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

Asian exhibition OF real hard, ambi-
tiZus baseball. the last three Innings
RI Eastern Park yesterday were ex-
,f%eedingly interesting. A game full of
ginger of the brand displayed by both
sides In the struggle to win out would
look something like old-fashioned base
ball.
Where did that Burns Jewel pot some
from and what will Tommy do with 1t?
Danny Richardson. although not hit
ting the ball much, has not forgotten
the combination Of a double play.
Foutz can pull them down from the
rim of a cloud, but he can't get them
from down by hts ankles. It's further
down than up. you see.
Jerry Denny's great stop OF q hot
grounder from Burns's bat was u
feature OF yesterdays game.
They don't play lawn tennis over at
Eastern Park.
"There were Giants in those days.
but. oh. so long age.
New York Is getting to be a great
town these days. All 1t wants is n base
ball nine to size UP creditabiy with
There was plenty OF fun ut the Polo
Grounds yesterday. But 1t wasn't base
bail.
Polo rounds, when "Arlie'' Latham,
like "Calllope''' Miller, has finished his
series and taken his voice away with
him? Won't there be lonesome times
for the bleachers?
Murphy was at bat. Three balls had
been called. The sphere. came up and
the Tot dr3Cped III. bat and started
cal" added Latham, the deep-:unged cap
tain OF Cincinnati. Murphy stood up, The
bah came again, and he banged II
the whitening look which he turned on
Latham from his safe resting place at
FIRST was, worth the price Of a grand
stand ticket.
Science was vind!cated at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Ward hunted safely.
Mr.. Wneeler should not be discouraged
because he was unable to get Duffy, OF
the Bostons. In exchange for a 5000
check; II he can't get professionals he
should get amateurs.
1t Is getting pretty bad when the ball,
playing Is 30 eSecrable that the buffoons
OF the business command all the atten.
tion during the game.
Mr.. Talcott IN a kind friend and a gen.
erous patron OF the game. but he Is moi
! doing Justice TO the persons who supper,
baseball when he allows his friendship
for certain players to influence him when
he knows the men are Incompetent
Some OF the New Yorks walk around &c
I tied 10 their ankles. The Idea OF get.
ting a move on" Is foreign to them.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Great Bargains
in Fine Furniture.

We continue selling Furniture
at extremely low prices, in fact,
our stock is marked so low, that
all intending purchasers should
avail themselves of this excep-
tional opportunity, now, while
the sale lasts. The first floor,
correctly called Bargain
Floor" contains all articles of
Furniture, prominent among
which are Par!or Suits at $1,000,
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards at
$500, Bedroom Suits at $1,000,
&c. We guarantee all our goods
to be of the best workmanship
and finish and made in styles
not to be excelled. Our spe-
cialtyis that of fitting up summer
cottages.
De GRAAF & TAYLOR
FURNITURE co.
AZ and 40 West 14th St.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Hi WRECK AT GLENAVON.
1T Brought u Sad Ending to One RO-
mance and Began AnOther.

There was a air OF excitement about
Qlenayon. We had not seen Jack for
two years Che had spent his last vaca-
tion with a school fellow In the North.
and we expected him on the boat that
evening.
Every one about the place idolized
Jack. from father n mother TO the
half-naked pickaninnies who had never
seen him. hut who had heard his praises
sung ever since his birth.
While we were anxiously awaiting his
arrival a shout from the keen-eyed chill
dren drew our attention 10 a curl OF
smoke rising above the trees on the
point. where the river curved half a
mile above. and IN q few minutes the
tall chimneys Of the Matches swung into
view, y the deep tones Of her whistle
~ handling told W No were not 20 be
The evening world., 1894-06-06
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Racing at Morris Park yesterday was
dull and uninteresting. About the only
thing that reused the crowd from its
lethargy was the clever manner in which
Griffin handled Midgley. He allowed Lit
tleheid on Paladin to get on even terms,
and Fred was fooled into going to the
front. and obtained a half-length's advan-
tage, which Littlefield could never over
come. The trick was palpable, and the
crowd applauded the clever lightweight.
Morris, h boy who rode Hanwell. IL
the colored lad who acquired such u
reputation at Gutenberg a few years
.'Father'' Bill Daily should feel no re-
gret at losing Johnny Lambly. He has
much better rider In young Keefe.
This lad rode a rafting good race on
Capt. T. In the last event yesterday.
Chant meets a fair lot of Eastern
three-year-olds to-day and will probably
be sent to the post a fuvorite. II he Is
us good as reported. he has many OF
three-year-old stakes Mt his mercy.
still, there seems little doubt but the
East will take care Of Leigh & Roses
crack.
Monowai. the horse which. was bought
by w. OBJ. McDonough for $4,000 a little
more than a year ago and sold only a
week ago to Jim Neal fol. Sl.2Oo, died at
San Francisco last night from acute In
Nomination OF the bowels.
A number CT horses In training from
the stable Of the Messrs. Morris viii! BE-
dock by Col. 8. d. Bruce next Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

