davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-25
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Tin and sheet iron workers organized a local
union in Paterson, N. j., last evening.
The new ofhcsrs elected by Local Trainmen's
Union No. t9i. are Bernard scalian Master; i, z
r, stanabury, Secretary; l.. g. Henderson. FL
nancier.
Cigar-Makers' Union No. ] has draped It's char
ter In mourning for thirty days In memory Of the
late Michael j. spennear.
Of the New Jersey Federation OF Trades, has been
elected President OF typographical Union No. l03.
The Hudson County Central Labor Federation
has appointed q special committee with instruc-
lions 70 ssitats for the observance OF union rules
In barber shops.
Kings County Lodge No. 40, OF the brotherhood
Of Engineer: has elected J. Ro
Engineer; l. n. Phillips, Assistant; Edward
Locke. Inspector.
The officers elected by District Assembly Is. X.
Master Workman; II. Priestersbach. Worthy Fore
man; z. Kurzenknabe Secretary Treasurer
the General Assembly.
About sixty waist and wrapper makers went OIL
strike at Nos. and Gouverneur street yesterday
because four union men were DISCHARGED for tryini
United Hebrew Trades Unions.
The American Labor Union. recently organized
In Chicago, with the intention Of replacing oil
| and the Knights Of Labor. has increased Its mem
bership during the last three months from 600 t
These onicers have been elected by Eiectrica
Workers Union No. so: @. q. Reynolds. IT.
President; n, Kerwin. Vice President; George T
| sisson Recording Secretary: @. A. Rowe. FinAn
cial Secretary; G. Cooper, Corresponding Secretary
J.: T. Albro, Treasurer; James Judge, Inspector
Nicholas Card Foreman; A. Graham. N. Card
| Q. Cooper Trustees.
II was reported at yetserday's meeting Of tn,
Board Of Walking Delegates that the cement
workers won a strike against the employment O
| non-union men on Job at Fifty ninth street, be
| tween Ninth and Tenth avenues. strike Agains
non-union steamhttera' helpers was ordered OF
two new buildings on Seventy sixth street between
| Third and Lexington avenues. The Plasterers' La
| borers Union was informed that their representa-
tive cannot be admitted unless the two faction
existing In that organization settle their din
The evening world., 1894-09-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for castoria,
When abe became Miss, she chung to castoriA,
When sho had Children. she gave them oAstoria
The evening world., 1894-09-25

dn,ahhnrs Fine Furniipre. We'll Made aud
N"ss'p r'oe Stores. West 23d, near b. way. ~
The evening world., 1894-09-25
MINERS BowERY THEATRE.

4, me vivian De Monte company held
the stage of Miners Bowery Theatre last
night. Among the members OF the or
ganization were May Adams. Odell and
rage Vanola, the Ryans, Perry and
and Dilks and Wade. Press EldridGe
was perhaps the star of the company.
MScMahon and King also appeared, a
farce, called THE Irish Alderman"
Drought the entertainment to a close
The evening world., 1894-09-25
MINERS EIGHTH AVENUE THEA
TIRE.

=, Hopkins's Trans Oceanic Star Speciality
Company did admirable work at Miners
Eighth Avenue Theatre last night There
We're no dull features. Melville and Stet-
loudly applauded. The audience also
liked Fulgora. the transhgura tor: the
Bison City Quartet, Bartlett and May,
Mcbride and Flynn, De Berssell, the
clay modeller; Smith and Fuller, George
Nahan, Ford and Francis. and Fisher
and Orowell
The evening world., 1894-09-25

800 Pairs Mems Fine French
Patent Leather Lace Shoes, as
sorted styles, all sizes a regular
$500 article,
The evening world., 1894-09-25
A Queer Text.


Mamma-What was the sermon about
this morning, Willie?
Willie-Well guess It was telln'
about cash boys.
Mamma-What did the minister say
about them?
Willie-Nothin', but his text was, "All
the days of my appointed time will
wait till my change come"
The evening world., 1894-09-25
DoRIs's MUSEUM.

RYE stout feminine sprinters ran races
az poris's Eighth Avenue Museum yes
The house trembies; you think it's an
tarthquake," says Mr.. Doris, but 1t
ishI. II Is only the fat women racing
g. ~, Andrews superintends this enter
sohs Black Art, and In Theatre No. 2
austin d Stones Big Novelty Company
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Evidence In Toto.

