davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27

A Philadelphia firm makes a special.
ty of fried ice-cream, which is pro.
nounced delicious by all who taste it.
"A small, solid cake of cream is en-.
veloped In a thin sheet Of pie crust,
and then dipped in boiling lard or but.
ter long enough to cook the outside tC
a crisp. Served Immediately, the ice.
crcam is found to be as solidly frozen
as when it was first prepared. The
process is so quickly accomplished,
and the pastry is so good a protector,
that the heat has no chance to reach
the frozen cream.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27
"inch orage" Is the Word.

There is a new word. 1t is anchor
age. 1t used tn be s%elf-centered then
there was a period inwhich intellectual
young women ran around like nothing
so much as little dogs after their tails,
trying to find their poise. Now they
search for anchorage. The term
comes from Boston, where they will
tell you that Voltaire, Chatcaubriand,
Byron had no anchorage. The term
is applicable to nations. France, they
say, had no anchorage. "Jimmie is
always cropping around after himself"
said an anxious old lady. you mean
he has no anchorage" said the young
lady from Boston. Stiffness of char.
acter is being without anchorage. Be.
lieving you have the right end of the
string; and hanging to it is anchorage.
New York Sun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27

Luther Benson was booked to de-
liver a temperance lecture in Mem
phis last Sunday. His place was filled
by Rev. DR.. Brooks, and this was the
opsning of his lecture: II deeply re.
greet that | have a most unpleasant
dlty to perform--a duty that brings
sorrow to the heart and shame to the
face. l have to announce that one of
the ablest Gospel advocates, one of
the most powerful orators in the
cause OF temperance, one who to-day
was to have addressed you upon the
terrible effects Of the use OF liquor
Luther Benson-now lies drunk at
the Peabody Hotel"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27
This is not a patent medicine ad.

This Is not a patent medicine ad.
vertisement:
If you have frequent headaches,
dizziness and fainting spells, accom-.
panied by chills, cramps, corns, bun.
ms, chilblains, epilepsy and jaundice,
it Is a sign that you are not well, but
liable to die at any time. Pay your
subscription a year In advance and
thus make yourself solid for a first.
class obituary notice, several styles OF
which we keep constantly on hand for
selcctiOn.-OxfOrd Globe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27

The Popular Health Magazine saws
where the sun cannot enter the doc.
tor must enter. W. quote. ''Tle
living ROOMS should always be warmed
by the morning sun. This Is very i'm.
portant at this time of the year. Many
people arc planning houses. Many are
preparing to rent houses. They should
never lose sight OF the importance Of
sunshine. 1t is one of the essentials
of health"
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CLEVELAND DELAYED,
The President Misses the Early
Train for Washington.
Expected Now to Start frsm Jersey
City at $50 p. NJ.
Groundless Fear Of . MishAp to the
Rodgers.

Tho Government lighthouse tender
John d. Rodgers. In which President
Cleveland left Buzzard's Bay yesterday
afternoon, en- route for Washington. did
not pass City Island this morning until
1910 o'clock, and consequently the Pres
ident was unable tc catch the early
train for Washington over the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
1t Is not likely now that he will leave
Jersey City before $50 Z. NJ There
seems to have been some hitch or mis-
understanding in the transportation ar
rangements. as the private car Of Presi-
dent Roberts, OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. In which President Cleveland Is TO
travel. was stlll in Philadelphia at 10
A. NJ.
1t IL expected that the President will
lunch In this city before boarding the
train this afternoon, unless. indeed, II
should be decided to run a special train
for nim.
The failure OF the President to reach
Jersey City in time for the O'Clock
train gave rise to groundless fear
that something wrong haa happened 70
the Rodgers
1t was on previous trip to Buzzzard 8
Bay that President Cleveland was said
| to have Undergone painful surgical
operation while guest on poaro f. y.
Benedicts yacht, Oneida.
Word was received by Station Master
Perrin. of the Pennsylvania Railroad. at
| Jersey City, shortly after noon that
| rived from Philadelphia and was to be
attached to the Congressional special,
leaving Jersey City at $50 +. M. The
car r, has s been placed at President cle'e-
The Rodgers. It Is understood, will land
the President at the Adams Pier.
whence he Will be escorted by u platoon
Of police to the railroad station.
The Rodgers passed to the east OF
Governors Island. through Buttermilk
Channel, at +. M. She headed down
| the bay, and 1t is probable that she will
| cruise about their until nearly time for
| the Presidents train to leave.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
J0LuED HIS MOTHER-|M-lAW
Walker Sent Her . Flippant Let
ter, but It Proved q Boomerang.
Must Now Pay Bis Wife Back ALI
mony or He in Contempt.