disappointed. As the rot OF the whis-
tie died away the strains OF Dixie"
made faint and sweet by distance. came
floating over the water. and II seemed
as though wen the o knew the JOY
she was bringing. and that she danced
on the water In time 10 the music az she
came round n headed up stream to-
wards the landing.
A few moments later we had Jack In
our arms.
We formed a happy party that night.
Jack Kept us all laughing at stories OF
his college days. Everything and every
body had a quaint nickname that
sounded doubly strange TO our home
keeping ears. The Rev. julius Ulysses
Graham. President OF The college. was.
on account OF the unfortunate comblna-
zion OF Initials. invariably referred to as
The evening world., 1894-06-06

wM. F.. TAYLOR Anetloneer. Closing gu, aue.
lion sale Of the BANTA PROPERTY. 1871 lots at
Central Ave. station. n. ]. a. N. Y. ny. Halt-
holiday auction sale Of Choice Building Lots SAT-
URDAY. JUNE ?, at 2 r. VI. A winding-up sale
by order Of the syndicate. Every lot at Just
what YOU bid for 1t. The last chance to buy fine
building lots in the centre OF
HACKENSACK.
Now or never. New homes going up In all d.
rections. Buy where lots are sure to increase In
value. and this Is the spOt. Some OF the best
people in Hackensack own Lots in this section.
buy lots on this property within sight Of the de-
pot, and know that New York is but 30 minutes
distant. Know that any one will loan yon money
to build II you need 1t, and where the building
and Loan want to loan you money. and where
your lots are to double in value. Terms, $40
down on each lot. balance in ten equal monthly
"aymcnts, > per cent. OF for cash II paid In 10
days. No interest. no taxes. no auctioncer's fees,
no cost for dtel. Sale rain or shine. Free rail-
road tickets and maps at Coward's. 30 Greenwich
Mt. DR.. O'Neill's. 1863 Hudson st. Ahrens q
whitehead's. 1919 West l4th st. Packard's, 10
West Houston st. Owl Cigar Store, 1925 B'dway.
and Clsncey's. 1912 Sd ave, or write the Auc-
tionecr. W. +. TAYLOR. Haciensack. n. J..
The evening world., 1894-06-06
y SOL HEY MAN & CO.,
seo & ee6 THIRD AVE. be tween 5oth and soth SITS.

clubs will play a game under Gaelic
rules ut the Ridgewood Grounds on
Sunday. June TO-, This Is the Gaelic
Clubs first appearance at ltidgewood,
and as the team has made Il splendid
record elsewhere. much interest is mani
Tested In the coming contest by follow
ers of Irish sports in this vicinity, A
meeting OF the Central Council of Gaelic
Clubs Will be held at the grounds i'm
mediately after the game. A number of
important matters Will come up for set
Element. notably the question OF punish
,nTmined also TO- naont me n, thhat
will insure the playing of amc on
time.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
HOFFMAN'S CASE GOES OVER.
Justice Mcmahon VIII Consult the
Law Rcrn rdInr Th.ntrr..

SuNsaSS "chVHOn VIII Consult the
Law Regarding Theatres.
Martin b. Hoffman, the chief usher
OF the Garden Theatre. who was ar
rested last night by Policeman Savage,
or the West Thirtieth street station. on
the complaint of Fireman Arthur Sheri-
dan, acting under orders from Inspector
kenehen. was in jefferson Market Po-
lice Court to-day.
Justice Mcmahon decided that owing to
the legal techn!caiities OF the case he
would have to adjourn the case until to-
morrow In order to study section PA of
the Laws OF 1891, under Whiul the arrest
WAS made
Inspector Kenehan and Fireman Sher-
idan appeared against HOFFMAN. The
latter was represented by Daniel O'Reil-
", and accompanied In court by Il. ID.
lice, business manager of the 1882"
company.
The compliments contended that
under the law the theatre people have
no right TO allow people to stand in
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Clever Clerk.

