spite
of the order given, Leer also demanded
the rent. Ignatius Weltner, the Presi-
dent OF and lawyer for the Hungarian
Club, refused to pay 1t to either party
until their difficulties had been settled
Leer began dispossess proceedings
against the Hungarian Club. and the
case came before Civil Justice Roesch
o-day.
WeItner presented Lawyer Jawor-
overs notice of claim and asked to be
allowed to deposit the money in court
and be relieved from any liability.
Justice Roesch adjourned the matter
until Oct IL, when he will decide who
gets the money. In the mean time, the
Hungarian Club. whose corporate name
is the New York Magyar Egylet es
Mukedvelo Tarsasag, will hold the
The evening world., 1894-10-09

LAS II is rather late, perhaps Won
would prefer to wait till next time be-
fore you come In" suggested Polly,
with raised eyebrows. when Earl was
taking leave of her at the door. Eyes,
/ think l will wait" he assented, a
bit dryly, bowling himself out
Poor Polly! Rossiter's tone cut deep
er than he guessed, Rushing upstairs
and locking the door, the poor child,
utterly discouraged. threw herself upon
the bed and sobbed violently
III / knew something about society
manners! But / don't! l only tell the
truth. and say what believe! l felt
sure tonight in church we were going to
be helped out OF our financial troubles
by-well, by Providence! And now I've
spoiled II! It's always the way! ! was
afraid he'd know how well liked him.
So now the house will be sold, and we
will go to the poorhouse. / s'pose
wonder poor folks can't die while they
are babies! What a blessing II would
beP' And the WORKOUT young girl fell
asleep to dream OF improba bilities,
Earl Rossiter strobe through the woods
In a decidedly unenviable frame OF mind.
Gradually the stiffness of the hour, the
calm radiance OF the moon and the sooth-
ing murmur OF the brook began TO sub
due him. At length. filnging himself on
a grassy knoll near the brook. and bury
ing his heated face among the cold ferns,
he thought over the evenings events,
doing full Justice to the injuries he had
received. And yet she is pretty. and
The evening world., 1894-10-09

sings like an angelo he unused. BLESS
It! l wish i did not like her so uncom-
monty well. / don't! / won't hereafter!
/ wonder why women were put in this
world Just to aggravate ste ldy-go ng n on
Ike me? Well. / henceforth renounce
all womankindr' he said aloud, suddenly
sitting up and digging his heels vigor-
ous,y into the ground. IF she can be so
independent and tell me ! can wait to
come in I'll show her can wait. In more
senses than one, too!' So saying, he
walked rapidly home. congratulate ting
himself on the hrmness he had just dis
played in forever extinguishing from his
heart all tender feelings towards woman
kind. Bother it, he calculated. as he
came in sight OF the dark, cherries
house. How plagued lonesome It Isl
wish the folks were al home to well
come a fellow! But they won't be here
for a month TO come. so father wrote in
his last letter"
For the sake OF charity! Who in
thunder has been filling my bed with
old shoes?" exclaimed he, springing has
tily out OF bed and stubbing his toe
cruelty against the dresser. "Oh-oh-
ouch-what a nuisance furniture and the
inventions OF mankind generally are!
Men aren't much better than women.
though they are somewhat better" he
added, decidedly. Whereupon he got
back into bed, only TO twist and turn
and get hopelessly tangled in the bed
clothes till morning. A binding sick
headache kept him In bed for q time,
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Can anything have happened to Polly?
TO Mrs. Hayes, | mean? Nothing could
grieve me more than to believe any
thing had harmed the dear old soul"
Thinking thus he gave the bell push
calculated TO draw forth its noisiest
response. No answer. Another ring.
sim no answer. Next he banged the
door. He was getting really alarmed
now.
Are they out OF town? Are they III?
Is Polly III? ! must know. III try the
back door" Walking rapidly around to
the back door. to his establishment he
found II wide open. AS he stood in the
doorway, somewhat relieved, surveying
the immaculate kitchen and rows OF
shining pans. yet wondering what could
have bewitched Polly and her mother,
the most savory smell ever smelled was
borne TO him.
Blest II wouldn't like some OF that,
whatever 1t isl" he calculated, looking
round TO discover whence 1t came. I'm
as hungry as a starving dog! oh, there
IT Isl" he cried. triumphantly, looking
at a stew-pan set directly over the fire
Gracious! hasn't she any more sense
than to leave II there! TIN certainly
burn before she can possibly get back.
Il believe it is burned already! No.
don't know as tits, either" lowering his
nose. almost into the stew. Well. I'll
make sure" So saying. he seized an
immense iron spoon lying near, and took
a sip. mo. 1t isn't. At least, I think It
isn't" tasting a little more and smacking
The evening world., 1894-10-09
DESERTER SHUT UP IN A PEN.
Ex-Militiamnn Serving a Sentence
in nm Ohio Armory.
(By Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.-The penalty
of cowardice is being visited upon Pri-
vate Dearth. of Company C, Fourteenth
Regiment, Ohio National Guard, in a
peculiar manner. When the regiment
was ordered by Gov. Mckinley into
Belmont County to ouell the riotous
miners in June last, Dearth hastily left
the city and successfully eluded the
commanding officers. There was APP
parently no excuse for the mans alb
sence, except fear of service. He was
court-martialed for desertion dishonor-
ably discharged from the service and
sentenced to fifteen days Imprisonment.
The authorities, not wishing to send
the man to jail, erected a pen, six by
nine feet. in the centre of the armory
building, and Dearth Is now serving
his time under the eye of a guard. He
is not allowed to leave the little coop
even for exercise. and his presence in
the improvised prison serves as a warn
ing to others who regard lightly their
obligations as soldiers when entering
the service of the State.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
FIRE Ar RIvERDALE.
N.ssrs Mseker and McGill's Pri-
vate Stables Destroyed.
Three Hackneys, One Valued at
$4,000, Burned to Death.
wealthy Summer Residents Worked
to save Their Homes.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY


RIVERDALE n. Y, Oct. 9..-That por-
ton of the city known as Riverdale, ly-
ing on the bluff overlooking the Hudson,
witnessed fire at $40 o'clock this morn
ing that illuminated the country for
miles around.
The families of George w. McGin, T.
B. Meeker Giovanni =. Morosini, Sam
uel D. Babcock, Spencer Trask. William
II. Appeby and others, whose mansions
are OH these green-clad hills, were star
tied from their sleep by the brilliant
flames that already assembled to a height
OF 100 feet from the elegant stables of
Messrs. McGlll and Meeker, adjoining
each other In West street, directly east
OF the Riverdale railway station.
W. II. McGill and Thos. Leavey ran
to the fire box, a few hundred yards dis
tant at West street and Moshoiu avenue,
but their KEYS would not unlock the box
and the gardener was sent to another
box, quarter of mile away. Half an
hour elapsed before engine and truck 80
arrived, and then the ruin was about
complete.
The fremen devoted themselves to
saving the houses of McGill and Meeker,
the wind blowing the sparks danger
ously close to them
Then 1t was discovered that the groom,
James O'liara, who slept on the second
floor of the $4,000 stable of Mr.. McGill,
was missing. He was given up for lost
and the firemen were preparing to dig
him out of the ruins this morning when
ne put In an appearance. OHara had
been down to the city yesterday. Re-
turning late last night he fell asleep in
the train and was carried on to larry
town.
The origin of the fire Is a mystery. 1t
destroyed the Meeker and McGill stables
and McGins greenhouses Mr.. Meeker
saved his horses, but lost his carriages
and trappings. Three hackneys were lost
in the McGill stable one valued at 5000.
There were destroyed besides n VIC
toriG, brougham, cart, runabout, Hemp
stead cart, depot wagon, rockaway,
cutter. two big sleighs, harness, saddles,
brides, steel BITS, whips robes, blankets,
oYercoats and three suits of livery, all
valued at more than $500
Young Mr.. McGill lost a yacht model
brought from Europe, and fine row.
McGill was fully insured.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

but after a little II wore of and he
began to be very hungry. Il wonder
how you make coffee?" he, speculated.
Polly makes delicious coffee! She
makes good toast. too. At least she
used to when was a boy and had the
malaria so long. | wish | had some
toast now, Bless 1t! wish the cook
was coming to-day instead of Saturday!
I'll ring for Thomas and see II he can
help me out. Skewers! He must have
gone OF! The whole world Is dead set
against me! | believe I'll happen round
to Polly's near dinner-time. and II she Is
in good mood she may invite me to stay.
But it's only 9 now and I'm willing to
wager my best coat III cave in before l..
for I'm as hollow as an empty egg-shell
now and can hardly stand on my legs,
they wobble so. Well. I'll get some
kindling and start fire and be my own
caterer for once" SO saying. he walked
unsteadily out at the back door.
Certainly something did possess his
legs! He surely had lost control of
them, for instead OF just going to the
woodpile, on, on they went through the
woods down past the brook where he
had lain last night. out In the road
through the sweet clover, right TO Mrs.
Hayes's door. Not TO Polly's door! oh.
no! Somehow-odd. wasn't 1.-THE had
perfectly Irresistible desire to know
how Mrs. Hayes was feeling that morn
ing Great guns and little pitchers!
Are they both in bed YETI Women are
thelaziest! How deserted the house looks!
The evening world., 1894-10-09
TO|LED THAT he MIGHT PRAY.
Shoemaker Worked 81 Hours to
Observe Yom Ripper.
Then Fell Asleep, Overturned q
Lamp and Started n Blaze.

