davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SOL HEY
oo3 & oo6 THIRD AVE-, be

In this city They were introduced to the Cen
trail Labor Federation yesterday, and to the com
panlons NJ the Professor, who are tailors by
trade. the delegates Of the X " H. Tailors' As
scmbiy No. " promised to find work.
The Central Labor Union yesterday received a
letter from Thomas r., Davis, a prominent mem
Der OF the United Mine Workers OF America, ask
ins the body to use Its influence In preventing
the imp ,rtation Of foreign laborers to take the
places Of the strikers,
Seventy icemen were present yesterday at the
Ileaiuuarte 3 of Dist let Assembly No. ~. Knights
Of Labor, to be organized into a local assembly.
The name given to the association Was the indie
pendent lcemen's Association. II was said that
there are from 800 to 700 lccmen In this city and
an attempt will be made to get them into the As
semhly. The men will hold a meeting next
Thursday to receive more candidates for member
ship. II possible an amalgnmation will be et.
footed with the lcemen's Union Of brooklyn. The
present wages II icemen Is from so to fs a
week, while formerly they received Slb.
The building Trades Conference. which proposes
to carry on II campaign ot strikes against archi-
tects and builders who contract with foreign hrms
for building material to the exclusion of native
artisans, held a meeting yesterday at Central
Hall, III West Thirty-sccond street. Jacob 4.
Ilausch was elected President. Eighty delegate,
were present. representing thlrty-two unions, with
an aggregate membership OF u. 900.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

1t seemed to be one OF the ironies of
fate that her name should have been
Miss Thankful Hope. Strangers smiled
instinctively at the name when they first
met her. for to them there was SO little
in her narrow life to be thankful for,
and nothing to hope for. And yet to
those of the limited number who grew
to know Miss Thankful the name was,
after all. quite appropriate.
She was a faded-looking little woman
of forty-hve, whose plain face was only
redeemed by a pair of smiling brown
eyes. She was a day seamstress and
made enough to pay her board and usu-
ally to keep herself suitably clothed. a
1t was a standing joke among the
other boarders that no matter how dis
agreeable the day Miss Thankful could
always find something pleasant to be
said about II. And. no matter how I'M
prepossessing the last new boarder. Miss
Thankful's kim heart was sure to dis
cover some excuse.
She had watched Florence. Mrs. Sim
mons's young daughter. grow up into
wamanhood N q shared her timid
The evening world., 1894-06-04

woman's eye II she has any soul for
pleasing effects
II can't afford a new dress this year.
That three weeks'I was sick last mont
put tina out Of the question, and SO 1t
does seem as II ! could buy that bag II
/ want to. Only 1t would be silly
downright silly" and she sighed.
II never had anything as pretty as
that. Maybe that's why / seem to have
set my heart on It. Even my dresses
have been brown or black. They last
better.
i've had a kind OF brown and black
life, anyway. But there now, that sounds
complainin', INC Pve no cause to com
plain. The Lords been good to me and
prospered me right along"
Good evening. Miss Thankful" said
a cheerful goice at her side. Right
nice window. Our trimmer beats any In
town. Lots OF pretty things, too" he
added, with the p~ardonable pride of a
head clerk.
Good evening Mr., Jones'" answered
Miss Thankful. yes, / was just look
ing in at the goods, P'-she hesitated-
was just noticing that blue satin bag
over there in the corner-see?"
'Oh, yes. that pretty bag. Pretty
thing. Cheap, too, ! know a good piece
OF satin when / see II. Funny 1t was
not sold to-day. VIII be tomorrow
likely"
Miss Thankful felt her desire to pos
sess the bag increasing.
ION your way homer Let mi take
your umbrella" and they walked on to-
The evening world., 1894-06-04

