davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-19
MAY PROVE TO BE MURDER
COxxia Held to Await the Result
of His Knife Thrust.

STAPLETON. 8. l.. Sept. 1s.-The
ante-mortem statement Of Angelo Com
barde. who was stabbed in the neck
last night by Frank Cozzia, was taken
this morning.
Combarde held q mortgage on the bar
Der shop of Cozzia- and recently fore
closed II. This forced a quarrel. and a
constable arrested the two men last
night. Just as the arrest was being
made Cozzia escaped from the officer
and stabbed Combarde.
Cozzia was given a hearing before the
Justice this morning and held to await
the recovery or the death of the
wounded man. Beth men are Italians.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
SLAPPED A CRIPPLE.
Yankton Politician Assaults u Cow
ernment Official.

YANKTON, s. D., Sept. 19.-Col.
Hughes East. Chief of the Department
of Supplies of the United States
Weather Bureau. who is now at Yank-
ton on vacation, and Emmett NJ.
O'Brien, Secretary OF the Democratic
State Central Committee. created SEN
sation last night by INDUCING in a
quarrel in public place.
O'Brien accused East OF having pre-
vented his (O'Briens) appointment to
the Yankton postmastership. and when
East essayed to reply. slapped him.
East. who Is crippled. raised his cane
to strike O'Brlen, but friends interfered
and separated the angry men. 1t is
feared that further trouble will follow.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
DAINTY THINGS IN HATS.
Magnificent Display of Millinery nj
BIOOmi xlaIe's,

The display Of millinery goods at
Bloomingdale's at present Is one of the
most magnificent ever seen In this city.
and thousands OF the fair sex are daily
visiting the immense store to witness
1t. The stock in this department IL
entirely new, and. with Its usual fore
The evening world., 1894-09-19
DUEL ON A TEXAS ROAD.
Two Men Open Fire and Arc sho,
and Killed in Return.
(By Associated Press.

KENNEDY, Tex, Sept. 19.-Sam Brad
ley and Bill Bosworth, living three miles
from town. started home in a wagon on
Monday evening. They first met an old
man and shot at him. Passing on a
few hundred yards they met E. Burris
and Theodore and Foster Butler with
whom they had a feud.
Bradley opened fire on them, which
was returned by Burris and the Buffers.
Bosworth fell dead and Bradley survived
but a few hours. The Buffers and Bur.
ris surrendered.
The evening world., 1894-09-19

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go in all THE Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 30 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
Special Notices.
kuCCESS In Lice

depends on little things A Rlpans TAbule II q
little thing, but taking one gives good
digestion, ard means good blood. and that IN cans
The evening world., 1894-09-19

You read the Evening Worldi
Do you read the Sunday WOrldS
The evening world., 1894-09-19

MRS. ISABELLA pALLoN. NO. SAT wYCKoFF
ST., BROOKLYN. N Y.
not only complete but permanent She said ;
II have had no return OF the symptoms from
which bad suffered. believe I am perma entity
cured. not merely relieved" she repeated. but
permanently cured"
The evening world., 1894-09-19

DURING THE MONTH OF sEPTENr-
Der ALL TREATMENT FREE, No
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PROBES
SIGNAL SERVICES. THE PATIENT II K
QUIRED TO PAY NOTHING EXCEPT
THE ACTUAL COST OF MEDICINES
HE USES. THIS TO ALL PATIENTS,
OLD As WELL AS NEW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

or heavy Jet paseementerie. A small
shoulder cape i- n reproduction OF the
larger cape. ana around the neck is a
rJched collar Tn front the cape stands
open Co admit OF two long Jet pans. that
fan far over the skirt
Another black shows a satin skirt that
is s,anter than usual. and that does not
show the customary flare ut the foot
twelve inches from the bottom is q
crushed satin band. protruding every ten
or twelve inches. i'm double headings The
cape which falls over is also Of black sat
ln but turns back in revers that are
faced with bright gold. 4 yoke OF heavy
cream guipure is inserted. from which
fails fine. close silk fringe. The cape's
edge Is plain velvet band. caught down
with silk braid.
II is the curve Of the rever and the
sweep OF the jacket that make most Of
our novel effects One pretty gown Will
show waistcoat that it is cut sharply
away az the waist-line. and rc-appears
over the side Of the hip. inside the long
coat ine coat points outward from the
shoulder until 10 reaches the bust. then
a'Nes inward and away 20 fan over the
hips. back Of the waistc0at.
4 novel overskirt effect is made, by
TWO sharp points that fan. in front. over
the skirt; the skirt of the bodice. also.
rails in two long points elongating the
effect i'm queer fashion
The figaro effects are very striking on
the spring coat beauty i'm black cloth
mas figaro over of rich dark green cloth
The figaro turns back in large revers that
taper in toward the waist almost meet
ing then fan off at the hips into n long
point that shows strikingly against the
black skirt Of the coat itself Three
rows OF the narrowest jet trim the figaro.
revers. points. or a. The coat is cut
3"''r IN front. to admit OF graceful
pink crepe fchu. edged with cream lace.
l.is fancy of eionroung revers into
skirts that consist OF nothing but point
promises TO be carried out in many of
the newest jackets. y little jacket. all In
green cloth. has a double figaro effect
crossing surplice fashion. and then fall
ing In these thin long points below the
waist-line. EVA \. SCHUBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

