davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.

AT JEROME fAhh.
RECORDER.
First Race-Bassetlaw, Kingston.
Second Race-California. Magnetism
cot.
Third Race-Mabel Glenn, Ions brook
Fourth Race-Stonenen.
Fifth Race-Sallie ByrneS colt, Scio.
Sixth Race-Harry Reed, South Side.
DAILY MERCURY.
First Race-Bassetlsw, Stonenellie.
Second Race-Magnetism colt, Califor-
mia.
Third Race-Longbrook. Speculation.
Fourth Race-Glenmoyne
Fifth Race--Windgale, Separation.
Sixth Race--Harry Creed. Punch
ADVERTISER.
First Race-Bassetlaw, Kingston.
Second Race-Ca.ifornia, Magnetism
colt.
Third Race-Longbrook, Pecksniff.
Fourth Race-Stonenell.
Fifth Race-WindEnle. sallie Byrnes
Sixth Race-Harry Reed, Southside.
-
JOURNAL.
First Race-Kipgston, Stonenellie.
Second Race-Cahforria, Magnetism
colt.
Third Race-Speculation Pecksniff.
Fourth Race--Stoneneli
Fifth Race-Separation, Sallie Byrnes
colt
Sixth Race-Harry Reed, South Side.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

aag, sralisasIs.s 80 called Cailsayas. Get Mil
'"'sd by physlcisnssO 'e i9nle and sRpst.sr; pre-:
The evening world., 1894-08-15

gum. and ..ss Il iG p. aa. ass
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Yemen and La Rosa look to have the
opening event between them. They
should finish as named. Derfargtlla
seems the best OF the others.
Second RAce.-s.lling; four and a half furlonss
bS3 J. Il. Peppers KiAmet, liz
sos Madison Stables Sweden. liz
SOS &. r. Jaynes's Tough Timber, ,,........ liz
t60 W. D. Althoute's Glimpse hlly..,...,.... Jos
bS3 sheridan Cooptr's Blossom hllys...... los
S4s ID. +. cadiSan's Lady Richmond. .,...... l0i
Tough Timber seems to have an ex-
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Tough Timber seems to have an ex-
cellent chance in this race. and Lady
The evening world., 1894-08-15

WHAT ARE JERSEY sINESs
SIX good smokers for 10 cents should your dealer
not have Them yet, send 20 cents for Box Of IS to
manufacturers CHARLES C. DAVIS co..
New Brunswick. N. J.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

A NoUSG GIRL WANTED to assist with house
work. sleep home. 80 ". lGth st; I'd bell
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Harry Reed likes this distance. and
quito may be second and Red Top third
The evening world., 1894-08-15
PRESS.

PRESS.
First Race---Kngston. BasSetlaw.
Second Race-Magnetism colt, Califor-
MIA.
Third Race-Long Brook, Sir Catesby.
Fourth Race-Stonenell.
Fifth Race-Scio. Wingdale.
Sixth Race-Harry Reed, Punch.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

The hurdle race may be vop by Col.
Clay, with Japonlca second dnd Miles
Standish third.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Richmond may BE- the runner up S~s-
dan ralN hnul IhD n hl

Third Race For maiden rwo.year.olds; selling
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-11
Call to Reorganize the Democratic
r. Party.
H..
To the Democrats of South Carolina:

ing to represent a faction of a faction)
to assume control of the party man.
agement, and in the most fragrant and
offensive manner to disfranchise thou
sands Of true Democrats; and
Whereas, a Ring has been organized
and is exercising most arbitrary and
tyrannical power, to the utter subVer-
sion of the will Of the people,
thereby depriving them of their polit-
ical rights; now therefore be it
Resolved, That we as true, loyal and
uncompromising Democrats, repudiate
the Third party platform repeatedly
(and at the recent August State con-
vention of the faction now in power)
forced upon our party, and hereby
pledge our continued allegiance to true
Democratic principles as enunciated
by the last national Democratic con-
vention. We feel the absolute neces-
sity Of a complete reorganization Of
the party in this State and invite all
true Democrats to assist US in its re-
habilitation and in the organization of
Democracy in South Carolina squarely
in line with sound Democratic doctrine;
be it
Resolved further, That we hereby
invite the Democrats Of the State Of
South Carolina to assemble at the court
hoIses of their respective counties on
Saturday, the 18th day Of September,
1894, or in such other place and manner
as they may determine, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates (two for
every representative in the House
and the Senate, to which the
county is entitled) to meet in Colum-
bia at a convention to be held on the
18th Of September, at SPIN. for the
purpose of reorganizing the Democratic
party in South Carolina, considering
the political situation of the State and
taking such action as their collective
wisdom may suggest for the public
welfare.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-11