gether.
Miss Thankful had n decided liking
for this one of the boarders. partly be-
cause he never forgot to show her the
same courtesy that he would show to
Florence or any younger oma n
this is very gratifying to a woman who
has no claim to youth or beauty.
He was a timid u man, with a
colorless mustache N drab hair, who
talked with n jerk. but Miss Thankful
always liked him.
When they reached the boarding
house she went very thoughtfuliy up
to her room. Mr.. Jones had d]iscoursed
most OF the way upon the amiable quail
tiles Florence possessed, all OF which
remarks she had heartily seconded.
When she had lighted the gas. she sat
down with the thoughtful expression
still on her face,
II wonder" she said. 81 do Just won
ger. But he wolld never Inier the shin
ing sun have the courage TO tell her."
md she smiled.
"Mr, Jones-a name / do abominate,
and Florence 50 pretty-ard him with
those cOlorless ewes and washed out hair!
But then he is just as kind as he can be,
and ! rake no doubt would be a good
Irovidcr,'
The next night when Miss Thankful
came into her room she turned on both
the gas jets-an unheard OF extrava-
gance. She carried a small parcel done
up In tissue paper, and before she
STOPPED to take on her bonnet she went
over to the bed and united the package.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DISEASED BEEF SEIZED.
Inspectors Find that Two Cows
Had tuberculosis.
Sent from Wright's Farm to an East
side Market.

Meat Inspector Bryce Mars. OF the
iiea.'" department s'iheu ana removed
to the oIal dock, at the foot of West
Thirtieth street, Yesterday afternoon.
,,, ,,,, a., a., ,a ,.,..a,
for the market and were found to be in
fected with tuberculosis.
RI. ,a,a u,a,a nnna
i"e cows were P%urcnaseo by hut'her
Joseph Loewell, from William Wright. a
farmer, between Golden Fridge and
p,.,, $500. -.
uius station on TIVE fiarlem railroau'
wright liz said to he the President OF a
bsnk in Summertovn and tho owrer ~
,,a... - - " "
d very ARG STOCK tarm'
Inspector Mars had his attention called
70 the cattla on Mr. wriy,,s Yarn, ,,na
The evening world., 1894-06-04
was the blue satin party bag.

1t was the blue satin party bag.
ITS a lot prettier than 1t was at the
store" she said. smiling at It where It
lay spread out on the white cover In all
the arrogance OF assured beauty.
"Those pink roses are lovely. I'm silly
as ! can be. l know that well enough.
That's why l asked Mr.. Jones not to
speak OF my getting It. Maybe next
Summer | can have a lawn with a little
blue sprig in 1t. This would go beauti-
fully with that. ! don't think I'm too old
for a lawn on a hot day. and I'm just
glad l got it-so there!' Then she
wrapped up the bag and put It away in
her trunk.
After supper Florence came up to visit
her, and Miss Thankful was tempted to
tell her about it. But she was full Of
her own plans. and the bag was not
mentioned.
''Thrre is to be n party tomorrow
evening at Mary Moor's. It's the 18th.
you know" said Florence happily. II
am going TO wear my blue cloth dress.
I've worn II a lot. Miss Thankful, but
mother says | may ave "A new sash.
That Will frcshen it up, But, oh, | wish.
! do wish could have "A party bag that
/ saw down in Cooper's window. 1t was
a light blue and lined with pink, Such
a beauty! | wish you had seen It. l
can't have anything but the sash. though
and so there is no use In wishing,
II did see IT," said Miss Thankful.
"and 1t was pretty. l sorter wished for
It myself"
Florence laughed. "oh. Of course.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

missive under his door. But this. much
to his disappointment. proved to be from
Miss Thankful.
Dear Mr.. Jo~nes-Florence thinks you sent thse
satin bag. 1t would be dreadful for her to know
differently after thanking you for It For hcr
sake, please do not ever tell her that you did
not. Your friend. THANKFUL HOPE.
Mr.. Jones studied this note with smil-
ing eyes.
For her sake" that clause gave him
a quick thrill of pleasure. She would
be sorry to find out. then. that 1t was
not his gift.
He must answer Florence's note. ana
this was the result of a ~half-dozen at
tempts:
Dear Miss Florence: That bag could not hold
the valentine | would like to give you II ]
dared. It is the biggest and homeliest valentine
A Young lady ever got. II you care to have
me tell you about 1t, please carry the blue satin
bag when you come down to dinner.
ERAsTUs ONES.
He could hear Florence singing In her
room, and he called the bellboy and
sent the note to her.
.'There now" he said, when this had
been accomplished, III II had not been
for Miss Thankful / would never have
had the grit to send that, and. what's
more, / believe Miss Thankful knew IL.
bless her!
IF Florence does have that blue
thing on her arm, III give Miss Thank
full the very best dress that Cooper d
Cooper have In the store"
And Miss Thankful got the Dress
Ann Deming Gray In Hartford couranG
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THAT BLUE SATIN BAG.
through 1T Miss Thankful Was Forced
to Be o. Matchmaker.

