davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SAILED OVER 10000 MILES.
sten mship Port Philip, from Gias-
gOw Aug. I. 1SO:,, Il in Port.

The steamship Port Philip. Capt. Grey,
completed long voyage of over 40 900
miles this morning when che came into
port. She started from Glasgow Aug. 4
last and went to Freemantle. West
Australia. and Sydney, n. S. W. thence
up TO the Fill Islands, thence to Japan
ana China ports. loading with spices
and tea for this country.
While at the wharf In Singapore. Nav
10, sudden tornado struck part OF the
town ana the roof OF the warehouse on
the wharf was torn off and sheets OF
galvanized iron stored there went sail
Ing through the air
one sheet struck the maintopmast OF
the fort 1hiiip and cut it on just above
the hounds. as clean as If done with
a saw. The curious part of the cir
cumstance. to the nautical mind, was
mat me barometer did not move the
squall.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Rt1kMS
SO West 23d street.


station to let me see her race her
voice, too, affected me sihsuIafly' u was
low and sweet. ana was sure una
somewhere had heard IL before Ish'
for some time Vainly trying TO recali the
circumstances OF our meeting but the
more ! pondcred on It the more nope
less seemed the task.
"a little later, on looking up toAhi
that my companion was w!th3ut books
or papers, 30 taking an Illustrator mag
"N'"' ron, NY s"'I"'' : 49, -,
ne '""iNe" NJ q" ,...,'
''','' "",' e''" "S
an recover . A''s'.Pl No. =.
SAXON "''" my meg NOR "NN, ,t. ",' -
S,l' was s'in' 20 '>'1'' 7"e ''''.,e1 Ia 1'
she WAS am "'n' -" 80 s'S ,"r'
s'sIer' "no'n s"e n@| eAperas' yu''
The evening world., 1894-07-12
MUSTANGS AGAlNSTnlcYCLES
Pedro Esdui,nI Challenges the Ncs'
Wh.ctncu IN America.

IT,. =, LEU.
fN''s o'e' 'hc I"ul's espeS'al'E' N"'
has Nisi."u the Wild West show has
noticed tho suuerh riding Of l,cdrn Es
,,t,,, 49,,
iu.''I '"' ie" kho" no" c''N'ti! ne
defeated the best cyclists of Europe
While over thor, u,,ch az novel
nal ,,,,.,.,,,'''y. IT,. 49,, a.
anu interesting KIM was ueCiiei III
Queens rrounds London ROAD. Glas-
gov.
,,r ,
tons were tina. one of Joe Sheiy's rid
crs Pedro r.n,,i,.,I ,,rn,, nat t,,,-
- ''''''' w. " "'' ms go ''"'
ISIS "o'se'n"I" rae twenty m'les 'eNel
against the brothers John and Thomas
H,,t,,,h, ar n.,,,,,Ia ,,a ,.,,,,,,
,,,''t.,. go, W N'"'"'.'e Wv "n'"u'
Pi'iVSsI maj cyclists, Who hold long.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

was so confused by the glittering array
Of gems spread out to lure the American
dollar from wealthy travellers that I
could decide on nothing. My $1,000,
which had seemed so much, now made
me despair Of finding anything worthy OF
my beloved when my eyes fell upon an
extremely beautiful necklace. consisting
Of two rows of pearls caught together at
intervals by small diamond clasps. 1t
lay in velvet case Of azure blue and
the moment saw 1t decided that 1t
was just what l wanted. l asked the
price.
"'Five thousand francs. monsieur re-
piled the salesman.
Exactly the sum had to spend! I
bought 1t without a moments hesitation
The little blue box was about to be
wrapped up when the salesman discov-
cred some imperfection in the clasp.
lie was profuse In his apologies, and
said that it would be repaired ana ready
for me the following morning eX-
planned that this would not do, as | was
to leave the city on the night express for
Nice. After u moments hesitation the
jeweiier promised that | should have 1t
at o'clock without fail,
AS l wa" leaving the store noticed
a woman stf nding by my side. say |
noticed woman, 1t would be more cor
:ect to gay that l noticed beautiful
white hand with long taper fingers, Oh
one Of which was diamond OF unusual
size and bri.liancy In this hand was a
small. jewelled watch, and as was leav-
ing the counter | caught few words
spoken in a peculiarly musical voice. |
WAS 100 tll OF the though, OF Edith's
happiness on receiving my gitt 10 glance
at tine woman's face, and long before ]
had reached the sidewalk she was for
gotten.
AT 0 clock ] returned. and. true TO
his promise the man had the necklace
ready for me. Placing 1t in the inside
pocket OF my coat left the store aud
The evening world., 1894-07-12