The following preamble and resolu-
tions having been adopted by repre-
sentative body Of Democrats coming
from a large majority of the counties
of the State, and having since been ap-
proved by many Democrats in all OF
the counties of the State, it becomes
my duty as chairman of the Demo-
cratic conference committee Of South
Carolina to publish them to the State
and to earnestly urge all true Demo-
Gratis to take active part in the mass
meetings proposed to be held, and TO
send represe entative delegations to the
Democratic State convention therein
recommended.
Thomas ". Carwile,
Chairman Democratic Conference Com
mittee.
To the Democrats of South Carolina:
Whereas, under the guidance OF
those so-called Democrats, or major
ity of them, who have control OF the
rArty machinery in this State, the lead
ers of the rank and file of the party
have attempted to commit them to the
Third party and to Popuist doctrines,
have alienated US from our felloW-Dem-
ocrats Of the Union, have brought
the party in South Carolina into re-
proach as to its alignment with the
national Democracy, and adopted false
undemocratic principles and promul-
gated them in the name and under the
banner Of Democracy; and
Whereas, the Democratic masses OF
the State have been grossly betrayed
by men charged with the party man.
agement, who have usurped the rights
and used the machinery Of the party
for selfish ends, a majority Of the So
called State Democratic executive COM
mittee actually permitting another
self-constituted committee (only claim
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
THAT BEAR.
4 Very Young "Tenderfoot''-Flee
foot md STRAIGHTFORWARD "ROder1ck
the Reckless" BagGed.

I was about fourteen years old when
I began to develop that queer freak
so common among boys, which mani
tests itself in disposition to run away
or to do something desperate and law
less
At first thought would like to be
q pirate, but just at that time I hap
pened to take trip by boat from Bos-
ton to Halifax, and was so dreadfully
aeasick that my piratical aspirations
came to an abrupt end.
When I sadly admitted to myself that
being a good boy was more enjoyable
than being a seasick pirate, turned
my still surviving aspirations for an
adventurous life in another direction.
Should I become a highwayman or a
Western cowboy?
" L looked little like becoming either
mt that time. / was tall and pale and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

been occupied with the preparation Of
his new cure for diphtheria, and out
Of many hundreds of sick children he
has lost only one-ffth while the old
methods scarcely cured one-half of the
cases. He is now at the head of the
institute, but as it is always in want
Of funds he does not even draw the
small salary allotted him. His friends
say that he cares nothing for money,
and has given up his whole existence
to serve science and humanity
Raymond Mcdonald. .
It is believed that Raymond Melon
aid, the seventeen-year-old boy, who
recently defeated Sanger, Tyler and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
KISSING IN THEATERS.

1t Is Not Illegal, but There Are Bet
ter Ways to Show Disapprova1.
The recent decision of the New York
court that a man has as much right to
hiss in a theater as to applaud is COM
mon sense at least. A manager offers
a certain entertainment for which peo-
pie pay in advance. He encourages
them to applaud if they are pleased,
but objects vigorously to their express
ing disapproval, if that is what they
feel. Theoretically, the case is per-
fectly plain. a
Most managers hold that the right to
hiss does not exist in practice. Some
Of them have a rule that no kissing
will be allowed, and occasionally some
one is elected for thus relieving his
mind. It seems, however, that the
New York managers who were inter
viewed after the recent decision in
court did not, as a rule, contend that
spectators have no right to hiss, but
that kissing is disorderly, and that they
have a right to return the money of
to leave the room. Some Of them said
they would eject a man who Kissed
and take their chances, but more spoke
temporarily, and one or two said any
one had right to hiss and could not be
interfered with for it.
One thought that a man who Kisses
is almost always either drunk or spite
full, but this man was the manager
of Roster & Balls, where recent oc-
currences may have warped his judg-
ment Thomas Namack, Cranes man
ager, admits that if any one Kissed
Crane he would like to punch his head
but supposes he should have to rue it.
! All the same he considers it mighty
contemplate business . After all, it
is one Of those cases where the law
should be for some extreme cases,
and custom should govern J. Charles
Davis, chief of Harry Miners staff
makes a pertinent suggestion when he
says that kissing prevails in Germany
France and South America, but tha1
/ the audiences there are more demon
strative in every way, He seems t.
think that an audience that can coolly
restrain it's applause may be made t.
4 refrain from Missing Hartford Cour
ant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
LIKE A NICE WAlST7
Yes. And This Is Why the Anti
Corset War Will Fail.