condolences n opinions about the diff
ferent young men of the house, conf
dences which Florence would never hay
thought of telling her practical mother.
There was something about Miss Thank
ful which invited confidence. and the
two were warm friends.
1t was a dull February evening, a
slight snow was falling. and Miss Thank
full hurried along towards home in the
early dusk. The windows were lighted
up and presented a tempting array OF
millinery, dry goods. flowers and con-
fectionery.
But Miss Thankful did not notice any
OF them until she turned into Bond
street, and there she walked slowly,
coming to a standstill at last In front Of
Cooper q Cooper's large dry-goods house.
She smiled as she looked in at the
window. Yes" she said, softly, ITS
there yet. l made sure 1t would be sold.
50 cheap. too. Only $3.50" She was
gazing at a blue satin party bag. lined
with delicate pink. one Of those dainty
French AFFAIRS which always catch a
The evening world., 1894-06-04
KICKING AGAINST ROCHE.
Tammanyites Protest the Saloon
Keepers Appointment.

There Is the biggest kind Of a kick"
among Tammany men in the Twenty
fifth District over the appointment of
Con Roche as subpoena server, at
$1,000 a ye,ir. by District-Attorney Eel
lows. Roche Is a liquor-dealer who has
a good income from his business, and
there Is double dissatisfaction because
the place was given to a man who did
not need Ii, and because a man who did
need 1t WIS discharged to make room
for him.
Roche keeps a saloon at One Hundred
and Fifth street and Third avenue, and
10 the President of the old Twenty
seventh Precinct Liquor-Dealers' Asso-
citation. He was a candidate for the Tam
many nomination for Alderman at one
time.
Roche Is a %sub-leader, who looks after
petty patronage. He has been promising
positions to pl~ace,hunters for some time.
he took himself: Therefore the feeling
against him and the organization, his
partner in the deception, Is all the more
bitter.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Coming Events.

The semi-centcnnia celebration Of the founding
Of the hrst Young Mems Christian Association
will he held this evening at the gymnasium OF
the German Branch. 100 Second avenue.
Col. Andrew Hannibal Humboldt Dawson will
give an address this evening at the HlnominEdalo
Reformed church, Rev. Madison e. Peters, pastor,
boulevard and sixty eighth street. Subject: In
nocence Of Mrs. Maybrick."
commencement exercises Of the New York
School Of Orera and Oratorio, Wednesday evening,
at Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall. i3 West ForIieth
street.
The Teachers College will have Its commence
mcnt exercises at 0 University place at 10 a. NJ.
Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Chinese REVOLT SPREADING
Banditti Defeat Imperial Troops
in Every Engagement.
Important Positions and the Sarsing
Arsenal Captured.
RH Associated Preml

LONDON, June "A despatch to The
Times from Tientsin. China, says that
the revolution in the provinces of Kirin
and Manchooria Is extending.
Mounted banditti, armed with repeat
ing rifles. have defeated the imperial
troops in every engagement and have
occupied several important positions, in
Guiding the Sarsing Arsenal, in which
100000 rifles were stored.
Z 1t Is added that the situation Is so
alarming that Niceroy Ii Hung Chang
is awaiting the gathering together of a
large force of troops before attempting
to suppress the rebellion.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ERBEN WILL ENTERTAIN.
Admiral Invites Friends to visit
Him Aboard the Chicago.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, June Admiral Erben, OF
the United States cruiser Chicago, will
entertain his personal friends and many
OF the army and navy officers and Their
rair relatives on board the American
warship on June II.
1t is stated that only six Of the crew
have deserted the Chicago since her ar
rival at Gravesend, and that they were
merely weeds"
The evening world., 1894-06-04
PANlCS ON FERRY-B BOATS.
Colorado Smashed Filing and Fire
scared the Oranges Pasnengers.