Frank Is. Walker, a clerk in the employ
Of the German-American Real-Estate
Title and Guarantee Company. of Brook
Ign, was ordered to pay his former wife,
Frances s. Walker. all alimony due since
July In an order by Justice Gaynor. In
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. this morn
ing.
The Walkers were divorced in 1891.
Walker making no defense. He was
ordered to pay "a a week aiimony. His
wife says he has failed to do so. and
some ssSS back alimony has accrued.
Walker claims that he cannot pay
what IL due. He stipulated to pay u
small cum monthly in Juiy. lie has not
done So. Judge Gaynor says he must
keep to his stipulation or be punished
for contempt. aiker. as consequence,
does not feel as gay as he did wnen ne
wrote the following letter to his mother-
in-Iaw, which is Ned with the papers,
NEW YORK. Jan. q. 1891
My Dear Mrs. Quim0y; Hearing Of your daush-
tsrs freak In the matrimonial line, and an
once nUpie and worthy memDer Of your family,
thought 1t duty TO send my congratuiations and
would honestly like to snake hands with The
groom and make him think no Wa out OF sight
when he turned the trick.
You must do It FOR me. Now. my dear mad
do not IA. to nsm ny 1. s0p .os ns
take I never received my Invite. While
never 60 70 - Nassau street. and l suppose II
IL there. The next time she gets married you
can send my invite TO my hotel, Ind will krace
your company with my personal appe uan;s and
insist on being the one to throw lne rire alter
the loving couple. Words cannot eSp,ess Inc
pleasure on hearing OF Frankies MARRIAGE and
honestly hope and wish Il will prove happier
When l think OF the old humdrum life II
makes me feei sorry for poor Lawrence. ROW,
Mrs. Quimby, you must madc II you personal
duty to look out for him. as an old roommate OF
his says, he 10 liable TO get on pad iorns
with himself" Keep 10Th OF your eyes On him A.
ali times and his happiness will repay you Take
special me est In all MS Affairs anu the good
God will take care OF yours safe enough. ] would
ike TO see soms OF the old time scraps as /
used 10 have many q quiet little laugh over
mis- Ia my last letter you will ever get from
this chick al 1 am going TO Chicago to-nignt,
but wanred To REMEMBER my dear triends with
a letter before 60 Yours truly,
4. Is. WALKER.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
HAD A FIT ON 4 ROOF.
Pages Life Saved by the Heroism
of a Fellow-W srker.
Kline Hung Over the Gutter and
Held On 10 Pages Body.
Pulled Through . Window Of an
Adjoining "A otel just In Time.

John Page, q slate roofer employed by
Michael Fitzslmmons. OF 224 West Thirty
sixth street, was seized with fit while
at work ON the slanting roof Of the
Church OF the Holy Innocents, Thirty-sev-
enth street, near Broadway, yesterday.
He would have been dashed to death but
for the presence Of mind of Cha les Kline.
a feilow-workman.
The men were alone, and Kline was
startled by hearing his companion side
down to the edge of the roof, grasping
at the smooth states In his descent.
Kline selpd his BODY with his lett arm
and would have he'd him securely but for
the writings OF Pages limbs, OF winch
he had lost control completely.
Together they slipped down the in
clif {, the rescuer shouting for aid and
trying to subdue his struggling com
panion. At last Kline was Deing forced
over the edge, where in the tin gutter
he hung by his right foot and right
hand, still holding the violently con-
torting man by his encircling left arm;
Theodore Leneraux, halIboy In the
Marlborough Hotel, which adjoins the
church, was aroused by the screams
and succeeded in pulling Page through
a window, Kline assisting as well as ne
was able. George Covell, another hall
boy, helped to rescue Kline from his
dangerous position.
Ine awful strain had told terribly
upon the brave man, but he said he felt
able TO resume work to-day. Page had
never had q fit before.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Place yours under he ad-readng eyes of $780, 600 Worl
fo,k to-morroc--House and Home Day.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
President COOlcy's Speech Read to
the Session in Saratoga.
By Associated Press,

