davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

and mentIOHtU eII'F- O| "
ing concerning it, he said: , s,...
s'She had been suffering from Brights diseass
for some time She became enceinte. anu duous
tho fourth month she suddenly became olino,
had commissions and finally went into an uremo
coma Several physicians who saw her saia sne
could not i've and in this view fully cohcurieu.
A. shn couId stul swallow I said that as a last
resort they might try Warmers Safe Cure Iney
did So and, to the surprise Of every one sne re-
covered. She has since given birth 10 living
child and is perfectly we'll
DIR Gum said that he knows many physicians
who prescribe Warmers Safe Cure regularly, ana
for the reason that they find their patients, ootn
male and female, are benefited by IL. ~ Is, OF
course we'll known that this great remedy is the
standard preparation in America. not only Tor
all kidney and liver and female complaints. but
as a pure spring medicine and blood purlner; NO
cnra ever known to the world has had such en-
dorsements as It has and 1t stands, as 1t deserves
10 stand wholly upon its merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
rhe Crawford Shoe.

,o>yrv ny BUYING THE CRAWFORD SHOE.
aware of the fact that our manner Of doing the
VIC ,n.ss hurts the sales and profits OF Retail Shoe
sno, We do not feel called upon to consider them.
- n.v. since have made the Crawford Shoe have we
- a dealer to buy pair
sske ,d out 10 make a clean. comfortable shoe. TO be
w. ,,s wearer only. at price less than other first
sou hoes were Sold and by giving a purchaser more
ca ,,s money he could get elsewhere have sue
f0' g., hudinr up a very large business. Our facilities
eee' ,ya can easily keep Crawford Shoe In ad-
sre =, ALL others and say with confidence The
shoe is the consumer by US at nearer its
| 20 make other first class shoe made in the
oo'. N.u store Broadway and Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
DIRECTOR POWELL RESIGNS.

HIS SPLENDID WORK AS HEAD OF THE "Ho-
LOGICAL. sURvEY-HIs PROBABLE Sue
cEssoR is PROFESSOR wALcoTT
Washington May l0.-Mator John W. Power, .,
Illinois director Of the United States Geoiosioai
survey for the last sixteen years. has voiuhta'ny
rendered his resignation to the President 10 tahc
effect July T. next and the President has accepted
4, Nth regret For several years Major Powell mas
been an intense sufferer from his old Army "o"i's
especially from his left arm. which Is afhpu'a'e
above the elbow and this alone induces hihi a.,
this time TO retire. Within a short time ne WIN
90 to Johns Hopkins University Hospital In b"i.'-
more for treatment where II Is feared that 'e
amnutatjon of the arm will be necessary. ,..to.
Major Powell stands high among Toe ~ The
mon not only of the United States. but OF aic
world being a member OF all the pr2m, nnna In
addition to his duties director OF the
Snrvev he is also chief Of the Bureau OF hinn ,,ar
oey in the smithsonian Institution. anf he said
to have practically created the bureaus From on his
Geolog,c t,nrs ~ the Grand Canyon 70 his latest
utilization Of the atlas Of the Casorn'aa s rfio o
Ths development OF the Rocky Mountain region anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
NOT TO BE SCARED BY A MOB.
ARD HoAR,s STRONG SPEECH ON cox
EYIsM IN THE SENATE.

--,-x,rR DEBATE ON THE ALLEN REsoLU-
r1oN-THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR DE-
SouxcEs THE DEMAooaY WHICH
SEEKS TO MAKE USE OF THE
TRAMP MOVEMENT FOR Po-
LITICAL PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
4 RrcREAyr SOLDIER DEALT WITH.