The fierce struggle for existence of an
East Side family came to light this
morning, when lamp overturned at So
Allen street, and started slight fire in
the house. Lewis Jacobson Is a shoe
maker, who lives with his family in two
rooms on the third floor of the house
Although he works twenty hours a day
he Is unable, his wife said this morning
to provide more than bread and water
for his wife and two lit chid en-. Three
days ago he said to his wife:
ION Tu esday evening Yom Ripper will
commence. That Is the most sacred of
the Hebrew church days. l do not know
how l am going to stop my work for an
entire day"
They talked the matter over as Jacob
son worked, and finally he decided that
he would not sleep until the holiday be-
gan. He would work day and night until
that time, and then he might observe the
day and still provide for his family.
At o clock this morning jacobson
was still at work at his bench. He had
and the SHOES that he had made were
piled three fet high. Suddenly he fell
into dose His head nodded and struck
the lamp. and 1t fell to the bare floor,
ing OIL
Mrs. jacobson, who had sat by her
husbands side and worked as long as
she could keep her eyes open, was in
bed when the mihap occurred She
sprang to her feet and saw that her
husbands beard had caught fire. She
threw blanket around him in time to
prevent his suffering further injury
than the loss of half of his beard
Then the woman smothered the flames
under the blanket she threw OH the
floor.
In the mean time the firemen burst
into the room. There was no fire, but
the fire-fghters found the man and
woman weeping as they knelt on the
floor. They were so happy, they said,
that the flames had done so little dam
age, and that they could still observe
Yom Ripper, with the deepest joy.
AS the tiremen left Jacobson went
back to his bench and to his work,
without even taking the time to wash
the smoke stains from his face. The
flames did practically no damage.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
POLLYS PRAYER.
1t Vas Ansacered IN u Most Unexpected
Manner.

she stood long on the church step
'hat calm Sabbath eve, her bright little
lace all puckered and twisted askew.
oh' dear" she groaned as she whirled
her bonnet furiously in the air by it's
.'unpled string. IF only 1 could fall
:" rove with some real rich, agreeable,
handsome young man he'd pay the
'aAes on our dear little home, and we
oouid Keep 1t. mother and I. Then we
'"fee could live happily together for
e'er' Amen. I don't know as I even
caro- II he wasn't very agreeable II he
we're only plenty rich, and / don't feel
cure should have to wait till l truly
.''e him' but he certainly must be hand
'O'he' Tor never could dwell in peace
WIN homely man-never! I wonder
ne would ever get used to painted
0''s and no carpets. And oh. mercy
~ WI 0nionsl love them so. I could
The evening world., 1894-10-09
BURNED AT A BONFIRE.
Willie Willinsky Dragged Into the
Flames and Mny Die.

William Willinsky, seven years old.
of Stone and Blakeavenues. East New
York, is at the point of death to-day.
suffering from burns about the body,
which he received while at play.
Last Sunday afternoon several young
sters built big bonfire at the corner of
Stone and Dumont avenues. The chill
dren then Joined hands and danced
around the blaze. Several of them ran
across the fire. Willinsky was coaxed
to follow them. but he was afraid.
Finally one of the children, Hattie Gold
stein. grabbed Willie by the hand and
dragged him into the flames. His cloths
Ing caught fire, and before assistance
arrived he was badly burned. Drs
Rathner and Hoffman attended the
child, and they said he would probably
die of his injuries.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
10 Cts. for
20 Words.

his lips. I'm glad I saved II. It Is the
best stew I ever tasted. And, what beats
ALL there's onion in itr licking the
spoon again and throwing his head back
in glee. At that second Polly, singing.
or, rather. believing. II want a man."
entered the room.
The song ended in a scream. and the
tomatoes she had been gathering went
in ever ydirection over the floor. Yesi
there was Earl Rossiter, the European
traveller, the accomplished violinist, the
handsome young man who had said only
the night before he would wait before he
entered her home. in her kitchen eating
her stew-onion stew, at that. with an
iron spoon. and there was she with her
hair done up in curl-papers, singing: II
Want a Man" The thought was too
overpowerlnG, and she sank in a heap.
but Earl succeeded in putting his arms
around her, spoon and all. before she
fell. AS he held her tight with his iron
spoon held triumphantly aloft. Mra
Hayes entered. and thinking she under
stood the situation, Immediately gave
them her blessing.
Poor Earl! The daughter had entered
singing: Il Want a Man." and here
came the mother with her blessing
What was there left him to do but 70
hug Polly tight and ask her II she
would not henceforth make all her onion
stews for him? And what was. there
left for Polly 10 reply but Eyes. II you
like plenty OF onions In themr'-Chicago
News.