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 22.-The
American Bar Association. of which
Judge Thomas M. Cooley, of Ann Arbor.
Mich, is president. began its seven
tenth annual meeting here this morn
Ing. The President being absent by
reason Of illness. his address was read
by Judge Samuel F. Hunt, Of Cincih-
natl, o.
Il was very lengthy. and communal
Gated the most noteworthy changes in
statutory laws on points OF general in
terest which have been made In the
several States and by Congress during
the preceding year.
Secretary John Hinkley, Of Baltimore.
Md. reported the membership rs Lib
and the election of go new members.
Every State but Nevada and three out
of the five territories are represented.
The Treasurer, Francis Rawle, OF Phila-
delphia, Pa. reported the finances In a
hcurishing condition and comfortable
balance In the bank. The Executive
Committee submitted its report In the
section ON legal education.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
ALL MILLS STILL CLOSED.
No Change in the New Bedford
Strike Situation.
IBy Associated Pres. J

Wy HbnVctoteu Efossb
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug. r.
There is practically no change In the
strike situation to-day.
Secretary Ross and Agent Rowland
met this morning to arrange for the
opening of the Rowland corporations.
All the mills are still closed.
Board of Arbitration has notified the
New BEDFORD manufacturers and the
striking employees that Il VIII gladly
undertake to settle their differences. but
as yet mas not received an answer from
either side.
Members of the Board have visited
Fail River and report that the Sill uation
e eae'e be a P done toward settlement
Neither side really knows Just what II
wants. and IL Will be some days before
a definite statement can be made to
IN New Bedford the Board believes
that the same state of affairs exists.
The Board cannot take any action in
the matter until some notice Is received
from the contestants.
Mr.. Rowland Is being bitterly criticised
by the other manufacturers. he Is &C
cused of unfair conduct inasmuch as he
urers BY the agent OF his mills, Byron F.
Card, and has not carried out the argu-
ment OF that meeting.
Messrs. Rowland and Card IN inter
views to-day answers these attacks Mr..
Gard states that Mr.. Rowland knew
nothing OF the meeting until long after
II was over; that he. Card, attended IL
al the REQ est of the treasures, but he
he , no vote, and that he arG led to post
the notice Of reduction subject TO Mr..
Howland's action on his return.
The various unions held meetings to-
day, Even the juvenile operatives are
active in the matter. and the dorfers and
backboys are forming new union.
Many Of the strikers are spending the
time in the country blacEberrying, ana
others go fishing every day;
mayor Browneli has called a confer
ence of the manufacturers and opera
tiyes for tomorrow evening.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
NOT IN A RoptD RING.
Winslow and Pryor Fought at a
Railroad Station.
The Former q Broker and the Lat
ter Judge Pryor's nephew.
Wfnslow Had Said Something That
Offended Pryor.

Brokers and brokers' clerks who gather
on the 'curbs' In the vicinity of the
Stock Exchange each morning before the
formal opening Of the Exchange are
busy to-day discussing the reports of
a fist fight between S. Morris Pryor and
James Norton Winslow, which occurred
yesterday afternoon on the platform of
the Main street railroad station at Flush
ing, l.. i.
Both the participants In the fight are
more or less well known OH the street.
MIR. Pryor is a nephew Of Judge Pryor,
Of the Court Of Common Pleas. He was
formerly a stock broker, but has recent
ly been engaged in real estate brokerage,
with an office In the Drexel Building, 3
Broad street. He Is also a we.l-known
member of the New York Yacht Club.
MIR. Winslow is brother OF the senior
member of the Arm Of Winslow, Lanier
Co.. the well-known bankers of LOO
broadway. He Is engaged In the fire In
surance business. with desk room In the
office OF Alfred A. Peck, Il Liberty street.
According u me Reports from flusn-
ing. Mr. fryor and AR. ins.ow iett an
east-bound train together at that station
yes,eruny afternoon. wordy warfare
followed a Few moments Ialer on the
p,aaiorm, and 1t is alleged that MIR.
fryor suddenly struck mar. Winslow q
singing biVw In the face.
Mr. Winsiow staggered, but soon re-
covered ana returned the blow, striking
MIR. Pryor in the face, cutting 1t severely
and Causing the blood to now.
Several blows were exchanged after
that, and although ar. winsiuw Is oniy
medlum-sized man ana MIR. Pryor q
have been getting the best Of ine en-
counter when they were separated by
spectators.
Borh men Immediately entered car
They refused when questioned at the
time to state the cause OF the diniculty
MIR; Pryor was seen Ut his office by
sh am av nn sg,as Mosla reporter: ne
any punishment at the hanus Of Mr..
Winsiow. HIS face was neither cut nor
scratched, as the reports from Fiuah-
He said: 1T prefer not to discuss this
matter, as Mr.. Winslow Ii a connection
OF mine by marriage. win say tina
much much however: Some time ago ! heard
remarks about me while he was away
on q cruise with the New York Yacht
Club. l wrote note to him ut Nara
heard was true. and telling hlm II it
was 1 would slap his face on sight.
u received no reply, and when !
met Mr.. Winslow yesterday l asked
eyaded a positive reply, and I slapped
him on each size of the face.
Il want to deny that l struck him
with my fist. am somewhat of a
boxer, an old member OF the Racquet
Club and also OF the New York Yacht
Club. and l would not strike with my
fist man who is 80 far my inferior
physically"
Mr.. Pryor refused absolutely to say
what the remarks were that caused
him to slap Mr.. Winslow.
office that he would not be there to-
day.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
LAST EDITION.
he REN0uNCED CHINA.
King Of Corea Appealed to Japan
for Assistance.
Reports Of Great Slaughter at the
Battle Of Chung-Ho.
japanese Consul Protests Against
japanese Consul Protests Against
Seizure Of tho Islam.
lpy Associated Press, }