Akron Ohio. May 1O-A consultation was held this
morning between Mayor Waters and the command
ers OF the militia. and 1t was determined to keep
the soldiers In their armory for a few days. TONY
Verne one OF the militiamen whose sympatnies
were with the strikers came on duty very reuct-
anty yesterday and took the FIRST opportunity 20 a.
cape He was captured and put under arrest Wnen
searched loaded revolver was found on him. ana
ne was stripped Of his uniform and driven out o.
tina armQrY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the state Of Pennsylvania with Its wealth
- roountsin scenery The mountains ana valleys
W Ina freahnesa Of early spring. -.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

The instant he caught the sound of a
male voice in the dining room his old
suspicious began to flame up again AS
soon as he could creep along as far as
the door In his stcalthy way and look in
through the crevice and see who was
there his rcSe burst all bounds and made
him a temporary mailman. Col. Sawyer
and his wife We're in the room alone!
That was quite enough.
Now, what does this mean, sir?'
shouted the enraged husband. dashing
up before tho thunderstruck Colonel.
This is just what I've been expecting
for n long time. l knew there was some
mischief like this afoot. What are you
doing In my house? Tell me. sir, or
march yourself out sooner than you came
in"
The Colonel had got over his astonish-
ment enough TO commence n calm ex-
PLANTATION, when Mrs. Frosty, bursting
into tears, threw herself before her an
cry husband and implored him to be
silent for II was a trifiing mistake. and
Col. Sawyer would Immediately explain
II all.
Leave the room!" he exclaimed to his
wife. I'm hear nothing from you! I've
had disgrace enough brought on me al
ready. Leave the room"
Mortified and In tears. she passed oui
to brood over her misery and mortified
ton alone
Col. Sawyer sssayed to begin. though
The evening world., 1894-06-13

It was exceedingly hard work. and he
could accomplish nothing but with al
most superhuman effort.
''I mistook the house, sir; that Is ALL /"
said he. my intentions were perfectly
honorable and out of this house, sir,
you shall not call them in question
without Icing held personally RESPONSE
BILE. am quite ready to leave the place.
assure you.".
He began to do so.
THAT is very well to- say" replied
the jealous husband. II should advise
you for the futNre, however, to be n
little careful before you go hnto other
persons houses and see II your own
number extends the whole length OF the
street,"
Col Sawyer withdrew, resolved TO
have no further words with such q
creature. He saw that he was beside
himself with jealousy. and he knew
that speech would be wasted on him.
Perhaps II was a couple OF months
after this that a party OF gentlemen
fingered rather late at luncheon at q
tavern and forgot that II was fairly I
o'clock in the afternoon until they
found II had long ago struck 6.
They were all jolly fellows. Theii
eyes were flashing. and their. cheeks
were getting rosy. The luncheon mus
have put them In the best OF spirits-or
rather. the best OF spirits In them
| Among them was Mr.. Andrew Frosty
The evening world., 1894-06-13

ing confusedly, IT beg pardon! Really,
Mrs, Frosty, beg pardon!'
In a moment the astonished lady was
on her feet, her face flushed with the
natural excitement OF o unlooked-for
visit. She knew not what to say.
'"rhis Is n ludicrous mistake, l de-
clare, Mrs. Frosty" said the Colonel.
Here am invading your house, when
l thought ] was safe and snug In my
own. This comes OF these houses wear
ing such similar faces. But 1t is my
first mistake. and l hope you will! eX-
cuse me-"
Mrs. Frosty comprehended instantly
and laughed heartily,
Il may get caught so myself, you
know" she said. "and we are always
grateful for call from you, Col, Saw
yer. Now you are here. and dinner Will
soon be on the table, why don't You sit
down vita us? am expecting my hus-
band every minute"
THE Colonel began to thank her and
gagements for the evening. but while he
was doing so the front door was heard
TO open.
There" said Mrs. Frosty. my hus-
band Is coming now. You'll not be de-
| tained any longer than you would at
home. Come. think you'd better stay"
Along came Frosty through the hail
and his sour face wo"'t have turned
sweet milk In twinkiins.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

