davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-15

"He does not look at any person or
talk to any one unless he is first spoken
to-" said Robert.
What's the matter with him?'
"He il love-cracked, they say. It Is
the usual story which we hear about
these old hermits who bury themselves
in woods and caves. 1t Ii related that
when he was a young man he was un-
commonly smart and handsome. He
dressed well. indeed. was almost a
dude, although to look at him now one
can scarcely believe II. His folks were
respectable, but not wealthy. He fell
In love with the daughter OF a million
aire. and she was Just as much in love
as he was: but her cruel father sepa-
rated them, and a few years later she
married somebody else. Jim became mel
ancholy and partially lost his wits
After his parents died he wandered away
from home, and has had no one to care
for him since. For twenty years he has
lived In hovel In the midst OF forest
about a mile from here"
Robert ceased talking as Jim was
about to pass the boys.
Hello. Jim," cried the country lad.
''Howdy do" answered Jim, absently.
where's your mind, old man?"
'It's with her. Oh, cannot find her.
I cannot find her! VIII not the good
Lord ever let me see her face again?"
There was pathos in the trembling
tones which prevented the boys from
disturbing Jim with further questions.
A few days later the two friends Wis
tied the hermit's abode. He was not
there. but the door was open and they
walked In. II did not take long 10 sat-
isfy their curiosity. The hut. hovel
It n be called. had no ioor. and on
The evening world., 1894-06-15
9Th Ave.. Cor. 22d st.

sharply, while she regarded the caller
with a suspicious eye. what do you
want Of him?"
utes. He is quite a friend of mine. you
know"
"A friend OF yours. ] am surprised.
You are not a NJ associate for q respect
able boy"
Perhaps not. ma am. I am an old
tramp now. but was once as respect
able as you are. A big misfortune
ruined me. None OF us can tell what we
may become before we die"
The last remark, as well as the sad
and sincere manner OF the man, caused
Mrs. Harrington to relent She thought
OF her own embittered life and her
lonely old age. She remembered herself
as Il bright, hopeful girl, full OF merri-
ment, and she sighed as she realized that
rhe had been transformed into a sour
and severe old woman.
II, too. have known misfortune" she
said. land I am sorry II have offended
you. / have plenty. while you are evil
IDENTIFY very poor Cannot assist you.
In some way, to better your condition."
mo; am too old to change. I
am only waiting for death. thank
you for your kindness. but there is
nothing you can do for me-"
Crazy Jim turned away and walked
20 the road, followed by the plying
eyes OF Mrs. Harrington. He was ra-
tional enough during the conversation.
but the talk had reached the haunting
memory Of his early misfortune, and
soon he was mutterins wildly to him
self.
After supper that day Mrs. HArrins-
ton told her nephew about the call Of
The evening world., 1894-06-15
BASEBALL CHAT.

