davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-19
ycry sound Philosophy.

Il is wonderful how much more energy a man
can show in getting a Government once than In
bunting work any place else. II the same en-
thusiEsm and push were exsrted In all the call
inss Of life there would be more happiness and
PROFIT IN the world. Lancaster tPL) Eranizsr,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Fell Into n ManhoIe.

John Haily. any-nvs years old. . mute. Of It7
East Forty-seventh street. about 9 o'clock last
night accidentally tell through : manhols In froat
a a. Dsskman street and fractured two Of his
ribsL He was removed 70 Chamber street. Hos-
pltai sRa atsg taken "a Bellevue,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Tell Him What TO Say, Girls.

To the Editor:
I am a young man. and I have a sweetheart
whom I take out for a walk very often. We get
along pretty we'll, but II sometimes happens that
my stock Of information gives out and I don't
know what to talk about. Now. N some OF the
young ladies who read this will kindly tell .
fellow what topics q girl likes best and what
~ GuFFLEss GUS.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
War Rumors Denied In Rome.

LONDON. Jan. l9.-The correspondent
of The Chronicle Mt Rome says that the
Government has issued a denial OF the
alarming rumors in regard to the mobil-
ization OF the army, and the alleged IN
structions to the Red Cross Society to
hold itself in readiness to take the field
in Sicily,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Plaster Combine in Michigan.
Try AssocIated PressN

GRASD RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. ls-The plaster
agency has been reorEaniEed with all the mills
in Michigan in It. except the Godfrey Mil here.
The mill in Chicago Is also out Of the combine.
The headquarters viii he removed to Chicago
next week. The price has been advanced from
so cents to 81 a barrel.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Promenade Toilet.

Close fitting jacket bodice, with bell
shaped basque, shawl revers. and leg-of-
mutton sleeves in figured hopsack, set off
with straight front, folded collar. and
skirt In corduroy cloth In the darker
The evening world., 1894-01-19

with the Chamber Of Commerce put
ting its full strength into municipal pol
ttics, somebody Is likely to get pushed
out.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Want to Succeed waIthaII.


VICKSBuRG, Miss, Jan. I9-New Of Senator
Walthalls resignation was received here with sur
prise. A heated contest over the succession Ia
anticipated. Ex-Attorney-GensFnl Miller. Judge
s. :. Calhoun. OF Jackson. and Gov. Stone are
mentioned as candidates.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

hearts! For once In my life. I should like some
good man to give me an order that he would never
countermand. though. perhaps. I had better wait
till Wilson Fixes his bill. when IS will hl ouI
..menu., IN the brim. A JOLLY C, T.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Peixoto's announcement that the Bra
Eilian rebels are failing. lacks connr-
nation from the Mello side.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
EDITORIAL CRlSPS,


GIVING n boss n bRd name.
The British Museum has a standing Offer OF
81. 900 for the skin Of a barking shark. Why
don't somebody 70 out and catch Tom Platt:-
Bunalo Tines
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Liz. III. Purention by .Jni,.

Ross MrKane got safely out Of the burning
building In which he was caught, Evidently
p~urgatlon by nre In his case has been postponed
for a season. Philadelphia Record.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Neither the eight-hour day nor the
six-day week prevails at Albany. New
York State legislators will not perish
Of overwork.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
slot Machines Are Lotteries.


tbN ASSOCIATED fTthsl
wINoNA. MINI, Jan. ls.-Ths Grand Jury re-
ports that. according to the State law, the nickel
in-the-slot machines would come under the clssSl.
heatinn OF lotteries. and as such should be done
away with.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

shade OF the pattern. Velvet toque with
rouleau round the crown, enhanced with
three graduated sets of Alsatian bows in
light-colored ribbon. Ombre ostrich tip
rising In the centre of the brim as an
aigrette,
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Mr.. Hornblower may well be surprised
ut the number OF gentlemen who are
being presented as available successors
where he failed to succeed.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Mrs. Leland Stanford is by no means
alone in her financial situation. A great
nan of US have missed millions which
should undoubtedly have been ours.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Populist objections to Mr.. Carlisle's
course do not scare away the would-be
takers Of those bonds. Money can out
talk even a PETER.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
WHY. Indeed

The Florida state militia naturally object. to
being called out TO suppress Corbctt and Mitchell
Why should men who are willing to serve their
ccuntryb e exposed 10 unnecessary danGcrs'-Pitts-
burg Leader.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

There are several New York hospitals
which are not humanely hospitable.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Cherokee Statehood Commission.
CBy Associated Press