1es' ana This Is Why the ANTI
Corset War Will Fail.
The war on corsets is at it's height in
London
Yes, it is acknowledged by those
who would have women look like in
terrogation points, that the corset is
invincib1e.
And the responsibility for the failure
OF these crusaders against trim waists
is said to rest with men-horrid men.
Because men prefer nice waists to
clumsy ones.
At the recent anti-corset congress in
London woman who spoke on the
Well-worn subject Of dress reform and
brought forward all the old thread-bare
arguments about petticoats and boots
and stays expressed herself very strong
~ on the use of the latter articles Of
attire, and even went so far as to sug-
gest that men ought not to marry girls
who encased themselves in steel!
But, she went on to say, the hope of
ever seeing this drastic remedy brought
into use or of ever getting rid of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

his duties as commissioner of customs.
He was appointed to the latter office
by Secretary Carlisle in May, 1898. AL
though a man of between SO and 60
years OF age, he is very active, physical
~ and mentally One Of his first duties
in his new position is to assess himself
81 for the reason that his annual sal
airy is $4,000 ..
Rev. W.. G. Clarke.
Rev. W., G. Clarke has been called
the Parkhurst of Chicago. He is one
of the eloquent young preachers IF that
city, who has set out on mission
of municipal reformation. His methods
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
thump',' I lifted my gun to my shoul.

thump',' / lifted my gun to my Shout
der and fired.
The last remnant Of my courage de-
serted me while the echoes awakened
by the report of my gun were still roll
ing up and down the dark gulch. With
out waiting to complete my victory
with my knife turned and fled wildly
down the trail, crying like a baby as /
ran
Twenty minutes later I appeared at
the mine so pale and breathless and
with such chattering teeth that Uncle
Phil said, "Why, boy! What's the mat
ter with your
He was standing in the engine house
door and near him We're Big Pete,
Shorty Sampson, and several Of the
other miners.
I-Tve-killed it!' I gasped out.
'Killed What?' asked Uncle Phil.
s"The-bear-up at Big Pete's cabin
i've killed it,"
Uncle Phil looked incredulous. 1T
don't seem possible" he said. Was
that your gunshot we heard few miu-
utes ago? Twas. eh Well, come along,
Sampson and let's see if the boy has
proved himself to be better shot than
thought he was"
% AASA dA1u3 ~ 1uC uO SdNu. mo,
you can't go; you're as white as sheet;
you go up to the boarding house cabin
and ask the cook to give you cup Of
coffee, and then you go over to our cabin
and lie down for an hour. Go on now
and you shall have a bear steak for
your dinner if you've really done old
Bruin up @@&
"Well, think I have" said, proud
~ and with returning courage
I got the cup Of coffe and then went
to our cabin and lay down as Uncle
Phil wished -
| About three quarters Of an hour after
ward Uncle Phil stepped up to the open
window Of the cabin, looked at me a
moment and then said, half severely
and half laughingly: 49,.
You young rascal! I ought really
to come in there and warm your lack
ct for you, for you've gone and killed
that little black burro, and it was the
best one I ever owned"
! 1 wanted to start for Connecticut by
the next stage, but could not, and for
the rest Of the summer Big Pete and
the other men made me very unhappy
by their remarks about "that bar but
one thing is certain, the rough life ]
lived that summer at Scamp Good
Luck fully cured me Of my abused
desire to become cowboy, or West.
ern hunter or rapper.-J. L. Harbour
in Youths Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

igious manner, and through her lovable
disposition and tact has become a great
favorite Of the Russians. 1t is said that
no one demands in vain her aid and
protection. She has directed the edu-
cation of her five children, and to them
has communicated the best traits Of
her nature, her modesty and goodness
Of heart. She has a shrewd wit and
a keen glance and can decipher the pol
itics Of the time.
Hugh j. Grant.
Much interest centers around Hugh
J. Grant, who for the fourth time is
the candidate Of Tammany Hall for
mayor OF New York. He WAS beaten
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