II there was any one OF them partlcu-
larly mellow" 1t was bw fair to say 1t
was Frosty. He had evidently improved
his opportunities during the luncheon.
Going out into the btacing air after
such q banquet, Mr.. Trosty began to
feel the effects very stnsibly. BY hook
and by crook he finally sailed round to
the street in which ms domicile stood.
pushing along till he thought he had
gone about where he ought to live and
went up the steps.
After hanging up his greatcoat and
hat in the hall he stepped along to the
door of the dining.room and opened 1t.
Who should suddealy appear to him as
he looked around the room but Col.
sawyer's wife. Frosty rubbed his eyes.
stammered, made half a bow. felt wholly
lost and finally gave II up.
1T declare" he exclaimed, looking
bianker than tie wall. I've mistaken
the house"
"oh, no. my dear sir" said Col Saw
yer, Immediately rising and going up to
him, "you haW done no such thing; you
know you have not! You have only
stolen In here to bring disgrace upon my
family. I've been suspeeting this. sir,
for long time. and now. sir. I'll just
walk out myself with you. and be at the
trouble Of ,nding your own house for
YOU" R
Upon this the Colonel put on his coat
! and hat A1d insisted upon accompany
The evening world., 1894-06-13

example OF the lofty and true, and
fathers spoke OF him to their daughters
and hoped that II they ever thought of
marriage they would be satisfied with
nothing less than character like his.
Coming home musingly and with his
head bent one evening, the Colonel
thought no such accident was possible
as that he should mistake his own
house. especially as he had been in and
out that way 50 many times.
Perhaps the very fact that he felt such
n confidence was the greater reason " hy
he should make n mistake after all. But
as he was very much occupied with his
reflections he abandoned himself en-
tirely to what he knew OF the way
home and thought he should reach there
all in good time. The consequence was
that he quietly slipped himself in
through Mr.. Frosty's front door, hung
up his coat and hat in the hall and
started for the dining-room.
AS all the houses in the row were so
much alike on the outside their internal
arrangements were pretty much on the
same pattern. Mr.. Frosty's hall seemed
like his own. and the dining-room door
opened where his did.
The instant he opened the door he be-
gan TO awaken to his error. The table
was spread In the middle OF the room
and Mrs. Frosty sat near the CRATE
reading.
fyAh.r he exclaimed. bowing and scrap
The evening world., 1894-06-13
ing Mr.. Frosty home. Not a syllable Of

ing Mr.. Frosty home. Not syllable oAI
explanation would he listen to.
"Oh, no, mol" he would say, whenever
Frosty began to apologize. IT UNDER
stand 1t all well enough I see how 10,
Is. It's all very we'll to say you've lost
the way into my house. but should for
the future advise you before going into
othere persons houses to just look and
see II your own number runs the length
of the street."
Just the language Frosty had before
used to him, and just what sealed his
lips. Frosty was flloored completely. But
that was not the best of 1t. The Colonel
insisted on going home with him and
going in. and he offered his services in
such a pleasant yet persistent way that
Frosty could not have shaken him of,
even II he was not himself rendered
submissive by reason of his own morti-
fication.
| The Colonel therefore. went in ana
told Mrs. Frosty about 1t, which SO
thoroughly pleased that amiable lady
that, in view of the previous circum-
stances, she set up'a resistless laugh In
the face of her humble lord, in the midst
of which his very polite escort took oc-I
casion to quietly withdraw.
But Frosty was thoroughly cured oil
his jealousy, fer he admitted that Il was|
quite possible for respectable man to|
mistake even the number of his swpl
door.-Boston Globe.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
CURED OF JEALOUSY.
Mr.. FFOsty's Experience aciM Houses
.
That Look alike.