just had lime to complete a few remain
ing arrangements before going to the
station. | bought frst-class ticket
and tipped the guard, after giving him
to understand In my very best French
that ! did not want him to put other
pass ngers into my compartment. !
tucked my travelling rug around my
knees. opened French novel, when the
door was opened, and a woman hurrelly
entered the compartment and took the
seat next the window on the other side
OF the car. | glanced at my unwclcome
companion. She was dressed in MOURNING
of the richest material and in perfect
taste AS VS. noticing these details
something by her side that ! had at
first taken for cape, moved. 1t proved
to be black French poodle, and as he
sat up and turned his head towards me
| saw that around mis- neck he wore II
broad, silver collar, from which de-
pended peculiar heart-shaped paddock.
Turning to my novel, | soon forgot
the intruders, nor did / again think Of
them until perhaps half an hour later,
when | was startled by feeling some
thing cold and wet pressed against my
hand, II was the roodlc's nose. He had
crawled across the seat and was evil
IDENTIFY DESTROYS of making nay acquaint-
ance.
'Chicco, come here exclaimed a SIN
gularly familiar voice.
The dog paid no attention to his mis-
tress. but wagSed his tail contentedly
as stroked his curly head.
You must excuse my dog, SIR, said
H..
expects every one 10 notice him. l am
afraid he will annoy you
Il protested that ne would not. and
added that | was fond OF dogs, poodlts
in particular. Perhaps my answer was
due, in part to the fact that the woman
was young and very beautiful. l had
only that minute become aware OF this,
the light having been too dim in the
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Mr.. GOULD CHALLENGES,
Wants n Try with VigiIant for the
Victoria Gold Cup.
(By Associated prpkRl

LONDON. July l2.-Mr. George ].
Gould, for Vigilant, has challenged for
the Victoria Gold Cup.
The rules of the Club require eight
months notice. but it is expected that
the rules will be waived in favor of the
American yacht In view of the circum-
stances of the challenge.
Mr. Gould has not yet received a
definite reply. but 1t Is almost certain
that the challenge will be accepted.
The Prince of Wales and Mr.. Gould
nave signed an agreement for a race OF
Aug. 4. The loser is t" give cup valued
at $500 to the winner. The race will be
off Cowes
The evening world., 1894-07-12
VIC|LANT
AGAIN LOSES.
Britannia SkipS Right Away
from the American
Boat.
FIRST FROM START TO FINISH,
Wind Mean and Light Early in
the Contest, but Good and
Strong at the End.
CHALLENGE FOR THE GOLD CUP.
George J. Goud Seeking to Get
vlgilant Into a Race for the
international Trophy.
CHALLENGE FOR THE GOLD CUP.
tBy Associated Press.)