That OF the Club M.n--Ihat OF IN. u..,

Two social fads new to me. and which.
1 think. are quite recent. crossed my or
bit just the other day The first Is a
masculine one. and is as follows. Club men.
especially those unmarried. now put on
their cards. NOT the name OF their club
but simply the club address. For in
stance, a member OF the City Club. who's.
card 4 saw. had his name and the adj
dress No 6V Fifth avenue. Personally
II seems TO me to he in excellent taste.
Y man who puts the name OF his club
on his card is apt 20 do so because he
thinks that IL gives him social prestige
anu the man who feels the need OF social
prestige is very likely 10 be 4 snob
Inc other tad. l think, viii commend
tseH 10 Few. At a dinner given to an ex-
diplomat in this city the hostess re-
signed her own seat TO the honored guest.
50 TAR reversing the ordinary trsages OF
society as to seat herself at his right
hand. instead of placing him at hers, a.
Is generally the custom. This deviation
from the ordinary accepted usage ia OF
course. simply an affectation. and "a
about as sincere In its way as the polite
ness or the Mexican. who presents you I'm
houeyed words with everything in his.
house on your entrance. II Is. OF course.
pretty and graceful and fattering to the
recipient. but | doubt very much II il
VIII become an established thing. even
among that ultra-fashionable set with
whom variety il the spice OF life and
eccentricity pas -cs for the quintcssence OF
genius. As yet we as "A people are too
supplemented to care for things that ara
very outrc.-ENchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Arerfsct Model Dimcult to Secure.

An English sculptor has been interviews
ed about women's arms and ad mits much
difficulty in securing a perfect model
lie sums up the points of such an arm as
follows: The arm should be fully two
heads long from its insertion at the shout
der 10 the wrist. the upper arm largo
and round, q dimpied elbow, the fore
arm not too fiat the whole diminishing in
long, graceful curves to well rounded
wrist y woman's arm is rounder AMI
tapers more gracefully than a mans oy-
ing 10 the deltoid muscle coming lower
down on the arm. and all the muscles
having lorSer and more gradual curve.
And he says further that women should
know how TO move their arms.
There Is as much power of expression
In the arm as I'm the face. Sarah Bern
hardt is only one of many instances. e.
pecially among the French. Italian. and
spanish women. Her arms are certainly
not things of beauty on account of thor
shape. but they are decidedly so In their
movements. She knows how to manage
them. and the result is charming"-Ex-
change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
A Clipping.

The st. Jamess Gazette jingles on some
contemporary novelists as follows:
Author OF 'Dodo.' quite the mode O
How does your novel grow?
With profanity shocking. and great show
OF stocking.
And smart folks all in a row.
Miss Sarah Grand. of doubtful brand
How does your novel grow?
With females neurotic, and morals ex-
otto
And wicked. bad men In a row.
Now Rudyard Kipling. omniscient strip
ling.
How does your novel grow?
with Simla hirtations, and Tommy's Ii
bations.
And blank words all in a row.
John Oliver Hobbies, with your spasms
and throbs,
How does your novel grow
With cynical sneers at young Love and
his tears,
And epigrams all In a row.
% all ye toilers at three vol pot-boilerA
How do your novels grow?
With gossip and gadding. and plenty OF
padding.
And coronets all In row."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

which IS % - The autobiography which
ne mas Ions promised % write
airs Frances Hodgson Burnett Il +,
SreaL pedestrian and believes IN a walk
tclote breakfast. Iu summer she Start.
as early as o'clock. end is generally AZ
" ork az her lesk by o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Dorothy: A Disappointment.