Mr.. Andrew Frosty CHANGED to reside
In one Of a long, straight row OF houses,
no one Of which bore any special mark
ON its front by which 1t could be d!stin-
giished from another. Each had seven
steps and a portico.
Tack on another item-Mr. Frosty was
terribly jealous OF his wife. Now. 1t is
an awful thing for a man to be Jealous
Of his wife at all. with or without rea-
son. When a man or wife falls into
ouch habit as that. they may as well
draw their cotton caps over their eyes
and say goodnight to the World. Living
10 no sort of an object TO Them.
: But whether Air. Frosty had any rea-
aon 70 be jealous OF his wife IL not what
we Ore going to settle. And yet we never
Thought be could have. for . more ANITA
~ Wifs thsn she made him 4 would
The evening world., 1894-06-13
BIG SAVING ON COAL BILLS.
Householders Supplied by THE
World" mt $3.50 Per Ton,

World" nt $3.50 Per Ton.
More than 5000 has been saved by
THE World" to householders on the
coal they consumed in their cooking
ranges since the peoples newspaper be-
gan the fight for reasonable and fair
prices for fuel The sale of coal at $i.50
per ton at the New York and Brooklyn
offices of "Tho World" saves Is cents
on every ton tc the purchaser and the
sale will be continued till the dealers
have arrived at o. state of reason.
The schedule OF prices set up by the
combine Is arbitrary, unjust, oppressive
1t gives an exorbtant profit to the
dealer, and II Is form OF extortion
contrary to the spirit of competitive
trade.
Consumers would not complain. per-
haps, If the poor fellows who dig the coal
out of the earth got the benefit in good
wages. But they don't. They are no.
toriously the poorest paid laborers in
the land. While the monopolistic barons
wax fat and rich the miners half
starve on so cents a day, and are arb
trarily deprived of their work several
weeks every year by these same barons
who "resolve" not to mine so much
coal.
If your dealer will not sell coal to
you at reasonable rates, you may leave
your order at the New York or Brook
lyn Offices OF The World" and get your
bin filled at $3.50 per ton.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

comprehend. He did not hurry on to the
IA, 4 ! chapter ns careless teacher might
do, hut repeated the lie sson until every ono
ofthe cin-s knew ~.
This object lesson In free trent tmrnt he
Insists must be thoroughly learned, not
only by the public. but by his brethren Ia
the profession. This II not the first time
that Dr.Coprlnnd hns iRd to make n busi-
ness of tenching doctors, md he knows
that they can learn quite ns well as other
people ~ ;hcy have tie disposition and nx
their attention ON the lesson. Bright
scholars will have to he n little patient
with the duh onrs while the lesson Is
repeated. Here II list
In order that no one may fail to under
rtand exactly what free treatment, when
oHered during course. means in the
hands OF men who are honest aud sincere
wish their patients, DIR. Copeland makes
the following proposition
All patients applying for treatment be-
fore July I Will receive two months
m cdicines and treatment free F, that Il.
without pay or compensation ofnny kind.
This offer applies to old patients renew.
Ing treatment M well as to new pa tients.
D applies to all. It includes medicines nm
treatment. TITS only limited In regard 10
time. All applying Ii fore July I will re-
ceive two months me dicine and treatment
free.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

be hard to find. MB. Frosty was young
and beautiful. and her manners were
very taking. 1t may be that these were
Mr.. Frosty's reasons for his jealousy,
but II so, why didn't he marry palmer
woman?
Not many doors on, and in the same
row of dwellings, lived Col. Sawyer, who
rather prlded himself on being esteemed
n gentleman. Without assuming to be
what is popularly known as a ladies'
man he nevertheless was extremely
particular in his carriage towards them,
aiming always to impress them with a
sense OF his perfect purity. chivalry and
truth.
No one In the neighborhood ever sus-
pected him OF being capable OF insulting
any one--least OF all a lady. Mothers
held him up to their sproutiug sons as an
The evening world., 1894-06-13

ns n celebrated and skiirui specialist.
There nre many who remember him ns u
patient and successful TEACHER.
During the Vacations OF his college
days, when he taught In the public
schools. or later when he occupied n
chair as an Instructor In medicine and
surgery, he wns distinguished for his un-
failing good humor and patience with
dull pupils.
He WAS n good teacher, they say. hnv-
Ing that oid-fnshioned motto that what II
worth irnrninE mt NIL Is worth learning
well. When u lesson was in,perfcctly
learned. he repeated Il, carefully eNpInin-
Ing each point so I'll ut the Gulisst mi;
The evening world., 1894-06-13
s1,ooo pnmase by Fire.