ROTHESAY (F'irth of Clyde. July L.
-vigilant and Britannia fought their
sixth aquatic duel to-day.
A fair northwest wind was blowing at
the time of starting but it soon died out
The course to-day was the same as
the one sailed over yesterday.
The prize was also the same as the
prize contested for yesterday. namely
Yacht Club.
The attendance previous to the start,
was not so large as upon the previous
days racing in the Clyde.
Capt. Half, for to-day's race. again
altered the mainsall of Vigilant, and
some further slight changes were made
In her trim.
After some pretty manoeuvring for
position at the start the gun was fired.
Britannia got the weather position and
Instantly shot ahead.
Rounding Bogany Point Britannia was
already three lengths ahead.
No Wind.
Coming under the lee Of the land.
however. making for Mount Stewart,
there was a sudden subsiding of the wind
and the pace was much slower. At
this stage OF the race Vigilant began
making up some of the lost ground.
OFF Kingarth Vigilant was only lit
tie more than a length astern and was
threatening to run into BrtannIa's
weather. But Capt. Carter luffed up
Immediately and prevented her from SO
doing.
In the direction Of the Mount Stewart
mark, the breeze was very tender and
the luffing continual through Ascog Bay
before Britannia again bore away for
the mark.
Vigilant had been pushing up for her
opponents weather all the time with
out success, and the struggle between
the two captains was followed with the
greatest interest by all the spectators.
1t was a remarkably fine exhibition Of
yachting skill upon the part of both
captains. and was highly appreciated
by all expert yachtsmen.
The two yachts passed mark boat No
., off Mount Stewart on the first round
as follows:
The evening world., 1894-07-12
CHICAGO KEEPS CITY HALL.
Cook County Loses II Suit Growing
Out of n Land Grant.
by Associated PressD


CHICAGO. July 1.-THE fight between
Cook County and the city of Chicago
for possession Of the City Hail has been
decided adversely to the county by Judge
Tuley. The Court overruled the demurrer
OF the county to the bill for injunction
filed by the city 10 restrain the county
from proceeding with It's ejectment suit
ana directed that decree Of Injunction
be prepared and presented on Friday.
County Attorney Judd commended that
the action OF the county in granting TO
the city the west half Of the block was
ultra wires. or beyond Its powers, and
that the grant was therefore void AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Ielsier took
the opposite ground. and further argued
that the continued violation of the act
OF the Legislature would act as an estup-
pei against action by the county in the
matter,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
KILLED BY A PUGllIST.
One of Dick Fnilcs's AssnIIunts
Dead and the other Wounded.

ny Associated PressD
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July l2.-Dick
Failes, the well-known prize-lsNter,
yesterday afternoon shot and killed
james Mccarthy, eX-pcputy ShcrifY.
AMI wounded Boiler" Wash, who was
few weeks ag' acquitted OF killing
"Todiy" Hulloren
Mccarthy and Walsh had an old score
t. settle with Failes and started In to
whip hirI, with the result stated.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
MIRANDA AT CAPE BRETON.
Arctic E1cursionists stop There ON
the Way TO Greenland.

A the Office OF Bowrlng & Archibald
1t was learned this morning that II tele-
gram had been received from Capt Far
reli, OF the steamer Miranda. stating
that the steamer arrived safely at sgd
ney, Cape Breton, at O'Clock last even
Ing.
The Miranda put into Sydney to fill
her coal bunkers. and 1t is expected that
she will proceed this evening on her
voyage to Greenland. She sailed last
Saturday for New York with party Of
Arctic eMCursionlsts.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
zlMMERMAN'S GREAT SCORE.
New York's shnrDshootcr Winning
Matches in Germany,

A private despatch dated to-day an
nounces that at Frankfort -on-the- Main
Gus Zimmerman, New Yorks champion
Schuctzen sharpshooter. won several
matches with the crack shooters of
Germany, and made the highest score
on record in ring target shooting at 500
feet.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Ayrcs Held Without Hail.