Q'rom Buffalo Courier.)
Summit-Miss Gayley seems thor
oughly imbued with the idea that youth
will tell.
Bottome-Yes; you see, she has three
or four small brothers.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
A Japanese Smile.

A bright young native OF Japan, who
is in business in this city, came into the
Albany Express office the other evening
TO learn the latest news about the war
between his country and China. He
speaks English with but a slight accent,
and his only difficulty in expressing him
self seems to be rather In a limited vo-
the words. He has the utmost confidence
In Japan's ultimate victory. and when II
was remarked to him that China had a
great advantage in point OF numbers
he said:
ITS just like this. You have one
hundred cents-that's one dollar. / have
one dollar bill. That's only one, My
one is as good as your hundred
probation OF the advantages OF civiliza,
ton. His smile was a good one, and
pretty nearly describes the situation.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
HUBER'S MUSEUM.

4, At Hubers Museum BLACK Crook, 4"
principal attraction yesterday. In the
CuTlo halls were Master Morningstar,
me o9y ,globe-trotter, who has just re-
tturhed from trip around the world
Irot' Wormwood's monkey and dog cir
Sqs, and Julien, with her den of snakes.
Evlng pictures and a vaudeville COM
pany Mera alsn aean
The evening world., 1894-09-25

a, Manager Kraus had plenty OF talent at
Marie Lloyd is still the principal attrac-
ton Her London songs have made big
mt and she apparently has an mex
also there with her odd ditties, and so
We're Joe Flynn, Hodges and Larchmere,
riarnum and Seymour. Lang and Dixon,
me National Trio, and the Cornella
The evening world., 1894-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

$3.50. ...s,.. ....sss.s'. e.
LOW WATER TO-DAY
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
Curious Duster.

Animals have Just as much curiosity
as people. and when they indulge 1t too
far they are apt to be caught, as people
are, trying to satisfy 1t. Duster was a
dog 18th TOO much curiosity for his own
good.
A disused box stall in the barn had been
converted into a chicken house by his
master. It was reached through a similar
stall, in which was an outside door. These
stalls were not connected with the main
barn downstairs. but had an opening in
their ceiling, reaching from the hay loft,
which extended over both barn and stalls.
ladder led to this loft from the barn.
Ole day Busters master was obliged to
set trap on the floor of the stall opening
outdoors. to catch some animal that had
been killing the chickens. Duster wasn't
allowed in. He stood out and watched
operations. Then the door of the stall
was locked. Within an hour dreadful
noise frightened everyone. The family
thought Duster had at least bagged a
tramp in the barn. but when search was
made no Duster could be found there.
His whines were heard through the walls
of the stalls. and when the key to the
outside one was used. there was the too
curious dog, ashamed and frightened, his
nose bruised by the trap, though he had
pulled himself free from It's steel Jaws.
How he got in was a puzzle that could
be solved in only one way. You wouldn't
suppose a dog would be so curious as
to risk life and limb to find out what his
master had been doing. but Duster had.
He had gone Immediately into the big barn,
climbed the ladder leading to the loft and
Jumped through the hole in the ceiling
OF the stalls. Then he had shifted at the
trap, set In one corner under the manger,
until he was caught. After that he would
never go into these stalls,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23

becoming to slender figures is that having
box pleat on both sides. The sides are cut
shorter than the front and back and faced
with a contrasting color. The gored skirts
open at the seams and showing a contrasting
material underneath are to be worn quite a
good deal.
Alpaca is a material that Is to be
worn this fall and one that makes most use
full travelling dresses, as 1t sheds the dust
md wears forever. Many of the bodices to
the gowns end at the waist, are full back
and front, cut in points on the bust, the up
per portion being Of contrasting color.
Some of the dresses have tight-ftting jack
cts to be worn over waistcoats, buttonipg
with double row Of buttons like the In
croyable coal, ending IN straight line at the
waist, and having full basque at the back.
Figure shows one Of the latest novel
ties in Eton jackets. 1t Is made of watered
silk with loose epaulettes falling to the
elbow to form sleeves outlined with bands
Of straw tinted lace and lined with white
satin; worn with shirt Of any detail and a
plain skirt of moire 1t looks we'll. 1t looks
particularly pretty with a soft silk blouse
having a pouch front overhanging a belt,
Some charming check dresses have the
bodices cut on the cross, with no seams
either back or front, but a deep basque
at the back and wide revers at the front
For driving this winter some charming
garments have been made. Figure S is a
long pelisse of fine black broadtails, with
full skirt and Elton jacket over a broadtail
bodice. The fronts Of the jacket are lined
with chinchilla, which also forms a wide
collar. Another very chic driving coat Is
Of dark brown faced cloth, lined with mus
quash, with cuffs, revers, facings and muff
Of sable.
Vests Of chinchilla, seal and astrakhan
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23