Fire did 81. 900 damage to the hve-story building
at 25O Canal street, occupied by the Bed,ng Man
u,acturing Company. at II p. N. yesterday. 1t
started on the fourth noor.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
SAW A LARGE RAFT AT SEA.
1t Is in the Track of Steamships and

1t Is in the Track of Steamships and
Menace to Navigation.
Capt. Hadaway. Of the steamship
Chicago. which arrived from Antwerp
this morning, reports that on May 80,
four days after leaving port and In
latitude 1901, longitude A.l4. he saw a
large raft made of heavy timber.
The logs composing 1t were covered
with barnacles. and 1t had evidently
been in the water long time. IT
Is floating In the track Of steamships
and Is a serious menace to navigation
There was considerable speculation
among the Chicago's crew as to the
origin Of the raft Some of the men
believed It to be the relic of some cast
awayS.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Senatorial Courtesy.
From the Washington star)

FfOm INC WHsIhgtuH StafI
"What IL Senatorial Courtesy?" asked
the young man who Is not ashamed Of
his ignorance.
Senatorial courtesy" replied the cit
izen who always believes the worst, =" Is
what prevents n statesman from closing
n deal before he has let his colleagues In
on the ground floor"
The evening world., 1894-06-13

with the blue OF Yale. Whiel the other
will bear the orange and black of the
Tigers. A League umpire will be as
signed.
Gastright was not up to top notch yes
terday. and only perfect fielding saved
a ma San Gre
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Easily Explained.

(Fror, the Indianapolis Journal)
"I don't see how your uncle ever got
well IL you are telling the truth when
you say that he had nine doctors at
once" -
"Oh, II Is simple enough He ups and
gets well before they could agree on the
proper course of treatment
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Business Notices.

See that the word Rye Is on the label. also
our name on label side of cork and top OF capsule
None other is genuine. IL. b. Kirk Co.. New
York, sole agents for Old Crow Rye,
The evening world., 1894-06-13
beginning mt the Right End.
CFrom Lippincotrs Magazine.) }

(From Lippincotts Magazine)
He-Mary, this millincr's bill Is unusu-
ally large. l thought that we decided to
be economical?
She-And we have been. Haven't you
the club?
The evening world., 1894-06-13

tion Of Victor Herbert. Tonight at $50
oolock, weather permitting. will be
given the first presentation In this coun-
try Of the ballet and spectacle. by Vim
mer-Night's Dream"
The re will be a chorus OF 200 voices
and ballet Of aso The premier dan
seuse will bo Mile. O'Date. from La
Scala, Milan. The scenes. by II. j..
Reid, will consist Of the enchanted soL-
den and fountain OF the Fairy Marvel,
Tho Clouds Beyond the Stars, above the
city of Cairo. The grounds and gardens
of Benamela, Khedive OF Egypt, ana n
gorgeous Egyptian palace.
About three hundred invited guests
witnessed a dress rehearsal or the pro,
duction last night and were charmed
with It's many beauties ana noVel'ies'
This Tiger Is Having FITS, TOO.
A big tiger owned by BArnum Bailey had
A. in Central Park mauagerie yesterday. and
made n great commotion before his wild gyra-
,iona exhausted him. The animal has had eight
cts since arriving at the fark' "Her' "e wan
sent on account ot the attacks.
VIII Exhibit HnEcnbeck's Animals.
A special train leaving Long Island city at
1880 r. NJ tomorrow WIN convey guests to
private performance OF Hagenbecks Trained Ant
mails at Manhattan Beach. The new ana hnc
arena will be used
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Talking Of Pulls y