Those men who "pay the freight" in
the maintenance OF the National Ex-
hibition Company. the Incorporated
name under which the New York Base
Dali Club is conducted, slept on the
ragged edge of despair last night To-
day they are saying a whole lot of un-
complimentary things about the teams
play yesterday. And those same men
are aae perfectly sar Justified IN all they said
one or two exceptions, acted as if they
md lead weights on their heels. They
seemed to play as II they thought they
aidn nave the renotcst chance in the
to the sootburs Shh ciinf fers Ss !RSS oS, 'ese He
know you can do us handily, but for
PHYS sake make 1t as easy as possible
most aos astan,,Sr maMs US hustle too lively"
the the yen yen" playing Of George Davis.
He was never in the game, and his
legion of admirers were amazed at his
ana sKay yess sns seS ss fa4f. faaE
played yesterday was such as to Keep
5hs Hn,dR Rata5ons dsaa as far far away from One
Eighth avenue, and when the IRE "fre,sstl Ini
paying paying magnates Of the Natfonhi TX
the thtesell be no Joy in the camp Of the
Pitcher Clarke should not he ron.
demned. Had half dozen OF his fellow
players struck the gait ne did, the
Clinkers" would not now be throwing
BOUQUETS at themselves for their victory
or course, there will be the usual
howl Tor new player to take So-and-
sos sos place, and this-that-and-tother fel-
at that1one doesn't figure " With pisyeTs' pis Sa.
gooa players. when one is anxious to en-
gage him for his team. All the negotla-
tiops are between the officials Of the
heavy thinking parts.
we hear talk OF how fine It would be
to sign 5eSkley or Tucker for frst: Bur
stein for pitcher. and Shriver or Glenn
ents for catcher. OF course, It would be
slori9us. but would Pitts6urg part with
6a bach? ST. 81; Louis with Rreitenstein7 Chi
Clements? Nay. nay. Pauline!
psy n On 'as Tie as EaR but feas eas
team. This city Is the greatest supporter
Of OF a vii Winning ball nine that the country
1an S1hst or th1s and Is the aSicke,
hasn't any use at ali for losers. And
there you are.
Park tomorrow will begin at 1a.R. x
great crowd Is expected. The West
and viii probably be present to mIngIe
and the snarl Of the tiger. Pitcher Car
ter. Of Yale. and Capt. Mackenzie, OF
Princeton, are Brookfynites. Arrange
ments have been made to accommodate
drags, four-in- hands and other vehicles.
A League umpire will off1ciate. The reg
ular Brooklyn-c Cleveland game viii be
called at $40. as usual. on Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

boy not to continue to associate with
80 singular character. on the ground
that. although he might be the victim
OF n great misfortune, he was not now
n suitable companion for a respectable
boy.
IT can tell you a secret" replied
Thomas, which may cause you to re-
gard Crazy Jim differently than you
now do. have thought that perhaps
I ought to keep the secret. as II might
do no good to reveal 1t. and might even
cause you pain, but now that Jim has
The evening world., 1894-06-15
DEATH IN THIS CAVE.
1t Contains Poisonous Gases Which,
II Inhaled, VIII XIII.

While travelling through Transylvania
a few years ago." said DR.. Elmer T.
Griggs, of Philadelphia, to a 81. Louis
reporter, II came across a cave which.
although II contained the most poison
GUS and deadly gases, was much fire.
quented as a health resort.
THE cave was about forty feet deep.
and all the time the gas, mixed with car
bonic acid, emitted with special free
dom. The vapors Of the cave are highly y
and for diseases of the eyes.
ITO enter the cavern In safety care
must be taken not to draw the breath.
A long respiration is made and the
pricklins feeling in the eyes Is caused
by the warm atmospheric, and the whole
body has the agreeable sensation Of .
gentle heat playing around every limb.
But your stock Of breath Is soon ex-
hausted, and you must run back to the
open air. To fnhale the poisonous gases
OF this wonderful cave means certain
death.
81 was told that the day before my
visit a man had committed suicide by
in his breath"
The evening world., 1894-06-15
CORNELL.
Battery Park Concert.