(By Charles B. Going)
Her hair is soft-the brown that giows
With sudden little glints OF gold:
Her rounded cheek. faint flushing shovA
Like apple buds that half unfold.
Her throat ia full and round and white
The sweet head poised so daintily;
She reads note: / wish / might
Address her. too, Dear Dorothy"
All, Dorothy. so very dear,
With clear, sweet eyes OF Gender brown
And. close above tn small pink ear,
The dark hair ripping gently down.
Dear Dorothy, so very fart
My thoughts OUTRAGE the rushing train
To build strange castles in the air
With Dorothy for chatelaine.
How sad when pleasure born OF hope
Are born so late soon to die,
She drops her letters envelope
Addressed to-AIrs. Arthur Why,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Maid Mariar-'I suppose actresses are
all fond OF enccres. Van Stage-Ye es;
especially in marriage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Wish
4 wish I could do, bat I can't:
l wish could think. but / cont:
wish I could talk. but I rant:
Wish I could work, but / won't.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes who is
now eighty-four. still goes into society
OCCASIONALLY. and is this winter enjoying
excellent health He writes but lit.
save Ia the way OF correspondence o'
will p-pare at his leisure his l. '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont. who
went abroad few weeks ago. and who
We're n London for a short time. are now
in P.ris. They do not expect TO re-
turn o this country until midsummer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Inc ex-Empress Eugenia, who was not
long ago a guest at dinner with Oueen
NIctola, has now only careworn lines
and sad. dullish expression on the
lace whose beauty was once the admira-
ton & Europe. :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Mis- MarSot Tennent. the popular idol
OF london society. who is generally ac-
ceptd as the foundation Of the Character
or NJ. Benson's heroine "Dodo," has re-
Gently mad a volume of essays dedicated
TO hr Dy John Addington Symonds. who
says they are so dedicated in memorv
or Ing, dark winter nights at Daros.
made luminous by witty conversation.
DoD' by the way. has reached it's
thirteenth edition in England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
tI4L
JOHN DAVIS.

NualUrin
Fresh aud aalg Meats Of all
tinia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
Asking Indian criminals Pardon.

Chief Hunkup Of the Utah In iiaus,
located near kau0sh, aud four other
Indians came up yesies lay, The
chief had q letter 10 Judge Smith from
prominent citizens Of kanosh an
vlcinity asking his influence TO have
Alex Soblquint and John Doe Indian
pafdonod from the penisrnilary. They
were sentenced about three months ago
to- years imprisonment Tor stealing
horses. They stole tho horses while
under the Influence OF liquor an1 alter
warls made restitution; ihey pleaded
guilty anu were sentenced 10 one year
In the penitentlafy, the lowest scnteacr
that could be imposed. Judge Smith
gave the chief letter recommending
The pardon Of the Indians, aud the
chief went on happy.
The chief was 20 we'll pleased with
his success In his fifat Transaction with
the Judge thst no veututcd To ask that
functOnafy 10 obtain title for him 10
n section OF land and spring OF water
The Judge pleasantly told him that ne
could do nothing In that matter, but
advised him 10 sne Depuiy Mathal
Payne, who had come with him from
lhs south, and no (Paynel would direct
him how 10 get his title. Hunkup was
evidently somewhat disappointed, aud
left, no duubi, with some slight skepii'
uism Ia regard TO Judge Smiths quail
fioa,ions iOf the position Of "big
chlef,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
A Case Again,, An Admlni'irairiS

The Gaze Of J. D. Miner W the Au'
minisuatrlH Of the estate Of j. W. .
Mllner, deceased, (Jeannelie Ann
Milnef) came up for hearing before
Judge Smith yesterday. Plaiulin
asked FOR an order 10 enlOiu the de'
fendant from collecting and disposlns
of NOTES 20 the amount Of 81 40, when
were held by j. W. >. Mllner anu
listed with the probate court ~ q pof-
tlon OF his estate. The n0les are
claimed by plaintiff 10 have been giveh
tot, w. 3. Miner In payment Tor a
farm belonging 10 plaintiff, cold ny -
w. y. Miner, In Arlzluu. Drfeui Aut
fenied that the notes belong 70 plaln.
tlTand further claimed that plaintih
was esloppsd by the statute oi hml'a'
ton.
The evidences was very contra.
diotory Payments claimed by de-
fendant 10 have been made ~ The
deceased, 70 creditors Oi plaintlii, anu
other considerations, through whinh
defendant claimed 10 have become
owner Of the farm for which the notes
we're obtained, were claimed by
plaintin 10 have been paid by himself.
The Judge reserved his decision tll
Friday. NJ. NJ. Warner represented
plaintiff aud T.. A. Wedg wood, Cnas.
DE Noisy and J. J. Knight the
defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

tIAELs uANbI.
W. L. PRICE & Co,
iugH aud cells. dealers il
lUu.irv, lmItH NcEciAueH.
lliarcttpticca paid Tor poultry
Huu prouuca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
Notes.