some of the best people Of the Windy
City. Then he enlisted the aid of con-
stables and detectives, raided tile gam
bling houses, and has landed several
scores Of gamblers behind the bars.
His next move will be against the
houses of i'll fame. Mr.. Clarke is at
present the most talked about man in
Chicago, and a large number are advo-
eating his elevation to the mayoralty
at the next election.
WIN. L. Strong.
The issues of the municipal campaign
in New York attract universal attention
this year. Col. William L. Strong is
the nominee for mayor of the non
partisan, ant-Tammany citizens. He is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Then he removed to New York, and re-
entered the dry goods business, in
which he has been very successful.
He is also president Of the Central
National bank, a director in the Erie
Railroad company, in the New York
Life Insurance company, in the Mercan-
tile Trust company, in the Hanover In
srrance company, and other corpora
tons. He is a man of decided views
and great force of character.
DR.. ROux.
The eyes Of the world are upon DR..
Rou1, whose new meth ID for curing
diphtheria has met with such great
success in Paris. the city Of his labors.
DR.. Roux is not yet 40 years of age,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

man, in clean factory, under fair con-
didons and pay, and costs the consum-
er not cent more than one made by
non-unionists. President Perkins sue
ceeded President Strasser in 1891, as
head of the cigar makers organization,
and he hi fair to maintain the pres
tige Of the organization in the labor
world for an indefinite period
= Richard. w. Meade.
Richard WARSAW Meade, recently ap-
pointed to succeed Rear Admiral Henry
Erben, retired, has had brilliant naval
career. He was born in New York city,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Boat Without

SAOE" CHDc. .r-= ...sf.
The outfit is completed by a storm
cape, which protects the sportsman
from the chin down and practically in
closes him in a waterproof suit. The
effect is not very impressive from an ar
tisdc point Of view, but as an antidote
to rheumatism and the other ills which
vlctimize hunters of water fowl it has
practical appearance which looks en-
couraging. Having shut in every thing
but his. head and gun, the sportsman
may still further impose on the watch
tul game by filling the loups around the
boat with whatever he deems best
adapted to screen him from the eyes Of
his future victims. Foliage from the
bank, artificial flowers, old newspapers,
or, In fact, anything which is not trans
parent, will suffice to complete his bow
er. The outfit, exclusive Of the trim
mings referred to, weigh only twenty
pounds. The boat is made in four COM
partments and is of rubber duck cloth.
The boots, which take the place Of a
yachts center-board, are provided with
fms, by the expert use of which duck
shooter may attain fair speed in his
voyages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Bliss at Williams
port, Pa, is the
coming cycle cram
pion. He is a real
" great cyclist and
one Of the fore
most among the CO
terie Of very fast
and promising of
youths who have
come to the front
this season. He is a
boyish appearing
fellow in the face,
but is wonderfully
Z deveIOned nhvSipaI-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

OF the cigar makers
blue label. Since
the label has been
in use he says 1885,
oO3,710 have been
distributed, and the
International union
has used 100000
for label agitation,
and local unions
equally as much. A
cigar bearing the
blue label assures
the smoker that his
cigar has been
made by q union
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

a wealthy business
man and has a high
reputation for 'integ-
rity and ability. He
is a Republican, but
is the My member
of that party on the
ticket except the
candidate for cor
oner, the others be-
ing Democrats. Col.
Strong was born in
Richlaad county,
Ohio, in 1887, and
was a resident of
Ohio until 1853.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

run for my life seized me, but thought
Of Uncle Pills jeers and of the boys
at home and held my ground.
The sounds were repeated. I moved
forward cautiously and turned sharp
curve in the trail. The sun had gone
under cloud and the woods were dim
~ lighted, but there about twenty-five
feet distant I saw a part of the black
body Of my game as it was crossing
the narrow trail to disappear in the
pines beyond.
Half -crazed with excitement and with
heart that went "thump, thump,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

differ ~ somewhat
from those Of the
New York divine.
After a careful sur
vey of the field, he
came to the conclu-
sion that the gam
bling evil was the
worst one that Chi
goa1s were con
tending with, and
at once planned for
the suppression OF
that vice. He form
ed the Civic FEEDER
ltiOY0 anr cictiYor ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
The Kind Men
Don't Like.
The Kind Men