IBl AhsocIaIed FreHa1
TAHI.EoUAH. l. T., Jan. 1.-The Cherokee
Council adjourned yesterday. after passing . bill
creating q commission Of ave 10 treat With the
unlted states Commissioners. now In tis Terri
tory. far Statehood
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Real rapid transit Is now but $40. 0o0,-
900 away. That Is further than Harlem
10 by the IL" road.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
How Can She DO Iti

To the Editor;
WIZ soms reader tell me how TO keep my
husband at homo evenings. He goes out eysry
nisht and leaves me all alone ApEkA
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Engineer Hoffman's explanation OF the
wreck or the Hackensack Meadows. first
told IA THE Evening World" of yester-
1gys Is straightforward and convincing.
III makes the attempt OF the d., l.. and
~. of9ciais 10 shoulder the blame for the
accident upon this sufta1ang employee
&>,t even sipailer tAse ga 81 nrst;
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Davenport again has a room In the
POST Office building by order OF the
United States Court. But the United
States Senate has taken up the Federal
Election Law REPEAL bill, and presently
there won't h room Cor D~averportism
anywhere
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Either the Duval A. C. holds q royal
Hush, or It is superb at the game of
blur.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Mrs. Lease has at last made herself
tired. She out-endured the rest of us
The morning call., 1894-12-05
DEATH OF j. s. RICHARDS.
A Native Son and a Model Young
Business Man.

The death is recorded OF John S. Rich
ards, one of San Franchises PROMISING
young business men. who died in this city
on Monday evening of pneumonia.
Mr.. Richards was in all respects model
young business man, and his death Is
deeply deplored by large circle of ac-
quain tances and friends. He WAS Native
Son. having been born In San Francisco in
1867, and was a member of Golden Gate
Parlor. He was educated in the public
schools of this city and went early into
business. He was cashier at his fathers
restaurant, the old United States, Cd
Clay street, for several years. He occu-
pied the same position in SWANS bakery
on Market street. He was for the past ten
years salesman and bookkeeDer for several
of the leading firms in the fruit and CON-
mission business.
He was of uniformly gentlenanly dis
position and was generally trusted and be-
loved. He was the last of fyeTsons of
Ezra Richards. an old and respected citi-
zen, and at present and for a long time
past the representative in mining circles
of the Journal of Commerce. The de-
ceased leaves widow, having only been
recently married. He was but % years
old.
The morning call., 1894-12-05
AN ARGONAUT DIES.
Alexan der BadIam Sr. Passes Al!
Peacefully AWAY.

Alexander Badlam Sr. died at his resi-
dence. 2102 Suffer- street. Saturday evening,
in tie eighty-siXth year of his age.
Deceased was a pioneer 10 California,
arriving here in 1S49 on the bark Colona,
on which yes sci so many of the since
prominent men of the Stale took passage.
He first took up his residence at Sacra-
mento and made considerable fortune in
real estate. In 1850 he returned to his old
home in Dorchester, Mass, and shortly
after brought his family to the Golden
State with him.
Mr.. Badlam leaves behind him three
children-one son. Alexander Badlam, for
years the City Assessor, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. NJ. A. Carpenter and Mrs.
Joseph W. Winaus. He was q great STU
dent, and the inventor of several valua BILE
mechanical appliances. For the past thirty
wears he had devoted himself TO biblical
and other religious studies, and was an in
falible authority on the details Of sacred
history.
His end was peaceful, as his days lad
been, and he died surrounded by his chill
dren and the answering friends he had
Gathered to him.
The morning call., 1894-12-05

EThe military tournament has caught on
Another big crowd found its way to Me-
chanieS' Pavilion last night, much larger
one than on the previous evening and
equally as enthusiastic. The performance
Itself was even more dasbing and thrilling
than the first, the men seeming to take to
their work great deal more of confidence
and vim. and the intelligent horses enter
lag more fully into the spirit of the affair.
Generals Forsyth and Graham with the
officers of their stats sat in the presidents
box, and it may have been that the cav
airy and artillery men did not care 10
make slips before such critical eyes. Ching
The morning call., 1894-12-05