From the Chicago Inter -ocesn)
"How did you manage to sell that
piece OF goods that's all out OF date TO
Mrs. Hihi?'
Clerk tod her II was a great bar
gain, but j thought Mrs. Rlchcoin had
had II laid aside for one OF her daugh-
tiers. Then she took II right OF.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Different.

From the Chicago lnter.oceanD
Mrs. Numother-Look at the baby:
doesn't he seem really different from
mos, babies of his age-he Is So
Mr. Crusty-Yes-er-l think very often
they are quite attractive, but. as you
say. he Is different.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Imrertiuent Man.

From the Washington start
That young Mr.. Diggles Is a brute
said Maude.
Why" asked Mamie.
II told him you had quit playing the
piano, and he asked me what made YOU
do THE golden rule or n sore finger"
The evening world., 1894-06-06

the aisle back of the orchestra seats.
Although there were only thirty-tive
people In the aisle last night, the in
spector claimed that the law had been
violated.
The Garden Theatre people take the
thu seats has several exits and does
not come under the section mentioned,
since hat refers TO aisles which lead to
exits.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Mr.. Hnmpden Moore, Wholesale prescrver Of
tcfrnpiD stew and ar Q ! turtl" sOup. with offices
At lbd West 18th 81. New York tity, and ~ 'id.
iug ut III 7th st Spnth Brooklyn. says: g Ind
cntnrrh of the head. throat and stomach for three
or our years. | was nearly deal and II was al
most I'M possiblr for me to speak without cough
in:. ! was iuanir to keep anything on my
stomach. as I would congh until w"uld. vomi'. |
was tin lily trrnted By Irs. Copeland and Gardner
and cin considerations y INV l am entirely aud al
sOlu'Clv cured of my trouble. i think I .;cir .reat-
mplt l. the hest ] EVER experienced.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Business Notices.

No other house has the right 10 bottle or use
tie word Ky, In connection with Nd Cow WhIS.
Key. ON irin lac Is on the label. curl; AN 4
capsule III the genuine Old Cruw Rue,
IL. u. kirk l. Co., New YORK.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A. B.-With weights II. +. Kearney. 8
feet Sl-2 inches; without weights. e
feet 3 i-2 inches. A. u. Schwaner.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Frank White has opened a boxing
academy at 2lS West Forty-second
street, near Broadway, whore he will
give lessons In boxing this Summer.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A.-Your letter Is rather blind. As the
situation appears from your letter A
wins the game.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

1t Is getting pretty bad when the ball
playing Is 80 eSecrable nat the buffoons
of the business command all the atten-
tion during the game.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A. j. Drexei. OF Philadelphia, has set
a fine example TO American yachtsmen.
His steam yacht MaIgarita Will he
manned by IA Yankee crew. from captain
to mess-boy. Capt. Dudley Brand, form
erly OF the Wanda. will command her
and Capt. Sanford Miner, of New Lon
don. viii be chief officer.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

After poklng around In fog and light
airs all the afternoon. the schooner and
big sloop classes OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club found their way to the finish line
between s and 10 o'clock last night. So
far as results go. the races amounted
to nothing, but there was Il heap OF joll-
ity and Il days outing for all hands.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

The Gaelic and oarryowen football
The evening world., 1894-06-06

The Cathedral Athletic Club held n
special meeting LAST night at the club
house, LA East Fiftleth street. The Com
mittce on Games agreed to postpone the
members games from July 4 to July Z.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

In what was intended to be a twenty
round glove contest before the Leaven-
worth Ukan) Athletic club, last night,
for "a purse of i 1000. Patrick j. Purtell,
OF Leavenworth, knocked II. DE Evans,
champion Of the Pacific
coast, into insensibility in I'm. 2Ss. In the
round. 1t was five minutes before
Evans regained consciousness.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25

pan, but on reporting the incident
to Washington he received peremp
tory instructions to deliver them to
Chinese custody. This, the tele-
graph announced, was done on Sep
tember 5th, to the dissatisfaction
of the great majority Of aliens
dwelling in Shanghai. The ordinary
procedure with accused foreigners
who have no consular representa-
tive is to bring them before a mixed
court under the control of a chief
magistrate and foreign safety, but
no one believes the prescribed
course will be followed in the pres
ent case unless strong demonstra-
tion is made by the several consuls
and supported by ministers at Pc
kin, against the removal of the
prisoners from the settlement.
Without regard to this question Of
legislative propriety it is regarded
by Americans that their govern
ment felt it imperative to inflict
what was virtually sentence of
death upon these over-zealous Jap
anese.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25
In all our Departments.
Winter & SchOtt.