TOXIC. Aug. Eft is officially an
nounced that on June 30 the King OF CO.
rea declared himself Independent of
China, and that consequently the King
appealed to Japan to assist him in driv-
ing the Chinese from Asan.
This, It Is added. was done with the
assistance Of the Corean troops.
The official announcement also says
that on the same date, June 30, Corea
renowned all her treaties with China.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 22.-It is supposed
that the Japanese troops, which are re-
embarking at Fusan, are going to Seoul.
1t IL reported that there was great
slaughter Of men In the battle between
the Japanese and Chinese forces at
Chung-Ho on Saturday last. in which
the Japanese were driven from that
place.
1t is stated that James Wylie, Pres
byterian missionary. has died from in
1uriev received at the hands Of Chinese
soldiers marching to Corea at LAO
Yang. north Of New-Chwang, China.
GLASGOW, Aug. 2.-The Japanese
Consul here has protested against the
detention OF the steamer Islam, ordered
by the Earl OF Kimberley, Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs, under the pro-
visions Of the Foreign Enlistment act.
The Consul claims that the Islam,
which 10 q fast vessel, recently sold by
d. &c W. Henderson to the Japanese
Government was not intended to be
used as cruiser. $50. .,s
When the steamship was sold to Japan
her name was changed to Tosamaru.
but ut the outbreak of the war her
name was again changed to Islam.
VICTORIA, b. c.. Aug. 22.-Capt. ].
Cox. one Of the most prominent Victoria
sealers has been engaged by the Japan
csc Government to take charge OF q
dry dock. DR.. George B. Duncan, Vic
toria's health oficer. has Joined the
japanese az surgeon.
TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 22.-Five
young Japanese OF Tacoma sailed last
night on the steamship for Yokohama,
where they intend to enlist in the army
and fight against China.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Jap
nese legation has received no news
Jf the engagement between the Japanese
and Chinese, reported from Shanghai In
despatch published this morning.
The officials OF the legation express
the strongest confidence In the accura cy
yesterday, announcing that the finding
OF the British Naval Court of Inquiry at
Shanghai in the kow ShinR case was
favorable TO Japan.
This statement concerning the action
of the court officials of the legation
state was undoubtedly based upon ON
ciaI Information, as was also the addi-
tiopai statement that the British Ad-
miraI had reported to his Government
that In his opinion the sinking or the
Kow Shing was justifable.
The legation characteristics as pnquaii-
fiediy incorrect the assertion that the
commander OF the Naniwa ordered his
men TO flre on the survivors from the
KoW Shing who were struggling In the
water.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
HACKRADT FOUND DEAD.
lie Had Been Prosperous in Ger
many, but Had Hard Luck Here.

lie Hnd Been Prosperous i'm Ger
many, but Had Hard Luck Here.
Herman Hackradt, sixty-eight years
old, of Brunswick, Germany. was found
dead this morning in the room where he
was living In this city at 81 Forsyth
street. He was sitting in an arm chair
and the door OF his room was wide
open. SO that he could be seen from the
Hackradt had been q prosperous hard
ware merchant In the old country, but,
losing all, came to the United States last
January, Here he met with even less
good fortune. and about three weeks ago
begged Mrs. c. Klein, the Janitress OF 81
Forsyth street, 10 let him occupy Q
small room on the first floor at the head
Of the front stoOp Mrs. Klein consented
ana advanced him little money In ad-
dItion for food
At 8 O'Clock this morning, when she
went to his room to put 1t in order, the
Old man was dead.
Several letters from a son, Anton
Hackradt, i'm Kiel, and from another
relative in Hamburg were found, and
also Sass in coin.
The Eldridge street police say, that
Hackradt has a nephew, Otto Hackradt,
living on Alabama avenue, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
q. c.: ~ Don't Think Want Any Dinner Just Now"
FIRE FR|GHTEAs TENANTS.
Chased from Their Beds Shortly
After Midnight
They Think the Blaze Was Started
by an Incsndiary.