Blumenberg In the court-martial proceed
ings again last evening renewed aDplica.
ton for ontinuance of the trial, as Mr.
Barnett. who has the case in charge for
the accused, has not sufficiently recovered
from his Illness to warrant his taking hold
o the matter.
The defendant asked for a postponement
of ten days, but the court decided, after
considerable elaboration, that ii would
be impossible to grant the request, but
arbtrated matters by putting off the trial
until next Saturday night
General Allen was present and intro
duced some evidence in documentary form.
IL related to the muster and pay rolls re-
celyed from Captain Blumenberg.
The morning call., 1894-12-05

from mouth to mouth at Wounded Knee.
McGlnty's better nature reyolted. He fed
incontlnently, leaving the poor devils to
fate.
Inc musical ride, with which the tourna-
ment opened. was executed in splendid
style by the sixteen troopers. with Ser
geaut Sovuleski at their head. and served
TO put the audience in a pleasantly antici-
pative MOOD for what was to follow
Sergeant 0. Davis of f Battery and
Charles Crowley, ex-sergeant of G Troop.
second Cavalry, appeared in the arena,
a,iheu cAp-a-pie. mounted on prancing
chargers. swords in hand. The contest
was lively and long one, Sergeant Davis
hlst gettlng IN two points, followed by
swinging cut from Crowley. At the next
onslaught there was sharp exchange of
blows, and at the fifth charge Davis was
immersed. He got the decision fin ally with
one point in his favor.
Ihe lance drill, the plating of the may
pole ana the wrestling bouts on horseback
were all cleVerly executed and seemed to
catch the crowd. In the mounted con-
tests the work of the men engaged was
very fine. In that between Sergeant Moi
fat and Corporal Farrell. armed with saber
and lance, respectively, the sergeant was
again the victor. Sergeant Sovuleski
proved the most fortunate in the tilt with
lances with Private Kelly.
New features were introduced 10 the
comic sketches. in which Farrer Riugler
and young Miller on McGinty and Ser
geant Bonner and Private Furman took
part. They proved to be very entertain
ing and will be changed nightly through
the week TO lend variety.
The grand exhibition of horsemanship,
however proved to be the big feature of
the evening, and those who had seen it the
night before were loud in their applause
The morning call., 1894-12-05
IT'S WORK GROWING.
The Children's Society Increases Its
Usefulness and Membership.


Usefulness and Membership.
The Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Children met yesterday. Direct
ors Sonntag. Palache, Roman, Flint,
Buckbee and Newhall were present.
Secretary McComb reported that he had
been served with writs of habeas corpus
in the cases of Lille Miller and Angelina
Parenti. returnable in the Supreme Court
on Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The writs
involve the question of jurisdiction in the
Superior Court to appoint guardians of
minors under section 1747 of the Code OF
Civil Procedure. Martin Stevens, newly
elected attorney tor the society, will man
age the case for the society," and the At
torney-Generai will be there, with other
eminent counsel. as amicus curia
The work OF the society has grown 80
that extra officers are required to attend TO
1t. There were 176 new cases in Octo Der
and 100 in November. The welfare of 5S3
was involved in these cases. There were
eleven girls sent to the Magdalen ASYLUM
in October and three in November; thIr-
teen boys sent 10 lone in October and three
10 November; fifteen boys to the Boys
and Girls Aid Society.
The following persons were elected an
nual members: Mrs. H. NJ. Beaufort,
Arthur M. Ebbetts, Patrick Reddy, j. Ii.
RosewaId. P. E. Lamar, Mark Strouse. M.
c. Dunn, w. s. Woods, John NJ. Klein, A.
II. LoughboIougb. Robert Bragg
TIE date for the meeting in January
was fixed for the 9th, when the annual
meeting will be held for the election of
officers.
The morning call., 1894-12-05

Tang Chip. the Chinese Consul at this
point, also occupied a box with his secre-
taries. and the soldiers of Uncle Sam
probably wished 10 show him how easy it
would be for China to do something war
like had she a few soldiers after their
style.
CHING Tang and one of the secretaries,
who wore observation-car spectscles, were
greatly taken with the spectacle and so
far unbent from Oriental stOlidity as to
applaud the performances of the rough
riders from beginning TO end and laugh
loudly at the antics of young Alec Miller
on his mule.
And the mule him self-McGinty, out of
The morning call., 1894-12-05
THREE ANGLERS.
How Two of Them Had a
Falling Out
ABOUT A STRING OF FISH
That Was Left Hanging on
Door Knob.
A TRAINED DOG AS AN AGENT.
A Third Angler, Who Was a Joker,
Did Not Have to Go Angling
on Sunday for His Fish.