variety utterly unknown to him
and of wonderful size and perfec-
ton in form and color. "Where
did this come from2" he carelessly
inquired of his rose growing con-
ferree. ooh, it is an offshoot from
some cuttings we imported from
Germany" the man replied. 1t
was evident to Mr.. Field that the
other did not in the least compre-
hend the value of the plant. After
some talk Mr.. Field bought the cut
tings he had seen for So. A year
thereafter, when he had propagat-
ed his new purchase and become
convinced that he had new and
very valuble rose, which he named
the American Beauty, he sold his
find for $4,000, the most wonderful
result of the investment of So on
record. To follow his luck a little
further, Mr. Field invested his east
ly earned $4,000 in lands near the
city, which in a little less than
three years were sold for $5O.OO0,
Truth is sometimes stranger than
fiction. In this instance it certain
ly was.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25
CONTRACT LET!
ON TO FT. SMITH, KANSAS CITY
AND SABINE PASS.
Work to Begin at Once, Both Ways,
on the Texarkana & Fort Smith
Railroad-Line to Be Com
pleted from Kansas City
to Sabine Pass in
Three Years.

Tell the good news far and wide,
Texarkana is soon to have a new
outlet north and south. From a
high railway official we learn that
the contract has been let to COM
plete the K. c., P. & G.. Ry,, (of
which the Texarkana & Ft. Smith
is a part) from Kansas City to Sa-
bine Pass, the same to be complet-
ed inside of three years. Work is
to begin at once and be pushed as
rapidly as men and money can do
it.
President Taylor, Vice-President
Martin and other high officials of
the road came in on Mr.. Taylor's
special car last night, and will in
spect this end of the line and look
after the Beemis lawsuit, after
which they will return to Kansas
City.
The building of this line, means a
great deal for Texarkana. 1t will
give us competing line
of railroad both north and
south. 1t will give us cheap
coal, as the vast coal beds of Scott
and Sebastian counties will be with
in about one hundred miles Of us,
and the grain fields of the great
northwest, brought much nearer.
1t will take in a fine timber region
Just north of us, and also develop a
big trade for us, in an entire new
section of country. 1t going south
it will cross Sulphur river eight
miles from the city, and, as Con
gress has made an appropriation
for opening up the stream, we may
soon have water transportation al
most at our doors. 1t will also
shorten the distance to deep water
on the Gulf and place us in direct
communication with the Mexico and
South American trade.
The building of this road, which
is now assured, will build up Texark-
ana as nothing else could. If we
can secure the shops here it will
add to our permanent growth and
prosperity. Whatsay our business
men to making strong pull for
these shops2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25
American Beauty Rose.

There is an interesting story
about the origin of the American
Beauty. 1t was first grown in
Washington, and here it attained
its renown. The late Hon. George
Bancroft, beside being a historian
and scholar, was one of the first
amateur rose growers in America.
Every year he imported cuttings
from the leading flower growers of
Europe. The king Of Prussia-when
old Kaiser Wilhelm was king al
lowed the American historian to
have slip of whatever he might
fancy in the royal Conservatives.
Mr., Bancroft's gardener used to
cultivate some of his roses in an
old house away out on f, or per-
haps it was G street, above Twenty
second Street, in the west end of
the city. Mrs. Grant had florist
named Field in charge of the white
house conservatory. He was a rose
grower of rare merit and skill in
his artistic work One day he hap
pened into the old building where
Mr., Bancroft's gardner botted his
plants and budded his roses. Over
in a corner he observed a rose of a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25
Diamond Cut Diamond.

A talkative travelling man, in
company with several choice spirits,
remarked to his companions,
heard very funny story the other
day, about two very prominent peo'
pie, young married couple. 1t
may Just be called a case of "dia-
mond cut diamond" :"
Among her wedding presents the
wife received from her loving hus-
band heurde-lis, whose centre
stone was diamond costing $25OO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25
PROF. ELLIS CONDITION.