The board OF education met last even.
ing and levied n school tax Of ~ mills
TOT tho ensuing year This, II IA esti.
mated, will enable the board W run
the schools for thirty weeks and pay
the greater portion OF tho present IN.
dubtednea,, besides making some im'
provemehts, providing a reduction Of
10 per cont IL made In the teachers
SALARIES.
The children OF the public schools
give an entertainment IN the opera
house tomorrow evening. over eight
hundred Of the little folks will tAks
part The proceeds will be use for the
purchase OF books for the school H.
braTy.
The teachers Of the city schools held
n pleasant social last evening nj the
home Of Hon. l.. John NultAll.
The Tabernacle choir will give
concert In July while tho
summer school IN In progress
}. J. Mcclellan, now Mt Ann Afbor,
and Mrs. Lillian A. DoLorfy, nee
Lillian A. Roberts, who h expected to
be- back from her home In the East,
viii aid In making tue affair a success.
Probate Judge J. d.. Jones aud Mrs.
Jones started for California to-day,
The Judge has delayed tho trip for
some time tor the reason that hls Huu.
oessor, Judge Dusenbefry, has not
received his commission; but the
delicate health Of Mrs. Jones made tho
trip imperative. lie telvgTaphtd Dele
gate Rawlins, before no started, asking
his aid In having the l commission
forwarded at an early date.
Mayor Holhrook and Mayor Hall, OF
springyillc, loft yesterday morning tu
consult with the mayors Of Lrhi,
American Fork aud Pleasant Grove IN
regard 10 the Invasion " Carriers
army. A consultation was previously
held by Judge Jones, Mayor Hoibrlok,
Mayor hall snd Marshal knight. The
object OF the conference was 20 deter.
mine upon policy to pursue In regard
10 tue army. IL Il expected 10 reach
American Fork today.
d, n. CLARK IL IN tho city, lie was
formerly tvsideutoi Provo but now
lives ia Grand Junction, Colorado.
He has moved al his sheep into that
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
j. w. SIMPSON

Calclminor In plain, white
and tlnp, l5g w. Flrs, South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
N. B.-Parliss Wishing TO
40 their own oLlolmining will
nnd II 10 their Interest TO call on
me, a. l prepare material after
my own receipt all ready for use
At reasonable prices.
The morning call., 1894-01-02

CHI House must not travel then on Cali
lorna street. but take the Jackson or
sacramento cars. Thousands of fares now
being collected by California street will go
TO the combine and all the Improvements
recently made by that line will avail
nothing. The effect may be 10 compel the
Ca!ifornia-street Company to come into
the combine or 60 into insolvency. This
OF course includes the Hyde. O'Farrell and
Jones streets extensions which now prove
10 be remnneratiye feeders to park and
ocean Deacn travel over the main line.
IL is only matter of time when the
Ban Mateo electric road will be forced into
submission, as a fight will be made that
must OverpOwer the smaller company.
Joost can't keep his end up against the
combine and the Southern Pacific COM
olned, and that Is absolutely certain. The
cutting 10 Baden and the cemeteries with
street railroad transfers and quick time On
the cars will win.
"As for the Metropolitan electric line
this last move of the combine is Infamous.
Here bobtaIl car is run from Hyde and
Eddy streets TO Dupont. For what? To
stop the electric cars and break their run
ming schedule. The electric cars are de-
layed so much that the line is pretty nearly
demorallzed, and In addition to that it will
be fought bitterly south of the park. They
nave put brains and energy with all their
capital into this road only to find them
selves powerless and overcome by pig
combine. They can get no redress from
the courts, nor from the city authorities
1t is enough to brighten capital away
from u.s.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
JUr1PED BY FOUR MEN.
Unpleasant Experience of w. Camp
bell, a Bartender.