John Ayres, eighteen yeagrs old, Of 5.j East
Thirty ninth street was committed To prison
without bail by Justice Mcmahon. at the York
Vile Police Court to-day 10 await the result Of
the Injuries ot Mrs Bertha Schwartz who is in
critical condition A. her home, s15 First avenue.
lie was also charged with assault BY Mrs
Schwartz husband, Philip, and pedler Mayer
AbrahAms.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Edward Ryan, nifty -four, a printer. was held
in tho Tombs Court this morning for the lar
ceny Of forty pounds OF type material valued at
$40 from Charles W. Adams, foreman in
printing house at Sc Vesey street Ryan had
worked abound tie place for few days, and
while Intoxicated took the type and sold It.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
THINK WELL OF GOULD,
English People Think He's a Prett,
Good Sort of n Sport.

IBy Associated Prcss.)
LONDON, July 12.-The Telegraph
says that MIR. Goulds pluck and deter
mination in the face of disheartening
defeats is the theme of general admira-
The evening world., 1894-07-12

HARRISBURG ARK. July IA race riot
occurred at Marked Tree Tuesday might In which
several negroes ser wounded sheriff Gault has
arrested and iaile he ringeaIers On 10th sides
The evening world., 1894-07-12

for Its smallness, and at a distance u
looked but a little patch of white can.
vas.
Britannia Continued to gain all ill.,.
way to the Skelmoriie markboat o,d
held her wind around that point.
Far Behind.
A the Skelmorlle markboat (markbo,,
NO o. on the hrst round. the following
were the times of the two yachts.
/, II! NJ. s.
~ i.ahia ....'..'......,.......... "a 90 81
''s'"N' ''''.'.''.......'........ IL 10 "a
The breeze had freshened by thu. time.
and Visllant held on to her small i,b.
topsail. The yachts we're travelling at a
rafting pace.
End of the First Round,
The times at the end of the first round
were as follows:
II. MS.
Nlsllant Observation-Disclosures. So 20
Nigilant at the end of this round was
good half mile astern.
The two yachts passed the Mount Stew
art mark boat No. . on the second round
In the following times:
II. NJ. s.
hfltahnlA Observation-Disclosures. 1 0S 10
Nisiiaht......'.. .......... ........ l u is
-, The American yacht had bad luck Off
iomont End, the eXtreme point Of Cum
brae Island. and was almost becalmel
on the other hand, Britannia was able
10 san IN her own wind, and increased
her lead materially.
Inc two racers turned mark boat No.
3, OFF Largs, on the second round in the
following time:
- II. NJ. s.
VigIIant . .::.........:.. e e Ss
Gust of strong Wind.
Both experienced a strong gust of
wind as they passed into the bay. show
in handsome manner. But within
Wemyss Bay the wind was rather
On the second round Britannia and
Nigilant rounded mark boat No. A. off
Skelmorlie, as follows:
fBrltahnia ........................., W Of
Nigilant .......... .................2 II 30
quarter ahead.
rattlng breeze was then blowing,
and the two yachts were stepping out
at spanking rate.
Largss, was fast gaining on Britannia.
but the English yacht had too much of
l"a' and won the rae.
Vigilant had a grand lift off Castle
Toward, apd drew up with n big squirt.
which delighted her many admirers
ashore and afloat.
She showed her powers at this point
Of sailing in a fashion not yet seen on
the Clyde.
II. NJ. s.
britannia Observation-Disclosures. 4 90 SO
Nlgllant ......... NATURALIZATION. OF 10
1t will thus be seen that Britannia
won by I'm 34s. but with her time al
lowance she wins by Am. 3is
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Richest strike In Cripple Creek

DIV Associated Press)
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, July 1.-THE ricns6
ore ever seen here has been turned up IN m'hs
this place. The streak varies In Width trom
Two -c four inches The free gold is malleAele
and In sheets as 'arge and fully as thick - .
hve- eut piece.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Empire " style, with square yoke
back and front, and Butterfly rutties
over shoulders, Yoke and rufties edged
al around, back and front with =" Point
sleeves also trimmed with same lace
" Vatican" back. full front, fastened
with belt, rolling collar. and neat
pocket
These gowns are all lined to the waist,
made extra wide, and can be furnished
in all white or all the daintiest sh AIDES,
including Light Blue. Pink and Hello
trope grounds. with small black or white
tiguree. all sizes, al same price.
The cut md description above specify
only one Of the STYLES we offer In this
eaic; we have u Number OF others equal
goods sold hitherto from si.iT 10 Si.S0,
which will be sold nj came price -0Ac.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Why Ferrier should have been heavily
played to beat such sprinters as King
ston and Sirocco, Is mystery. 1t is one
thing to set fast pace In a mile dash
but another to tackle sprinters that can
fight every inch OF the way.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Jack the Jew got away badly In his
race, but his performance was a good
one. and he will be worth a bet on his
next start.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