WAXING orisKiy down.
Hello! What's thisg' he called out, star
Ing. and then snatched the baby and hur-
ride back home. bidding the nurse bring
the little girl. He was the children's
father, and Dennie thought by the voice
that Il was the very man he was looking
Tor. The ohcer went away after receiving
his coat and a piece OF money. Dennie
waited for the man to come out. keeping In
the sun and running. stamping and swing
ing his arms TO get warm.
At last the gentleman appeared Dennis
ran up to him.
please, sir, I've been waitin' fer yer to
tell me were that hotel o. the star is" he
said. Wasn't 1t you as said lt?''
Who are you, sonny?" asked the man
In surprise. Where do you belong? How
came you SO wet this cold day."
I'm Dennic Mcfarland. | got the baby
out, sir"
''What"' exclaimed the man. you? I
thought the policeman did it. How came
you there? You don't belong in this part OF
town"
81 came up ter dn' YER" said Dennie.
II was waitin ter see yer, cause you
knowed bout that 'ers hotel. Las night I
was comm up the street an you an
. mother man was there an l heard yer
say somethin' bout the hotel o. the star,
or somethin' like that, were you went
when funds was low. | thought knowed
yer voice wen yer grabbed tn baby"
you mean the hotel of the beautiful
starr" said the man.
Yes" put in Dennie, eagerly. ''I'd like
ter fin It," he ended wistfully, "cause
often funds is low with me-"
Bless my soulp' exclaimed the man.
my boy, that isn't q resl hotel. And you
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
A HERO IN A TwINKLING.

waited around for me all this while
Well, what's your name? Dennie-you got
my baby out of the water and you shall not
be sorry for 1t. Here. you must have some
dry clothes. My wife keeps a boxful, all
sorts and sizes, to give away. Come in"
He took Dennie in and went to tell his
wife.
Please. sir" said Dennie, when he re.
turned, "Ain't there no sech hoteI?"
mo, my boy" said the man. me. II
means anywhere one has to sleep o.. oi
doors, out under the stars, you know
Some one gave it that name in fun"
Then I've slep' there most allers," said
Dennie, adding mournfullv "taint alters
starlight, neither, an when it amt itl
kinder tough on fellers like me. I thought
mebbe it was cheap un.'
isn't there any lodging-house for you
newsbcys?" asked the man. 'T have only
lived in this city about a year, and ]
haven't had time to find out about every.
thing. I thought there must be. Most
cities have ne%sboys' homes"
"There amt none here" said Dennfe,
'Me an tn other fellers wculd know II
there was"
Here, put these dry things on, and my
wife will come in and see you when she can
leave the baby. You don't know what you
have done for u.s. my boy" Dennie's new
Irleuu spoke earnestly. 'but we snail not
forget it. Come to my Office this after
noon," giving him card, "and bring me
all the morning papers every day after
this. I'll get you some other customers In
our building, too. And you shall not sleep
out Of doors again this winter. Meantime
I shall look the matter up. If we haven't
got a newsboys' home we ought to have
and we shall have"
With these words the man went of dowr
town. He kept his word about all these
things. Dennie soon had a good line OF
regular customers In several big office
buildings, and his new friend took carr
that he should not sleep outdoors agair
that fall and winter. But, best Of all, before
another winter had come around, there
was a fine new lodging house for newsboy,
and bootblacks. II was called "The Hote
Of the Beautiful Star" and Dennie was the
first boy to sleep there, fact that he tell!
now to a later generation Of newsboys
When he Is having good time with then
In the game room and library. Yes, 1t Is
really and truly the same Dennie, now
the proprietor OF neat little store where
he sells newspapers. magazines and sta.
tionery.
The building was raised through the
efforts Of Dennie's good friend the man
with the pleasant voice. but he always
insists that Dennie was the real founder Of
the Hotel of the Beautiful Star.
ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
Judges Work.