w. Campbell, a bartender at the race
track restaurant, had an unpleasant ex-
perience last evening. He lives at 1717
Stockton street, and arrived home from
the racetrack about half-past o'clock.
Two hours afterward he heard cOmmo-
ton in the hall and started downstairs TO
see what was the matter.
. When be reached the landing on the
second story he lit the gas in the hall and
four men jumped upon him. One of them
hit him on the head with a bottle and
another with the butt of a pistol. knock
ing him down. Then they kicked him in
the face and body, and wound up by
throwing him down TWO flights of stairs.
The police were notified of the assault
and Campbell was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where Dr. Coffman dressed his
right ankle, which was sprained, and at
tended to several cnts and bruises on his
face and head. Both his eyes were black
ened, his nose cut and swollen, and he
had the appearance of just coming out of
a prZe-fiRht with the odds against him.
CamUbell says he knows the four men
by sight. but only one of them is known to
him by name. He is employed by the
Crystal Soda Water Company, and his
name is "Winkie" Hannah. He saw the
four tOgetner yesterday afternoon. He
knew of no reason why they should have
jumped him.. He was able to limp home
after having his injuries attended to.
The morning call., 1894-01-02
THE NATIONAL GUARDSMEN.
They Are Not Likely to Be Appointed
Guards at Sunset CITY.

A number of young men who belong to
the National Guard of this State and who
are temporarily out of employment fiat
tered themselves that when the Sunset
City Guard was organized they would be
Of those selected TO do police duty at the
fair grounds, but indications are that they
will be disappoin ted.
I'VE stand poor show of being ap-
pointed to serve under Colonel Shafter."
said m EN- Der of the guard to a reporter
last evening. "a number of the guards
men have filed petitions for appointment,
but from what l can learn the boys have
no show. 1t does seem hard that the Ma
tlonal Guardsmen should be snubbed as
they are. When the managers of the big
show wanted men TO swell the assemblage
and give tone TO the eremonies of break
ing ground at Sunset City they were not
backward in asking the National Guards
men to turn out. How well they responded
every one knows. When money was asked
for TO help the fair along the National
Guardsmen again responded, giving what
;heir means permitted. Now that there
is chance TO recognize their services they
are given the cold shoulder. The men are
well drilled, and l am sure are as intelli-
gent as any that can be picked out of a
promlscous lot of applicants, but l sup
pose it's going to be like in many other
matters, we do the work and others will
reap the benefits"
The morning call., 1894-01-02
WAR ON THEWEAK
The Street=Cable Combine
at Work.
The CalifOrnia-Street Line VIII Be
Cut Off at Central Avenue.
Other Fights.

1t will be interesting to watch the meth
DDS of the powerful street-railroad com.
bine during the coming six months. Fric-
ton has existed since the combine was es-
tablished between the new corporation
and sireet-railroad companies that pre-
ferred TO run their business without the
assistance OF men who cared little or 9TH
ing about it. The feeling was intensified
after The Market-street Cons olidated Ca
Bile Railway Company was incorporated,
and now a systematic fight is before the
eyes of street-raiway directors who kept
out OF the big company.
Plans for the future have been kept as
secret as possible. but wiIbal the consol-
idated corporations are showing their
hands. The Ceal could not be kept Sc
cret.
On all sides evidences of the impending
struggle for survival of the fttest is mani
fest: or, rather. of deliberate design to
crush weaker corporations.
Look at what the combine is doing
with the California-street road" said one
Of the directors yesterday. ut is try
ing to kill that company, and though it
may not succeed little will be left for the
Independent concern. For some time past
large gang OF workmen has been busy
building roadway along Sacramen to
street from Central avenue to Lake street
and then along Lake 10 Sixth avenue out
to Golden Gate Park.
This line will be finished for the Md
winter Fair ana everything will run along
smoothly for some sme-poSsibly until the
fair is over. At any rate the Market-street
combine intends TO take up the steam
dummy tracks along California avenue
lying between the terminus of the CALI
fornia-street cars and Sixth avenue in
Richmond.
"Ihe depot will be removed and nothing
will remain TO indicate that a railroad had
ever come as far downtown as Central
avenue and California street from the Cliff
House. This will leave long gap along
the line. The Sacramento and Jackson
street cars will be run out Sacramento and
Lake streets to the park.
80 they will 60 past the California
terminus. and no transfer arrangement
Will exist between the two corporations.
California street will be cut off COM
pleteiy.
People wishing to 60 to the park or