Ne plsasantest sort Of ''pulp' to be had these
days is . good. long "pulr' at one of those els-
rant new ics-cold drinks at the famous river
BIDE"soda Fountain that everybody is talking
about.
All the Investigating committees'' are sim
ply In raptures over them. particularly when
they nnd out that they also save 30 cents on
every dollar by buying all their Drugs Medl-
sines Doctors Prescriptions Elastic Stockings
Rubber Goods Trusses. Brushes OF every descrp-
zion and Toilet and Bath Requisites. at
RIkER'S.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

In repeating and making emphatic this object
lesson in free treatment 1t must not be lost sight
Of that Dr. Copeland does not make his patients
pay for his apparent liberality. There Is no In:
crease In the regular rnte of ~ month for paid
months to offset the expense Incurred by the two
months free which are given to every patient ~
a month includes medicines and treatment, and
that s all that will be charged under any crcum-
stances or at any time Every patient applying
at the Copeland Offices knows exactly what h. Will
be expected to pay for the paid months, aad
knows that he will receive two months medicine
and treatment free during the course. The only
Limitation is ms stated in regard TO time. The
offer is limited patients applying before July l.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

Mrs. Charles Miller. 32s Carroll at. Brooklyn. is
the wife OF Mr.. Charles Miller. the we'll known
steamboat pilot. engaged In the practice of his
profession for the past sixteen years the rivers
and hartor Of New York. Mrs Miller said: -
had Facial Neuralgia and Catarrh of stomach
for NUMBER of years and was unable TO get any
relief from the terrible suffering until | was
treated by Drs. Copeland and Gardner. Their
treatment Is the best ] ever experienced and 1t
has entirely cured me-.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
ELD0RADO'S GORGEOUS SHOW
First Production of the New Spec
tacle and Ballet Tonight.

Tho regular Summer season at Edo
RADIO will be inaugurated to-day by a
concert at p. NJ. by Gilmore's Twenty
Second Regiment Band. under the direc-
The evening world., 1894-06-13

ne "strOnR box" N Inc tICKet OTICt
doesn't suffer strain in weight when
such n club as the Louisvillcs visit the
town. New Workers feel that their
town IL paying for the best thing in the
line of ball. and they do not think 1t is
possible to get that article when tho
tag-enders and n No. club are stacked
up against each other.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

For a game that was 80 well played
on the part OF the New York team yes
terdey It must be admitted that the
spectators gazed with apathy at the
brilliant plays which abounded. The
rooters accepted the victory as n matter
of course
The evening world., 1894-06-13

Wen. Dir. CoreInndi. NOT nlonc known
The evening world., 1894-06-13

So Disconnected was Tredway by La
u ans jibes during his first time at bat
that he shook with laughter while Cham.
berlain cut the plate with three called
strikes
The evening world., 1894-06-13

This afternoon the "Colonels" from
Bourbonville tackle the New Yorks in
the last game of the present series,
thing.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

There Is rule against allowing field
ers TO talk while batter is up. Mr..
Swartwood
The evening world., 1894-06-13
the So Rate.

No lucren-e In the Regular Rnie for
Paid Months to Offset the Expenses of
the Free Months.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-25

THE election of Fred. E. Bach as
chairman of the First District Com
mittee is a testimonial of the efficient
service he has rendered the party. He has
always done his best, which means ter
ror to the Democrats. The best testi-
monial to his worth is the abuse and
Misrepresentation which have been
heaped upon him by the Democrats.
Shrewd, able, and determined, he is
more than a match for his competitors.
Give him the same opportunity TO dis
play his ability and he will completely
conquer his Democratic opponents, but
with all of the election machinery
against him he has never had fair play.