There will be music at Battery Park, by
Bayne's Sixty ninth Regiment Band this even
ing. Following In tho programme:
PART l.
The Star Spangled Banner. Key
/. March, metropolitan Belles'. Clark
4 Overture, "Mery Wives OF Windsor. .Niooiai
). Concerto di valse. Thine. Ever Thine
Godfrey
l. Solo for Flute selected. Cox
j. g. Coz.
g. Cantilena Scotica, Highland Gems' -. Csvalini
PART II.
]. Grand selection from robin HOOD (by request)
De Koven
2. Cabaletta Terpschore 'Le Melville" .Stromberg
3. Aria and chorus from "Fille-du- Regiment"
Donizetti
l. Continental Music Tour. .Canfadl
s. Burietta. 'Isie OF Champagne" ........ .Fuerst
The evening world., 1894-06-15
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The ST. George Athletic Club viii hold
open games on the Club grounds In Wee
hawken, N. j., Aug. IL. A cricket game
will be played at 10 A. NJ. after which
the following games will be held: 100
yard dash. handicap; 22o-yard dash, han
dcap; 60O-yard dash, 'handicap: one-mile
run. handicap, and running high-jump.
handicap.
Larkins and Mooney, the all-around
athletes of the Xavier Athletic Club
for the games OF the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club on July 4.
Eddie Butler, the welter-weight of
with Tom Kelly 'the Hoboken cyclone"
once il Kelly agrees to meet him. "
The members games Of the Clipper Ath-
letic Club have been postponed from
held in suffers Harlem River Park
One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street
will be decided; 22o-yard dash, s5-yard
dash, half-mile run. novice: one-mile run,
half-mile walk, running high jump and
close June % with the athletic committee
Of the club.
Final arrangements for the finish fight
between Billy Ahearn and Billy Mccarthy
were completed yesterday at the Police
Gazette office, when the hackers OF the
men posted deposits to guarantee their
appearance In the ring. The men are to
fight with small gloves for $1,000 and a
purse.
Billy Vernon. Of Haverstraw, and Harry
Pldgeon, OF this city. have been matched
to fight for $3.50 a side and a purse. The
fight Will take place on June q in pri-
yate. within fifty miles of the city.
Vernon Will train at Bridgeport.
Jack Levy, of this city, and Jack
O'Connor, OF Springfield, lO0-pound boys,
fought last night for a purse OF 81, 900
before the olympic Club, OF New Or
leans. O'Connor knocked Levy out In the
NTH round. oConnor was the favorite at
The annual regatta Of the waverIey
boat Club will take place on the Hud-
son River tomorrow.
The finish fight between Harry Mar
tin. OF this city. and Sam Boien, of
Brooklyn. Will be contested on June %
In private for purse of $500 The men
VIII fight at catch weights.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
CLOSE RACE Is EXPECTED.
U. of p. and Cornell Fight Their
Battle This Evening.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The start
in the great boat race between Cornell
and University of Pennsylvania will be
made about 5.45 this evening. Fine time
should be made, as the crews will have
the full strength of the tide. The men
who have watched the crews train ex-
pect a grand struggle. Cornell has the
advantage of science. but Pennsylvania
is heavier and more muscular. The
Pennsylvania boys will be handicapped
by a poor boat, and II the river Is rough
a lot of water will be shipped.
The crews weigh as follows:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THE WORLD is STILL ARMED.
While the Coal Battle In Won, the
$50 q Ton Sign L. Still lin.

While the Coal Battle IL Won, the
$3.50 n Ton Sign Is StiII Up.
''The World" Is a thorn in the side of
the coal combine. 1t went into the fight
against the exorbitant price arrogantly
extorted from the people for fuel as It
goes into every battle for the people
armed cap-a-pie. The dealers laughed
when It was announced that The
World" would sell coal to all comers at
$3.50 ton. which was 70 cents less than
the dealers had been extorting from their
customers.
They said: I'VE win spike The Worlds
guns; we will fx things; we will not let
The World buy coal OF our mines" But
they reckoned without their host. Tho
World" entered the fight. to stay till the
coal at reSsonsbls price. from his dealer
leaving orders At tho New York or Brook
lyn ONCE Of The World"
You read The Evening world!
DO you read the Sunday worIdf
The evening world., 1894-06-15

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found I'm
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Coming Events.

Annual prize speaking OF the College Of the
City OF New York. Chickering Hall. this evening.
csss'' at the Goldey, ~ Union Square, east, en-
trance on Sixteenth street. this evening.
Washington Heights Progressive Association ex-
cursion to Iona laland. Forty sixth street and
North River. Monday.
Commencement exercises OF the College Of the
City OF New York. Carnegie Music Hall, Monday
evening.
Normal College training department commence
ment, Wednesday. 10 A. NJ.
Annual excursion New York CaiedopIan Club IN
Oriental Grove Monday. June 26.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Burned by BIaxing OIL.