"People seem to think that a judge
has nothing to 10 but sit on the bench
and listen to lawyers and witnesses
talk" said Judge yesterday. IF sit
ting on the bench were the burden Of
our labors, we would have an easy
time. Take the long opinions that must
be written out. They are usually pre-
pared at night and require in many in
stances great deal Of care and research
among lawbooks. Some opinions are
interesting; but, as rule, they are tedi-
GUS and dry. Here is where great deal
Of work comes in, and besides the
opinions are generally written by the
judges themselves. The stenographer is
not around, and writing after becoming
accustomed to debating in an office is
very laborious. Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23

capes will continue 70 be the fashion juA
% long as the immense sleeves make then
Q necessity. Velvet will be largely used
fa- then. with trainings Of ieI or la.e
Buttsr-colorsd lace and jetted and spanslcd
lace OF all kinds will be used Tor trimming
The manties with lorg tabs n .1z. rs
newer than the rourd capes, but ne h,tl
will be the favorites.
A handsome cape Just from Paris Is Of
dark green velvet. trimmed with butter
lace bands, forming panels from the rech
to the bottom Of the cape. These panels
were narrow at the neck. aud widened out
at the bottom Of the cape. The neck war
finished with a full frill OF black ebiron.
These black chiffon frills are seen IN almost
all the new garments. no matter IA \: The
material from which they are made.
Figure is one of the new style CT es,
cut circular. so as to hang in full fvsds
at the bottom. The collaretts is pointed
back and front and trimmed with coarse
lace.
Another pretty garment consists Of two
eapes. the longer one reaching just below
the waist. and the shorter about half the
length. Made OF black velvet and trimmed
with spangled lace, the capes lined with
white satin, nothing could be more stylish.
Figure is one Of the popular golf capes.
for which there is such a craze. II is real
Rttg sAde NACJ SOu1G AZ dAA AAalcA A1Aey ~ eA"N
there "a danger OF their becoming common
betere the winter is far advanced. These
capes are the very best thing one can have
for travelling, and are equally good for rain
or cold. Sometimes these are made with
q triple cape, and sometimes with hood
In all cases the lining shows most effective
ly.
There will be very few plain materials
used for dresses this fall. Small checks,
stripes and mixed goods will hold their
own.
Some very startling combinations Of color
are seen, but as a rule the blending of col
ors in a gown is most artistic. All the
skirts show an increased wideness at the
bottom, fitting close at the front and sides,
all the fulness being placed at the back.
The double skirt will be worn more than
the draped ones. It consists Of two skirts,
cut exactly alike with the exception that
the upper one Is cut six or seven inches
shorter than the under. A model that Ia
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23

come here solely TO make your fortune.
That is to say, I've come to offer you a
superb chance to enter the artistic
world. Art, as you well know, NJ.
Marcel, Is an arid road Of which glory
is the oasis. +"
"Pere Medicis," said Marcel, on the
hot Goals Of impatience, in the name
of 80 per cent, you venerated patron
saint, be briefI'
''This is the affair" said Medicis.
"A wealthy lover of paintings who is
making a collection of pictures destined
to make the tour of Europe has order
ed me to procure for him series of re-
markable works. have come to offer
you an entrance into that gallery Of
art. In word, have come to buy
your Crossing of the Red Sea-
"Cash?" said Marcel.
"Cash, responded the Jew. making
the orchestra in his breeches pocket
play lively tune.
go or, Medicis," said Marcel, dis
playing his painting. ~ wish to leave
to yourself the honor of fixing the price
of this work, which is beyond all
price"
The Jew placed on the table so
crowns in beautiful new silver pieces.
go on" said Marcel; THAT is only
the advance guard"
I'M. Marcel" said Medicis, "you
well know 1 shall add nothing. Rehectl
Fifty crowns. That makes 100 francs.
That's sum, that isI'
"a feeble sum-" replied the artist.
"Why, know that my first word is al
ways my last, merely in the robe of my
Pharaoh there are so crowns worth of
cobalt. Pay me at least the material.
Equallze those piles. round up the fig
ures, and will call you Leo x"
Here's my last word," said the
Jew. "I'll not add q sou more, but
offer dinner to all of you, various
wines at your own discretion, and at
the dessert I'll pay in gold."
docs any gentleman wish to make
any further bid?" yelled Colline, rap.
ping three times with his fist on the
table. Going, going, gone"
Agreed" said Marcel.
81 will send for the picture tomor-
row." said the Jew. Now let us
start, gentlemen; the table is laid"
The four friends descended the stairs,
singing the chorus from Lies Hugue-
nots, ""A table, tablel'
Eight days after that feast Marcel
learned in what gallery his picture had
taken its place. While walking through
the Faubourg Saint Honore he stopped
in the midst of group that was gaz-
ing with curiosity at the hanging of a
sign over shop. That sign was none
other than Marcel's famous picture,
sold by Medicis to dealer in provi-
sior%. Only, the Crossing OF the Red
Sea" had once more suffered a modif-
cation and bore new title. Some one
had added to it steamboat and had
called it, cat the Port of Marseilles. "
4, fattering ovation arose among the
loungers when they discovered the
painting. So Marcel turned away, de-
lighted by this triumph, and murmur.
ed, "The voice of the people is the voiCs
Of GodP'-Boston Transcript.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
A FAT MANS DEED,
utory Of q Tragic Scene on Brooklyn Troll
ley Car Which Might Be True.