1t was reported his morning that
slight panics were caused on two ferry
boats AIT night through a collision and
a slight i1re.
At 7.3O o'clock the %ferry-boat Colorado,
running between Roosevelt street. this
city, and Broadway. Williamsburg, while
crowded with passengers, ran into the
side of her Broadway slip. The accident
was caused by the heavy inrushing tide.
The force OF the impact threw half the
passengers off their feet and caused
some excitement. None was injured. but
several piles Of the pier were demolished.
A fire broke. out on board the ferry
boat Orange while she was in midstream
OF North River last night about 10
o'clock. The Orange plies between Bar
clay street, this city, and Hoboken.
Somebody yelled that the hold was on
fire and 1t created a panic among the
women and children. Two women
tainted. Several people were slightly
bruised in the excitement.
The boat was stopped and a blaze
which had occurred by SCOT taking fire
In the smokestack was eXtinguished.
In town or out, MiIhau's Calisaya CON
hats debiIity fatipiIe. change Of weather damn
The evening world., 1894-06-04

By Associated Press.)
BUDAPEST, June 4.-Emperor Francis
Joseph arrived here to-day, and was
warmly welcomed at the railroad station
by many of the National Deputies. He
at once summoned Count Hadervary, in
order to consult with him regarding the
political situation.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Dufrerin's Daughter Married.
(By Associated Press.

PARIS. June 4.-Lady Victoria Black
wood. the youngest daughter of the
British Ambassador, the Marquis of
Dufferin. was married to-day to William
Lee Plunket. eldest son of Lord Plunket,
Archbishop Of Dublin. The father of the
bridegroom OBLIGATED. Lord Dufferin
gave his daughter away
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DIR. Battey Gets His Dog.

Prince, the cocker spaniel, which has been the
cause OF a lawsuit between Or. s. B. Battey
and John st-eep. has been awarded to DR. Battey
by Civil Justice Martin. DR.. Battey lost Prince
about a year ago. and did not succeed in locat-
ing him until about a month ago. The dog was
then in the possession Of streep. who claimed
to have raised him from q pup.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

BERLIN. June 4.-Profs. Bergman
and Leuthold examined Emperor Will
Jams cheek to-day, and afterwards
stated that they belived it would be heal
ed in three days time.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

In town or out, Milhau's Calisaya com.
RATS debility. fatigue, change OF weather, damp
ness and malaria ILHAr 1875 broadway. 80
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Ida Mule, the petite prima donna, has
been engaged for Summer opera at At
lantic City.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

1.-The AmaZons" season at the Lyceum
Theatre will end on Saturday night. The
company will nave It's first vacation in
not go to the Pacific coast, which terri
tory this Summer will be pre-empted by
the Empire stock. the Lyceum going
thence a year from now. Daniel Froh-
go TO England on June 8. Ferdinand
Gottschalk, Mrs. Whiffen, Misses Georgia
and Alice Cayvan, Rowland Blackstone,
Vincent Sternroyd and Herbert Kelcey
also go abroad for their vacation. W.
]. lie Moyne, Fritz Williams and the Wal
cots go into the country. The company
reassembles at Chicago on Aug. Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
BELLAIRE