The explosion Of an oil lamp caused smsl
nre In the apartments Of Samuel Cooper. In th'
rear OF isl East Houston street, last night Mrs
Cooper was slightly burned. The IRE did ltti'
damaRo.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Legal Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME couRT--cITy AND
COUNTY OF NEW YoRK.-Th. New York I'm.
se Tms s's STAMP mi''s eonpany &
Trial desired IN New York County.
III: ,mSo.s named oss.s Ss,snais, s sono.n:
'h IN ,h,. Action. and to ssrv. copy oi
your answer on the plaint!rs st,ernsys within
sIciuGlv. Of the day Of ssrvics. and In eass q
your failure to appear or answer answer. Judgment w
demanded In ths eomspialnt ,sp
rAMRlsll PEsnLEToM; P'a,n.'r: h,s.Sy h.,c5Snsy.
70 the Tim. Stamp Company. tn. a.',ndaa,
tn. foregoing summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant To an order of Honorable
Court 4 tn. STAT. Of New Yors, dated April Nth
1894 and tlcd; with a copy Of the complaint. in
New York OF the County Court House In tho city
Of New York. which complaint was originally nlod
sSTR1s tsST1 Gs As 'ss Sny e MaFes
ohlS. and post, once addrsss. ~ and " Broad
way. New York City, n r.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CRY ANn
proved Real Estats COMPANY plsintin s1ains,
The Linden Manuiscturing Company. defendant
non ,o, , ~ Ne" ors y .r. n.r.,
summonsd TO answer the complaint in this action
and to ssry. a copy Of your .n:wsr o2 tn. Plain
vice OF this summons: exclusive. Of the day Of ser
vicn: and In case OF your failure 10 appear. o,
answer. judgment will he taken aEainst you b.
default, for the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated March "a. 1aN
PARRISH q PENDI.EToN, Plaintiffs Attorueya
once and Pos.-ofhes addrssA No. " Droadvay
New York City.
To tho Linden Manufacturing Company. the d
The foregoing summons 10 ssrvsd upon you b.
publication, purzuant to an order Of Hon Abra
ham r. Lawrence Justice Of the Supreme Cour
OF thu State a. New York. dated April 70, 1884
and nIed with > COPY Of the complaint In IN
once OF the Clerk Of the city and county Of Ne,
New York which complaint was originally ais
thers on the 1sth day ot Marrh 1854
PARRISH PENnTTTON Plaintiffs AttorneysL
once and Post once address, u and N broad
way. New YORK CITY. ~ =.
AT A GENERA. MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders ct the United States sportsmen's ooodi
Company this dar held. II was unanimously
resolved tn discontinue the business Of th,
/ corporation ARNOLD sESsLER
Dated New York May .. 1884
The evening world., 1894-06-15
The Connecting Link.

From Lifa)
Mrs. Van Veneering-Do you know the
Richleys well?
Mrs. Jere Mandering-Like a book
We employ the same dressmaker.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Buck Ewing, the erstwhile Goliath
among the old Polo Grounds Giants. was
In the right garden yesterday for Cleve-
consists OF lot Of zero marks, one assist
and one error Buck isn't working over
time these days.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

this quantity. We want your
ofter.' We made the offer, our
price was accepted, and that's
how we can produce a made.to-
order thirty-fve-dollar suit for
$3.50.
Scotch Homespun is made en-
tirely of heavy long thread
woven in and out crossways,
with no filling or padding what
ever, just the long, strong yarn.
That's the kind of suit you can
get here, while they last, for
SI2.5o.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Daily had butter oil over his hands
yesterday. and his fumbles contributed
to Cleveland's victory. Tom can pick up
q hot ball and snap II TO frst In eleSant !
he dabs at It as though Il were a hornet.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
The Senatorial Committee

when % duty tossthsr with the public at isrss.
''inysstiGation'' OF RIkER's great River
side" Sofa Fountain-by all odds the biggest
Of US!
y nnds siso--ou direct examination that
bIk ER'S folks are usual leading the pro-
cesslon with the finest line OF Bristle Goods ever
shown In the city-lneludng Hair. Tooth. Nail
Bath and Clothes brushes, together with q
bath Towels. Toilet Waters and other Summer
Comforts. all OF which selling at q clean
saving OF 70 cts. on svery dollar al
RIK E RS,
9Th Ave., Cor. 22d st.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