1t Is an undisputed fact that fish stories
are always in order. Both in and out of
season it would seem that the energetic
anglers who strike terror to the outlets of
the finny tribes of the deep love TO tell
Of their achievements. Many of the local
wielders of the rod and line have gained
enviable regulations as men of mighty
prowess with their hooks-and magma
ton.
But story which was revealed yester-
day on account of its peculiar com bination
of circumstances is we'll worthy of preser-
walton in piscatorial annals.
Living at North Beach are three doughty
The morning call., 1894-12-05

Not much would he follow his beloved
young master into the camp at Wounded
Knee. Kicks, thumps. tuggings at bis
bridle-all were unavsilinE. He would
not bulge an inch in the des red direction,
aud when he was finally abandoned trotted
straight for his stall. flirting his tail. blink
ing both eyes and wagging one ear in token
of victory.
The fact of the natter is, McGinty found
the Indians too fin de steele. No mule
with the least grain of self-respect, ne fig
ured, could associate with redskins who
had so publicly abandoned the calumet
and taken to the cigarette. Such a sole
cism, not TO say anachfonism, Jared on
the sensitive nerves of McGnty. When
the dancer passed that cigarette around
The morning call., 1894-12-05

Coalhole, by Derrick-althopgh only a
condemned Government hybrid, was GER
taInly the Individual star of the aggrega-
ton of animals in the ring. He wagged
his off ear knowingly as be fetched up
with jerk to let his daring young rider
hit the cold. damp tanbark with a thud.
He bucked at the proDer stages in an Off
hard manner that would have made his
fortune as a faro-player attacking the lair
of the tiger. First and all the time he was
happy and careless, but, Government mule
as be was, he had enough dignity left to
refuse asso citation with Bad Land Indians
The morning call., 1894-12-05

as the ten troopers rode into the ring.
Away they went, singly, in twos. and the
whole plating, jumping on and off their
animals going at full speed flying over
hurdles. leapiDg from horse to horse with
the most perfect ease, producing startling
effects. Stories you read about are not in
1t with the troopers OF the Fourth. Wild
West cowboys are mere hippodromes.
Everybody went wild-Generals Forsyth
and Graham, Ching Tang Chip and his be-
specialized secretary, President Croker of
the horse show and Reginald Rives. who
is gathering pointers in the West for the
next New York horse show. The mounted
melee and the tug-of-war on horseback
which followed, while interesting enough,
fairly paled into insignifcance compared
with the bareback Craftsmanship.
If possible. the representations of
Clusters last rally and the battle of
Wounded Knee were truer to reality than
on the first evening. The action was a
great deal quicker and more natural. at
any rate, and, whether due to the atmos-
phere or not. the smoke hung more omi-
nously lower over the fateful field, lending
charm TO the final tableau that was
somewhat missing previously.
On the whole the affair was much more
smoothly conducted than on the opening
night, and for the same reason-rehearSal-
will be finer, if that is possible. for the
remainder of the week.
1t has been decided by the directors of
the carnival to give a grand matinee on
Saturday afternoon, beginning at o'clock.
in order that the school children may have
An onnortunitv of witnessing the snee Ia ole
THURSDAY evening is National Guard night :;
Friday, University night, and Saturday,
Loyal Legion and G. A. r. night Tickets
are oD sale at n. S. Croker e. Co.'s new
store. 227 Post street.
The morning call., 1894-12-05
MISS SHINDLER'S CONCERT.
In Which Some Well-Known Local
Performers Assisted.

Miss Caroline Shindler gave her first
concert yesterday evening at Golden Gate
Hall. She was assisted Dy Mrs. Car
michael Carr, Sigmund Beel, Harry A. Mel
vim and Miss Mary Morse, accompanist.
The following programme was per-
formed: Duo for piano and violin in G
(Grieg). Andanino, Allegro Vlvace, Mrs
Carr and Mr.. BeeI; Air des Pecheurs de
Perles (Blze0, Miss Caroline Shindlsr !:
Patria (MatteD. II. A. Melvin; (a) Spanish
Dance "a lbeniz), (b) Etincelles (Moszkow-
SKID. Mrs. Carmichael Carr; (d) 'Deep in a
Roses Glowing Heart" (Nevin), (b) Aprile
(TostD, Miss Caroline Shndler: Andante
and Rondo Capriccioso (Saint-Saers), Sig
mund Beel; (a) Sorrento (GIraud), Oh
Chanson de rAbeiile (Masse), Miss Caro-
line Shindler; This Heart of Niue"
Kellie). Alexander Melvin; Mrs. Carr
aud Miss Mary Morse. accompanies.
READY framed pictures for the million; omen
eveninps Sanhorn Vail & ~ Nro,i-o.
The morning call., 1894-12-05
She Who Would Be

The Queen OF Beauty must look to her teeth. for
a pretty mouth IS indispensable to female lowell
ness. Brush your teeth carefully with fragrant
sOZoDONT and you will be charmed with the re-
suit, for it is without equal as dentifrice
The morning call., 1894-12-05

1t is asserted that not less than 13, 900. 900
people have persisted 10 earthquakes since
the beginning of the historic era.
The morning call., 1894-12-05

Blumenberg's Case Postponed.
The acting counsel for Captain S. p
The morning call., 1894-12-05

ALL our nice frames have ornamental cor.
ners; best styles and prices. Sanborn, Vail &
Co.
The morning call., 1894-12-05
CAUGHT THE CITY.