Mrs Gray, Miss Emma and little Jes-
sic Gray, Mrs. Margaret Keyser add
Mrs Birdie Francis. all OF the Third
ward, went out TO Wheeling Park tues
day morning and spent the day at tnat
pleasant and popular resort.
John Ney, ticket agent al the c. & 2.
Office in this city, left yesterday for an
extended western trip. He will visit
Chicago, st. Paul, Denver, San Fran
cisco and other points, and will be gone
about two months.
Mrs. E. S. Armstrong, formerly OF
this city, now of Fostoria. passed
through here yesterday on her way TO
Pennsylvania, where she was called by
the serious illness of her father.
w. G. McClaln, Secretary OF the
Buckeye Savings and Loan Company, is
at Akron. o., attending meeting OF
the League OF Building Associations.
Mrs. Emma Porterfeld and dangh-
tiers, Misses Alta and Edna, will leave
to-day for a weeks visit with friends
near Quaker City, o.
Tho Sunday schools Of Forest Hill,
Brooks Run and Georgetown, will hold
a picnic to-day at Clover Hill Grove,
just west Of the city.
Miss Minnie OvertoD and Miss Rose
Mac Brier. OF Freedom, Pa, are visiting
Miss MacBrier's sister, Mrs. NJ. r. Kerr,
on Gravel Hill.
Rev. William PereVoy left yesterday
10 spend a week at Epworth Park, and
Mrs. Peregoy has gone to Cleveland TO
visit friends.
Mrs. Barbara Moore and daughter,
Miss Maggie, Of Martins Ferry, were
guests Of Mrs. Col. C. L. POorman yes
terdsy.
Mrs. Stewart, Of Toronto, O., is here,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. d. A.
Ward, OF the Fourth ward.
Postmaster John w. Terrill, of Mar
tins Ferry, was in the city Yesterday
calling on friends.
August Bahra has returned home
from visit with his son August, at
New Castle, Pa.
Mrs. Jacob Kaston and children are
home from i visit with friends at Ro-
chester, Pa.
A crowd OF young people from this
city went up to Mozart Park yesterday
evening.
Frank Williams, wife and mother-in-
law are home from Niagara Falls.
Alex. Dubois is home from business
trip Ia the interior of the State.
The Globe Hotel fed over fifty people
at dinner yesterday.
Miss Alice Bolen has returned from a
trip 10 Atlantic City.
John Davis, of Sistersville, is In the
city on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
ETNAVILLE.

The improvements at the public
school building are completed. This
work cost $1,000. Instead of three
rooms there are now four, and the
building is in finer condition than ever
before in the history Of the town. Wa
ter has been put in every room of the
building that pupils may wash without
leaving their departments; walks have
been built, and the Fairgrounds sew
cred. The increased facilities were
badly needed in Etnaville.
Last Saturday night there was a very
pleasant social event at the home o.
Miss Frances Davis, in honor OF Miss
Frances and her guest, Charles Daniels,
of Martins Ferry. The event was
surprise, and afterward the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed. Guests were
present from Martins Ferry and Bridge
port to the number OF thirty couples.
Good music aud dancing were enjoyed,
and at 10 o'clock an excellent supper
was served.
Prof. Reeves has been chosen princi-
pal of the town schools for the ensuing
term. The only change made was that
Miss Lille Morgan, daughter OF b.
Morgan, the grocer of this place, has
been elected to teach one Of the rooms.
The term opens Monday, September Sd.
John Stein, a we'll known young man
OF Fulton, and Miss Anna Hetser, an
accomplished young lady OF this place,
were married few days ago.
They have gone to housekeeping here
In town.
Miss Maggie Hilderbrand entertained
a number Of her Island friends at her
home enjoyaOly a few evenings ago.
Good music and excellent refreshments
were the delight of the occasion.
John Hanson, a driver in the employ
Of KRhnliue Bros, has resigned his
position. lie will leave to-day for Chi
cage, where he has accepted position
in large soap works.
Rig Improvements are being made at
tie business place Of Joseph Crogan, on
State street. The interior is being
handsomely repainted.
A new biick pavement is being laid in
front Of the Baer property on Main
street.
William KUhulne and wife will
leave to-day for a visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Miller, who has been very
i'll, is reported improved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
MARTINS FERRY.