You read '"rhe Evening worldr'
Do You read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Mn ~ YELLOW SOorAIxs sSEUP b an uneI-
oeIled medicine for chaAdrtn while teeShfrg 25c see
The evening world., 1894-06-15

A home run was made under very Pc
Sias St .ons Eaten *. fs sSs
foul line back of the pavilion. There Is
o little clump Of high grass there which
hid the bali from Burnb while Mac and
Tebeau both scored. The ball has not
been found yet
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Miscellaneous.

BATTERY SWIMMING BATH-Ths baths ars now
opon for gentlemen and ladies
The evening world., 1894-06-15

The annual regatta Of the waverIey
Boat Club will take place on the Hud.
son River tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
BASEBALL CHAT.


Umpire Swartwood was hardly ut to
give decisions at Eastern Park yester-
day. He has a sore throat, and IA suf-
fertng from severe attack Of malaria.
That his judgment on balls and strikes
was SO yellow is hardly to be wondered
at, yet the effect upon the game was
just as bad as though they were inten-
tionally made. He has written Presi-
dent Young for leave OF absence.
Patsey Tebeau, whose patience Of late
practice OF getting In gentle protest
edgewise whenever possible. couldn't
stand II any longer when shindle's VI
cious swipe at one Of YounEs plate d.
viders was called a 'ball." When he
strolled up from the bag to expostulate
his demonstration with his gioved hand
was awe-inspiring. But the kick"
didn't go.
It's an old trick, this throwing the
ball to left field TO have II trampled out
OF shape. and Tom Burns knows II well
enough to insist upon new ball.
McAleer's circus catch Of Burns's long
liner was feature Of yesterdays held-
ing.
A home run was made under very pc
culiar circumstances at Eastern Park
yesterday. McAleer hit along the right
foul line back Of the pavilion: There 70
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Jack Levy, of this city, and Jack
O'Connor. OF Springfield, 1O0-pound boys,
fought last night for a purse OF 81 900
before the olympic Club, OF New Or
leans. O'Connor knocked Levy out In the
NTH round. OConnor was the favorite at
500 to SIS.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

McAleer's circus catch OF Burns's long
ing.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

The finish fight between Harry Mar
tin. of this city. and Sam BoIen, of
Brooklyn. wul be contested on June %
IN private Tor purse of $500 The men
win fight at catch weights.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

epusa was sick last night and did not
direct his band at Madison Square
Garden His place was taken at twenty
minutes notice by Thomas Shannon,
the sergeant Of the band He did ex-
oel1enf1v- Sol1sa Will be on hand to-
might. when a great programme VIII be
HdVen.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

You read The Evening world!
DO you read the Sunday worIdf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-03
Css ANCExY NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS. l..

RosE I.s Hs 1t ooGs9T. IS.
In the Circuit court OF said county TO the May
term. A. ID. 1894.
Rock island Savings Bsnk 70 John II. ReyLo,as.
EltshaP. keyrods. Jr.. LIcy n. ,hannon
bet.cy Reyho ds. amanda Reynolds and Ben
REYNOLDS, General NJ. Nj I'm Chancery.
Am tavit Of nnn-r side C." OF John H. hcynol L.
Elisha +. Reynolds, Jr. .Bef-ey Keyno ds ana Ben
Rsy,. Ids. MP tad, d vita the above tefcad ants
Lucy N. Channon and Amanda Reynolds ha wing
b cu filed in he cerks Office OF the crcni, court
O! sid county. notice is therefore n. re.y given
to the sad nonresident defendant Al the COM
pla raat died in the clerks OFF e Il bill Of ON
pia M in saii court. thu cha ecerv side there
o.. on he ~ day Il December. A ID. 1853 and
that summons hes been Is -ued out Of said cont
wherein sair suit Is ncw pending. returnab.e on
the hr>t Monday in the noah of May next, al
iy Ia - required.
Now. uni, s. you, the said nonresident defen.
danfs above Lamed. John II REYNOLDS, Elisha 2
reynolds. ~ BE sey Reynolds and ken Reyn, lbs
shall personally b. and s,sear before the ali
circuit court on the first day II the next
term thereof. I, he holden q, nock leland In
an Tor said CONT. on ,he fret Mondv in
Nay ncxf. and plead. answer or demur to
the said complsi ans bill Of Complaint, the
same and the matters and things therein CHARGED
and sfa'et will I've ken confessed, and de-
cree entered against You according 1, the prayer
Of said bill
kock ir and. N. Feb snd A. N. 1891
q O-GE ". GAMBLE, Clerk.
JACKSON HURST. Comps Sol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-03