on LarRs.
The wind was still feebler after round
ing the Mount Stewart mark and the
balloon sails Of both yachts were flap
ping.
on Cumbrae Island Vigilant was
drawing closer to her opponent, and
1t began to look as If she would come
up on equal terms with the cutter.
The times of the two yachts. on the
FIRST round. passing markboat No. 8.
off Largs, were:
H. NJ. 8.
Britannia Observation-Disclosures. II 80 80
'iSiidHl .......'.'........... IL ~ 20
1t was reacn along the Largs coast
In fairer wind and under small jib-
topsails.
Contrary to expectation Britannia a
short time after passing Largs began to
hold her own again, and then COM
menced to pull ahead Of her rival.
Vigilant's jib-topsail was remarkable
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The presence of Lendriun on Lady
many a bettor from playing that good
hliy. She won at long price. "rhe
Evening World' was the only paper Ia
name Lady Richmond as the winner.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

My Gyps Is about ready to cut loose.
She was up with the leaders In the
fourth race.
citing affair partjcIIarlv So ha~a nr
least three riders appeared to be trying
The evening world., 1894-07-12

4 two-day bicycle carnival Is part OF
scheme over which the rejuvenated
Seaside Athletic Club, OF Coney Island.
Is cogitating. The plan Is for amateur
and professional races on the Brighton
Beach track.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Gust of Strong Wind.

Both experienced a strong gust of
wind as they passed into the bay. show
Ing their hulls and driving them along
in handsome manner But within
Wemyss Bay the wind was rather
qu!e.er
On the second round Britannia and
Nigilant rounded mark boat No. 4, off
Skelmorlte, as follows:
The evening world., 1894-07-12

w. A. Brady cabled from Dublin that
Champion James j. Corbett will leave
London for New York Friday. July 90
This ought 10 land the champion in
this city about July 80. as the London
line Is VIGOROUSLY slow.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

One hundred and thirty entries have
been received for the ATLANTA Wheel
mems l00-mile race. from Newark to
Saturday. The start will be made at )
O'Clock. Large arrows were placed at
every turn in the course yesterday, so
that the riders cannot miss their way,
and checkers will be placed at various
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Sims complained to the stewards YES
terday that Ballard tried to put Inn
stewards took no action, though the
charge was most serious.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

If the scheme OF the Elizabeth wheel
clubs Is successful, racing may be in
augurated on the grounds OF the New
Jersey Jockey Club at that place. The
intention Is TO unite issues and recon
struct the track at the turns, making II
an ideal bicycle course. IT Is probable
that the grounds mGy be leased, as there
is little possibility of horse racing on
them for some time to come.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-12-21
ClaudiuS sss.