Crowds at the Military
Tournament.
GENERAL FORSYTH LOOKS ON
The Chinese Consul a Rapt
Observer.
mCGINTY HAS SELF RESPECT.
lie Refuses to Associate With In
dams Who Pass Cigarettes
Instead of the Pipe.
The morning call., 1894-12-05

READY framed pictures for the million; open
evenings. Sanborn, Vail g. Co., TAI Market.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
FACTORYVILLE.

Fred Small, who was rapidly improv-
Ing from his late illness, has became
suddenly worse, and his condition Is
such as to cause the family much con-
Germ.
DR.. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scran-
ton, cures heart troubles and nervous
ness ~
Miss Maud Capwell, of Lanesboro,
who has been the guest Of her aunt
Miss Amy Capwell, for the past two
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. James Smith entertained Mrs
Anson Stephens, of Starkville, on Tues
day.
Painter and Decorator Judson Wells
is beautifying the exterior Of Ira b
residence by change Of colors
A. w. Frear and. George Reynolds
were business men at Scranton Thurs
day.
Solomon Reynolds, of the Factory
vile Lumber company, took a trip out
among our local lumdermen Wednes'
day and purchased 10000 feet of pine
for use at the mills here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sea-
mans, Oct II, daughter.
Messrs. Nicholas and Stephen Rice
of Scranton, were visitors in town
| Tuesday.
Mrs. John Renchler, Of Scranton, is
visiting friends in town.
DR.. Reeves, 4l2 Spruce street, Scran
| ton, cures throat, head and lune
| troubles. ~
A large number Of young people from
this place attended the Young People:
| Society of Christian Endeavor conven
tion at Dalton yesterday afternoon ant
| evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
MONTROSE.

At Kirkwood, N. Y, on Thursday
evening, Oct. II, Edward A. Main was
married to Miss Ida Jane Bennett, both
of Montrose.
Miss May Hawley has been danger
some better yesterday. Her sisters,
Misses Tillie and Josie Hawley, Of
Scranton, are here with her.
A pie social was held in the lecture
room at the Baptist church last even
ing, which was well attended.
The teachers of Susquehanna county
will be here next week to attend insti-
tute.
w. S. Maxey, who has had a hard
struggle with fever contracted at
Gettysburg. is able to be upon the
street.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street. Scran-
ton, will cure you quickly. 1"
A cigar factory Is among the new en-
terprises just started here. d. v
Gardener Is interested in 1t.
Rev. F. A. Hughes will preach a SER
mon to flremen on Sunday evening
Oct. 2S. DR.. p. X. Hawxhurst, now OF
Park Place church, Scranton, began the
practice by preaching an excellent ser.
mon to the department last year.
Dwight Lyons, one of our popular
young men, has gone south to spend the
winter, in the hopes of beneiting his
health.
Milton Robertson Is seriously i'll at hi:
home on Cherry street.
The new Loomis block on Public ave,
nue., Is now nearly inclosed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
PECKVILLE.

Mis- Emma Peck is visiting friends
in Scranton.
Mrs. Dram, of Fleetville, Is visiting at
the home of S. w. Arnold.
There will be an oyster supper and
free entertainment in the Presbyterian
church parlors tonight under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples society.
A full supper will be served, including
oysters in different styles. Supper will
be served from to 1920 O'clock. Do
not fail to attend and have good time
with the young people.
DR.. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scran-
ton, restores lost vitality and lost man
hood.
Rev. Richard Horns, of Scranton,
will officiate for Rev. +. ]. Doty at the
Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. Frank d. Simpson, of Blakley,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry
Simpson at Bell Place.
The employees at the various collieries
here will receive their pay today.
Mrs. Jennie Frear, who has been con.
fined to the house for several weeks
from the effects of cold, does not re.
cover rapidly.
Mrs. Charles Miller, of Park Place,
visited her parents yesterday, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. F. White.
The seats and windows of the new
Methodist Episcopal church have ar.
rived.
The Tribune is being complimented
very highly here since II came out with
its new type.