A BILL before congrcs. authorizes
the secretary Of the navy TO furnish
to any state. on the application of its
governor. n spare vessc! for use by
It's naval militia. The object Of thi.
measure IL to put beyond doubt an
authority which has already been
exercised in the case Of several states.
The limit Of the authority TO vessels
not needed for general purpose.
makes il clear that IL would not I've
misuscd. while the great need shown
last summer Of greater practice
anoat for the naval reserve should
cause the enactment Of this measure.
This auxiliary Of the navy il now e.-
tsblishcd in ut least eight states. in
GLIDING Illinois, and others have
laws providing for its introduction.
u numbered ut q recent date 1886
men. and may exceed $500 by the
coming summer. Considering the
smsllness Of the appropriation re-
quired. this possible auxiliary supply
OF trained gunners in time Of cmer-
gency IL . most economical source
0f reliance for the government. and
TO give 10 the use Of vessels not other
wise needed for its training is but a
moderate favor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-03
LEGAL
CssANCERY NOTICE.

so AI s. Ia coUSrT. 80.
In the Circuit Co7rt CT said Rock Island county.
TO the May term A. n. 1894
Rock leland Saving. hank vs.. John II. Rcy.
noids. hlishs T. Reynolds, Jr., Lucy n. Chan
non. Befsev REYNOLDS, Amanda X yro'ds and
Zen Reynolde, in chsnct ~, Gen'l % 1901.
Amdnv,t 81 non-resdence Of John II. Rcy-
holds. Elisha p. Reyno'd', il, Bets y Reynolds
aud Reynolds implraded wi the above de-
fendants. Lrcy u. Channcn and amanda Rey-
Node, having hesn died in the clerk'r
once Of the circuit court OF eaid cOun-
~ notice is therefore be eby given to
the cad non-re-idcnt defendants that tn
complainant hed in the cle,k's cfiice its bin Of
complaint in ssid court, on the ch=ncery eide
thereof. on the twentieth day q December.
A. ID 1874 and that Summons hs. been issued
out OF said court. wherein said eut is now u nd
ins. rsturnabc on the 6rst Monday m the
mouth OF May next. as u nv law reQuircd.
Now. unlees You, the said non resident de-
fendanis above named, aohn H. keynod-.
Fl'-ha Reynolds, j. Bc-scy eynoide and
Ben Reynolds, shall personally he and appear be-
fore said circuit court the first day OF the next
term hereof, u I've holden Rock STAND in
and Tor the eaid county. N the first Monday in
nay next. ard I'll nd. answer demur to the
raid complainant's bill Of complaint. the same
and the matters ana things therein charged
and sfa'cd viii I've iasen as confessed, and de.
cree entered sgains. yon according Ia the prayer
OF said bill.
Rotk Island. Illinois. Fch .. 1884,
GEORGE ". GAMBLE, Cle-k.
JACKSON 4 uCR.T Compi's Sol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-03

ArTks long years Of usefulness the
Aledo Record IL to be discontinued.
a deal has been made whereby the
Times and Record are to he consol-
dated under the title. The Times
Record. Pablishcd by the Times
Record Publishing company. The
capital stock Of the company is 10 lie
1900. OF which e2.6O is owned by
ID. ". Blazer and X. ". Whitman.