: y conscieuee IS M S~ns. - I,lssari III,
ken not ii I'Ea truly hsest or1s
Having won all crsve5. Is the y o7id dead
To one who lives in pleasure whilst he lives.
have enjoyed TO surfeit what il gave
The mighty lord OF Rome. TO whom the rich
And poor do bow obeisanee and with dread
Laud me the Emperor and the King of Kings,
have been richly blest and deeply enrsed
With Sovereignty o'cr al things wealth can buy,
Whist have felt or seen. yesrned fcr or KNOWN
Which could not nan.e mine or wrest at will
i have beheld the bai-s with violence torn
Prom its fond mothers arms and careless flung
To satiate the ire of starving beasts.
And the firm Christian stand TO meet
The awful spring OF the laaimed lionesS
Robbed Other whelps and Eabid for revenge:
Grim sladiators in their qnivering throes
Fling menace on me in their dying glance,
And Rome burn 10 the lifting OF my Tyre.
purple robe doth shelter infamy,-
am tyrant and the lust of blood.
Oh Iapine, torture. Carnage. hath been mine
In unconhned extent and still pray
To learn If am greatly blest OF no
For surety OF the safety OF ms goal
Hereafter am hale, Yet unpreparei
To cope with powers unseen, with fiends OF he'll
And the DARK shadows OF the neither realm
Whose terriers wait me; what sre wealth. renown
Yea, such renoWn as mine 10 me, opposed
10 the peryading light and calm which rests
Onthe pale martyrs brow in viewing heaven
Whilst the last pangs his spirit libeEate.
Peace and content. sublime tranquility
Have never Yet been mine, nor aught will buy
From priest or PToselyte these boons for NE:
What have reaped from wild desires guenehcd
In the fierce quest for temporal happiness
Does not the fate OF thousands bide with ms
The waiiof murdered kin harrow my mind
And studied crime uastring my nerves oy night
When all IS silent and uncertainty
And death seems closer than 81 other times
Day giants relief Tor then my veins are iuli
OF flowing wine which casts oblivion Rome
Upon re.norse and fear and the long streets Of
Echo with armed hosts who serve my need
Have within the coliseum's pale
Felt joy when from the threats OF ircnziei men
Thundered the acclaim Tor my daring deeds
And all the arena WAS poole gore:
Was there triumph in such Hateful hour
There was moneht.-when yietor's crown
Was virtually mine. reaction SCENE
When reason holds lis sway and penitenec
Scathes with its soaring brand the tortured soul.
HARRY Cox.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-12-21


Mrs J. D. Layne and Miss Cora
Newell were visiting on the east side
with ]. A. Hildebrant's family one
day this week and on their way home
came very near getting lost by getting
on the wrong skid road. We need
some cross roads badly on Hartstein.
D. F. Young and wife were visiting
in Allyn with friends this week.
Wehear that NJ. E. Jones is on the
sick list. We are sorry to hear of any
one being sick more especially these
hard times.
]. NJ. Downs boy Alfred we hear
has been quite sick but is much better
at the present writing.
Mr.. Butler and J. Fletcher of Olym-
pia were down for hunt and captured
one deer this week.
The Farmers of the Island are busy
gathering good crops of carrots and
Rutabagas of late.
Wallace Lott and VIM Keudrick are
fixing up their boats aud also giving
them fresh coats of paint.
There are several Olympia city war
rants held in these parts by parties
who helped get out brush for the i'm
provements, that are worth about as
much al Rebel scrip after the war.
There seems to be a strong move
being made by the seedmen of the U.
S. to force congress TO do away with
the agricultural department and free
distribution of seeds so that they can
sell more seeds to the dear people and
some of the SO called Farm papers
have taken sides with them in the
movement.
We hear that Capt. E Miller is get
ging ready to put in a logging camp
near Downs P. o. on the Island.
]. ID. Layne was in Shelton this
week on business.
Grover Cleveland recommends in his
message that the government had bet
ter do away with the free DISTRIBUTE on
of garden and farm seeds. We don t
wonder at it so much considering the
crop that he has raised since taking
Uncle Sans farm to work, it is more
than likely that he thinks a volunteer
crop will do the people hereafter.
Hartstein Island has probably stood
the siege of hard times as well as any
other part Of the Puget Sound country
but if times do not brighten up in the
near future it will require something
more than an emigration bureau to
keep them at home.
Wefnave only two directors in School
district No. % one of them haying re-
signed some time ago. What is the
reason our superintendent does not
appoint some one to fill the vacancy or
is he waiting for his term of office to
expire. o TEMPoRA.