c. c. Mitchell went to Steubenvlle
yesterday 10 attend meeting at that
place, the object of which is TO form a
Tri-State foot ball league aud also TO
have a Tr-State field day. The foot
ball league will be sure ego" The
league will include Beaver Falls, Wash
ington, Pa, SteuOeuville, Bethany,
Mactins Ferry, Wheeling, anu prob
ably few others.
Mayor Wastwood gave Clyde Ship
man a hearing last evening for the part
he took in the "sCrape' at McCue's liv-
cry stable Tuesday evening. The teSti-
rouy given Dy the witness cleared him
OF throwing any stones, but they said
be had 4 stona in hand at the time. He
was fuod SOS and costs.
Mrs. Theodore Burris, who resides
about a mile back OF town, died yester-
day morning about five o'clock. Mrs
Burris had been iil for about three
months with typhoid fever. She leaves
a husband and ivS children 10 mourn
her loss.
Ernest Smith and Roy Wood left yes
terday on sailing trip up the river.
They have provisions enough for four
days with them, and latend 70 get as
near PiItSburg as possible in that time.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee meets az the Neil House, at Co.
lumbus, Wednesday, August IS. VIM.
VI. Lupton. Of this place will attend.
Ten couples OF Young folks Of this
place left yesterday for two weeks
camp on Bass Island, where they have
rented large furnished house.
The RalSton Stars defeated a Bellaire
team, the members OF which were so
small their looks favored the Brownies.
Score Is TO Q.
Louis Frlck, who has been a terrible
sufferer from rhematiSm, will be taken
10 Mt. Clemens, Mich, for treatment
to-day.
The HiawathaS will play the High
School ball club TO day. The former
will play Pennington club here Satur-
day.
AT Mt Pleasant yesterday, Squire
Alex. HumphreyllIe fell aud broke his
leg between the knee and ankle.
Harry Hood and family left yesterday
Tor couple OF weeks visit with rela-
tiveS at Cambridge, O.
Miss Ada Swartz and sister, Miss
Jessie, OF Anderson. Ind, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Swartz.
Miss Alex. Mack aud Miss Carrie
Crimmel are spending few days with
Pittsburg relatives.
Frank Mnllaney was out TO see the
ball game, yesterday, at Barnesvills.
Miss Springer, OF M0undSvIlle, is the
guest Of Miss Lizzie Huffman.
Miss Marcia Schoheld is spending a
few days at EpwOrth Park.
Ralph McCready, Of East Liverpool,
vas Ia the city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER THURSDAY. AUGUSTA 8. 1894

ssxa3sKc; November 3s1la39c. Butter.
quiet but firm; fine goods scarce; family
western creamery 2251a23c; fancy Penn
sylvania prints 24c; fancy Pennsylvania
prints iobbing at 25a2Sc. Eggs, choice
stock scarce and firmer: fresh nearby
Axe; fresh western 1S1Sal4c. Receipts
Flour, 5000 barrels; $500 sacks; wheat,
$4,000 bushels; corn, $500 bushels; oats,
81 900 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 3D.
600 bushels; corn. $500 bushels; oats.
1000 bushels.
TOLEDO, ONO, August s.-Wheat, &C.
tive. lower; No. cash and August 533lc;
September 54SIc; December 57%lc. Corn.
dull; No. mixed SAC asked. Oats, quiet;
No. 2 mixed 32l1c. Rye, dull and firm;
cash 4Sc. Clover seed, active and steady;
October So IS; November S. 40. Receipts
Flour, 1913 barrels; wheat, 10000 BUSH
els; cats, A, 900 bushels. Shipment
Flour, $500 barrels; wheat, 13l, 500 bush
els; corn. 1850 bushels; oats, 800 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
horse and uiule Market.
DRY GOODS,

New YORK, August S.-There was more
business doing in all classes of cotton and
wool fabrics, though for some time it was
much better than for others. Bleached
cottons, dress goods, printed fabrics were
the more preferred articles, though wide
sheetings shared in good movement in
consequence of agents having reduced New
York and Utica to the basis of 2212c for
lO-4 and Mohawk Valley to l9c for 1914
bleached. Printing cloths quiet at 25sc,
less per ceut for "a squares.