utory Of q Tragic Scene on Brooklyn Trol.
ley Car Which Might Be True.
A very stout old Brooklyn gentleman
squeezed himself past two women on a
Putnam avenue car and wedged in be-
tween one of them and a man at the
other end Of the seat. The fit was such
tight one that the women held their
breaths and assumed pancake appear
ance. At the corner where the car turns
into Putnam avenue the fat man turned
like a big turret and put up chubby
finger. The car stopped.
Putnam avenue; Grand avenue and
Fulton street," shouted the conductor.
The fat man settled back and resum-
ed reading newspaper, which he had
dropped in his lap.
"Want to get out hereP" asked the
conductor, with his hand on the bell
rope.
The fat man shook his head. There
was an angry twang Of the cord, and
the trolley began to whiz
At Nostrand avenue the chubby fin
ger went up again. The car stopped.
Nobody moved. Then the man who rings
up the fares got angry.
"See here" he exclaimed after he
had climbed along the step on the side
Of the Car until he was opposite the
fat man, "what do you mean by telling
me to stop for when you don't want to
get Off"
"Why," responded the mountain Of
flesh as coolly as such a mass of adipose
could be cool, "the car jolts so that I
couldn't read this paragraph, which is
slightly blurred. merely wanted to
have the car stand still until had fin
ished it. That's all Now, if you can
go along slowly without jolting, I will
be able to get along very nicely, but if
I come across another bad line or two
I'll put my hand back of my head, and
you stop. It's too much trouble for me
to turn around"
The conductors eyes twittered in the
orbits. He placed his hand to his head
and uttered shrek after shrek. Reason
was shattered. He had become cross
eyed and insane. New York Mail and
Express.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
THE FENCING BELLIES OF BOSTON,

The Boston girl more graceful growa
Her blood In healthier heart beats howh
Because the arts OF foil she knows.
Dressed in becoming fencing clothes,
Her broadsword ready for her foes,
With the new exercise she glows.
Far from the envious eyes Of beaux,
A mask upon her pretty nose,
She blushes like sweet June rose.
Boston Transcript.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
FASHIONS FOR TIE FALL
Some Pretty Garments Coming
From London and Paris.
fHH LATEST NOVELTY IN cAPHs
Eton Jaekstand Many Other Pretty
Things for Women 60 Wear.

It seems rather out Of place in these dayi
OF shirt waists, palm leaf fans and ice-crean
soda to be thinking OF fashions for the fall
Before many weeks the people will be com
ing back from the seashore. the mountains
the country and from Europe. and 1t is only
the latter whose minds will be at ease ir
regard to the state Of their wardrobes.
Such pretty things for fail and winter weai
as the trunks of these European travellers
will contain! The only advantage they
possess, however. is that their owners Sc
cure the pretty gowns and hats a very lit.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23

are made for wearing with open jackets,
and are considered novelty.
Figure shows the new style short
coat, and is made of electric blue cloth,
braided down the front. The coat Is double
breasted, and has a large collar Of the fur
and an edging down one side and the cuffs
and muff of the same fur. Another coat
which is to become very popular this fall
Ia loose ulster, also for driving, made Of
dark cloth and having a pointed collar
ette Of seal and deep cuffs Of the same.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23

My boy was taken with disease resembl-
ing bloody flux. The first thing I thought
of was Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses Of 1t settled
the matter and cured him sound and we'll.
I heartily recommend this remedy to all per-
sons suffering from like complaint. Twill
answer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is, inclosed. refer to any county
official as to my reliability. VIM. ROACH, ].
p, Primroy. Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale
by D. j. Humphrey, Napolee n Ohio. I'm