The Kind Men The Kind Men
Don't Like. Do Like
corset at all was remote so long as
men would persist in admiring shape
ly" figures. -. ,-......s1.
This argument is comfortable and
conscience soothing way of getting out
Of a difficulty; for, Of course, men will
always prefer neat, trim figures to
shapeless forms;, and where is there
the man who would make it a sine
qua non Of marriage that is finance
should abandon corsets and present a
more or less sack like appearance as
a condition Of married life?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

for the Office in
1884, elected in
1883, reelected in
1892, and has been
persuaded to accept
the nomination once
again. Hugh J.
Grant was born in
New York forty
two years ago. His
father was a veal
thy liquor dealer.
who died when the
subject of this
sketch was a child.
H11or1, Chant xxyoc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

ly, for a youth Of II. He started out
this season as pure amateur, or class
A man, and soon had swept the board
in that department Of cycle racing.
Then he went into class B division.
His first race in this class was a ten
mile joust at New York, in which he
beat Titus. His forte is in the shorter
distances under one mile.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Oct. y, 1887, and ap-
pointed n1idship-
man from Califor-
MIA in 1850, and has
since cruised in
, nearly every sea,
always with honor.
In 1856 he served
in the West In
dies, was in COM
nand of the iron
clad Louisville, of
the eastern fotilla,
in 1862 was COM
missioned a COM
lnander in 1868 and
-, 1900 &c ooo+air
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

but he has long
been known for his
valuable work in
the Pasteur insti-
tute. He has been
the assistant of Pas
teur for Is years,
and was but an I'M
known student
when chosen for
the responsible po-
sition by Vulpian,
then at the head of
the faculty Of med
icine in Paris. For
two -@1c lo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Getting the brush
A Dull Comedy.

In front of a New York theater stood
a cab, the driver Of which was fast
asleep. Two gentlemen came out Of
the theater. and one Of them, the au-
thor Of the comedy that was being
played IN the theater. said to his com
panion, "a local journalist:
Look at that cab driver. He is fast
asleep.
Humph = grunted the candid jour
nails, The probably imagines he is in
side as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Denmark. She was
married at St. Pe-
tersburg, Oct. %,
1866, and since then
has rested in the af-
lection Of her giant
lord and master, the
car Of all the Rus
sias. The car is a
model husband, and
no breath Of scan
dial has ever touch
ed their marital re-
lations. The en-
press was brought
up in a plain and re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

York city in 1850,
and it will surprise
many to know that
his father, Lorenzo
B. Shepard, was
once a grand sa-
chem Of Tammany
Hall. Lorenzo B.
Shepard died when
his son was but six
years old. Young
Shepard then at
tended the public
schools In New
York, was sent for
q unar fn l1hnr1in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
EDW. N. SHEPARD.

college in Ohio, anu II, 49, s,.,4uu-
ated from the College of the City of
New York. He then began the study
Of law, was admitted to the bar and
has since practiced his profession. His
active work for the publication Of
Brooklyn has made him well known,
but it is in his capacity as an organizer
that he becomes most interesting at the
present time He is bachelor and
lives alone in a Brooklyn mansion.
William III. Pugh.
William 81. Pugh. the new superin-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
tendent Of the income tax, is a proni-
nent lawyer Of Cincinnati, Ohio. As
only $4,000 was appropriated by con.

gresS for the col
lection of the tax,
and $4,000 is nee
essary, Supt. Pugll
finds himself seri-
ously handicapped.
Mr.. Pugh has serv-
ed two terms as
prosecuting attor-
ney Of Hamilton
county, in which
Cincinnati is situat-
ed. Since. then he
has practiced his
profession, except
when ATTENDING to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Entertainfnr.

Jess1 didn't know Mrs. S. Il III VA,
such an entertaining person.
Bess-Indeed she is. She knows 8
t1s story about every woma1
IL her set,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

educated in New York and studied law
in the Columbia law school. Soon
after being admitted to practice he en-
tered politics, was an alderman from
1881 to 1884, and was elected sheriff
in 1885. OF late he has devoted most
Of his time to the real estate business
He is fond Of horses and is familiar
figure at the race tracks. He has new
er married. rs 81 = ..-