The Fire Marshal will investigate q
suspicious fire which occurred In the
basement Of the four-story tenement
Clio West Forty-fourth street about R.So
O'Clock this morning.
The house Ii occupied by four families,
and close behind II Is another tenement
holding as may more people.
The ground floor of the main building
Is occupied by Herman Sankuhl's gro
Gerry store. and he sleeps In a room at
the rear. The family live on the top
floor. George w. Geist, his wife and
three small children occupy the escond
floor.
Mr.. Sandkuhl was awakened this
morning by a suffocating sensation in
his throat, to find his room full Of
smoke. Not pausing to dress himself,
he ran into the hallway. shouting
Fire"
George Gelst, who had already awak-
ened. rushed own into the cellar and
discovered good-sized blaze in the
space between the ceiling and the
store floor, directly underneath the OIL
soaked wood. upon which stood Grocer
Sandkuhls kerosene oil tank.
The whole house was by this time full
OF smoke, and Geist ran up to his
apartments, where he found his wife
and children stu asleep. The children
were nearly suffocated. He aroused
Mrs. Geist ana they carried the little
ones tU the street.
All the other inmates got out safely,
but uiu not wait to dress.
iAeir attention was directed to the
fire. Pals of water were emptied in the
eiiort 10 distinguish II, but the names
We're 80 intrencneu behind me ceinng
| that the water couId not reach 1t.
Inc nreInen huaIIy puIleu the ceiling
down linen the lroupIe WAS ended.
Sandkuni declares, ana 30 40 all the
otner tenants, tnat the place was fired
Dy an INT enuiary.
The properly belongs to the Nicholas
, Seasrist estate. Inc damage was siignt.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TWO SMALL FIRES.
Children start One and nm OIL stove
the other.

A FIRE on the first floor of the five
story tenement, lS7 Rivington street. at
z o'clock this morning, In the apartments
of Hyman Rottman. did trliiing damage.
II is supposed TO have been caused by
children playing with matches.
A kerosene stove was accidentally upset
at 4 o'clock this morning IN the rooms OF
Morris SpeIbeIB, ON the top hoor OF the
five-story brick tenement-house, 81 Ridge
street. The floor was set fire 10. ana be-
fore the flames could be extinguished,
SlVO Ola mage had been done.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Ran Over n Child.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-day Justice
Feitner held Max Waldosky, twenty-eisht years
old, Of l4s Ridge street. for examination on a
charge OF reckless driving While In charge OF
q light wagon yesterday he accidentally ran over
Julius Prengsr, six years old, OF 40 Essex street,
After running over the boy Wsldosky whipped
up his horse and tried to escape arrest and
was captured after a chase vi nye blocks. The
wheels Of the light wPgon passed over the boy
srms breaking his wrists.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
NICHOLS FOUND DEAD.
Seen Drinking an Hour Before His
Body Was Discovered.

Albert d. Nichols was found dead on
a truck in front of 81 Moore street late
last night. He resided In Tompkinsville,
8. l., and was seen drinking in saloon
on Washington street an hour before
the finding of his dead body.
There is no suspicion of foul play. 1t
Is supposed that he died from heart
failure. The body will be removed to-
day to Nichols's late home.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
You read The Evening W0rldi
Do you read the sunday wOrldt
Say. la. wife Deceived Him.

john Torch. a barber. OF 81 Nassau street, has
commenced suit In the Superior Court for the an
nulmsnt OF his marriage. He has lived with his
wife al 100 East Eighth street. but claims that
he recently found that when he married her she
had a husband. A. N. Reiohing, Of 10 East Sew
enth street living Lorch says he had been told
by his WI.e that Rs.ching vas dead. lie 10 re-
presented by Lawyer Jaworower. OF the Pulitzer
DulaIng.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Public Requests by "a Bostonian.
(By Associated Press.

BOSTON. Aug. s2.-Ths will Of the late Arthur
Rotch, the wel-known architect, has Just been
probstsd- It bsqueathS over 100000 to public In
stitutions. To Harvard College $4,000 IL eft
for the use Of the Lawrence Scientific School; To
the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts, SIS 900 IL given,
while the massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
receives $40 0OO. Other requests are: Five thou
sand dollars 10 the Boston Architectural Club;
IS 900 70 the Boston Children's Ale Soeiety, and
IS 900 TO 60 to the Masssc huBetts Charitable Eye
and Ear Innrmary after the death OF = relative.