Recent reports from the bed side
of the wounded man are OF. hope
full nature. The patient is said to
have passed a fairly quiet and rest
full night, growing easier as the
morning advanced. His condition
so far as can yet be determined, is
considered favorable, much more so
than on the preceding day. Indeed
considering critical nature of his
injuries the wounded man has borne
up marvelously well, his mental
faculties remaining unimpaired, and
his fortitude unbroken. Aside
from constant attendance of friends
and unremitting care of physicians,
there is brother of the wounded
man present at his bedside, ready
to administer to his every need.
The latter Mr.. Ellis, is a younger
brother who arrived from Missouri
Sunday afternoon, and who has
been unceasing in administering to
the wants of his wounded brother.
For a nice JUICY steak and fine
meats of all kinds, call on the en-
terprising Huddleston Bros.
ns.rn nI a rk. .nRAIlGHI tea cure Consultation.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25

A few weeks ago madam became
awful in debt because of her gam
bling propensities, and was nearly
distraught at her inability to pro-
cure $l7OO to pay her 10 US which
had run up to that awful amount.
Suddenly she conceived the hap
py (O thought of borrowing money
on some jewels, but as she was 60
ing out a good deal she feared the
absence OF any piece might be COM
mended on So she finally decided
to have the centre stone in the
fleurde-lis replaced by an imitation
one use the genuine one as collater-
al for a $500 loan.
This was duly arranged and all
would have gone we'll had not mon
sier, pressed by these times of inan-
cial stringeucy, chanced to have a
most imperative need of $1,000 at
few hours notice for a widow in
reduced circumstances. "
Cudgeling his alleged brains one
night at the opera, his eyes fell on
the feur-de-lis sparkling on his
wife's velvet bodice. 1t had cost
several thousands. He would take
it in the morning, have the big
stone replaced by most inferior
one, borrow $500 on the $250O gem,
and no one would be the wiser.
Who would suspect his wife of
wearing paste or fawed diamonds2
And he would have the ornament
back in his wife's jewel safe before
she awoke. He carried out his pro-
gramme smoothly until he reached
the point where he was to realize
on the $2500 diamond. Then the
expert told him the stone he wished
to hypothecate was Partisan paste
brilliant, worth about $50.
Imagine his feelings if you can.
They we're too fierce for conceal
ment. He rushed home, awoke
madam, taxed her with the substi-
tuition, and-but here let us draw a
veil 1t is always well to leave
somethinff to the imagination.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25
WAR IN THE EAST.
The Perilous Situation of Two Over
Jealous Japanese Stu
dents,

Telegraphic advices from Victo-
ria, B. c., under date of Sept. 23rd,
announce that additional news Of
interest concerning China and ia
/ pan, has Just been received at that
port, by steamers of that date,
from both of those countries. The
account says:
BY arrangement between Japan
and England, supplementary to the
new treaty. the former proposed
that the judicial codes of the em-
pire shall be put into effect and full
operation before the treaty is made
practically effective. 1t is also
agreed that the provisions of the
second article of the treaty, relat-
ing to military service, shall apply
to British colonies.
Japanese courts were opened
Sept, IA, the highest at Toxic, un-
der the presidency of Viscount Ka
vase, late Minister to England.
The other at Sasahoe, a naval sta
ton near Nagasaki, under the
presidency of Judge Hitomim, chief
of the Nagasaki court of appeals.
The case of two alleged Japan
ese spies, who have been given up
by the United States consul at
Shanghai to almost certain death
at the hands of the Chinese, at
tracts much attention and causes
no little Ill feelings between Ameri-
cans and Europeans in Corea,
These two young men had for some
time been pursuing their studies in
Shanghai, and like the majority of
the Japanese residents, were in the
habit of wearing Chinese dress
With the idea of serving their
country in some indefinite way,
they undertook at the outbreak of
the war to collect evidence which
they thought would benefit their
government. What they gave to
the government has not yet trans
pired, but they are said to have
made drawings of the defense, and
for which they were arrested by
native officers in the French quar-
ter of the settlement. Upon the
japanese consulate closing it was
rumored that all Japanese remain
ing in the country should look to
the local authorities of the United
States for such aid and advice as
could be unofficially vouchsafed.
Explanations were given that abso-
lutte protection could not be eX-
tended, but that something might
be done to rescue these foolhardy
young men from their perilous po-
sition. They we're handed over
from the French consul to the
American consul, in spite of the
protests and demands of the Chi
nese government, which insisted on
their surrender. Mr.. birmingham,
consul general, soon discovered the
suspected men had no connection
with the Japanese authorities, and
that they acted wholly upon their
own responsibility. 1t is under
stood that after due investigation
he was disposed to ship them to Ja-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with wealth
and her face blooms with its beau
ty. If her system needs the cleans
ing action of 4 laxative remedy,
she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-25

The 13 tn annual fall opening of
the Temple of Fashion will be held
on the night of Oct. 3rd, when the
grand display of new goods received
for the fall trade will be on display
All are invited to attend. (9-24-9t