davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-05

Use Enamel,ne Stove Polish; no dust, n,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-09

Astoria, Oregon, within forty-eight hours of each other. Throughout this long passage of over 15,o0O miles they were not widely separated att any given instant, and for forty days were actually in close company Capt. Steel and his family of the Lorton, would dine on board the Cockermouth on one Sunday and Capt. McAdam and his wife, of the Coclkermouth, would pay return visit to the Lorton on the following Sunday. Life may be made more worth living on sailing ships. re- mote from the land, were such an in- terchange of courtesies always possi- hla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-09
EARLY MARRIAGES.
Reason Why Such Are to Be Regret
 ted

Reason Why Such Are to Re Regret
 ted
 Though in this country early mar riages are less frequent than in Europe, because here the occupations of women are so numerous that nearly every young woman can maintain herself re- speetaoly by earning her own living, while in Europe the same class find matrinlony almost the only avenue through which they can escape from a dependent position at home. 1t is none the less important to know that mar riages contracted before the parties have reached 20 are to be regretted. The reasons are that the offspring of women who are married before Is in- herit the imperfect physical develop ment of their mothers and do not reach mature life with strong constitutions. The healthiest offspring are born to mothers between 20 and 30 who are united to husbands between 30 and 40, and it has been found in Europe, where early marriages are very com mon, that the deaths of children from weak constitutions are twice as large among the children whose mothers were under 20 years of age as they were among the children of mothers who were over 30, The difference be- tween America and Europe in this mat ter of early marriages is chiefly due to the way in which our girls are able to reach out to self-support after they have attained marriageable age.
 Dr. Cyrus Edson, in the current North American, gives important sta- tistics to show that, although in this country the evil of early marriages is not so great as it might be, the number of brides under 20 who were married in 1 New York city in 1891 was 2, S39 in 1899 it was 5,959. The number of grooms under 20 years of age in New York city for that year was 145. By far the great est namber of brides are reported to have been 25 or 26 when they were married, which is healthy showing l for an American city, and New York is probably fair evidence for the age of brides in other large towns and cities Tn Hungary the girls become women at the age of 13, and ia that country 15 per cent. of the marriages show the 1 brides to be under 20 years of age, and ] in England 12 per cent are under that age. In America girls are practically free to marry when they please, and J fha iueffnof f1f aalf.naaeerlnfi finn hna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-09

| T
 Fl says that of our national a' loo, ,ooo.o are owned by n Americans, being over six i the whole.
 a queer boy that is of l Yes; Tompkins says his only symptom he has of Harper's Bazar.
 ? read and wrote day and
 the table where he dined
 slde of his bed pen and ink
 s ready.
 E your daughters dowry9''
 s2n; hout enos1ah
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-09
A GREAT DIFFERENCE.
Little OF No Similarity Between NigI
 Hawks and Whip-poor-w wills


 Hawks and Whip-poor-wi
 Upon comparing night hawk with whip-poor-will we find that apart from the very we'll defined difference these birds exhibit in their internal structure and in the general tone and markings of their plumage, there are few external striking features that ought to enable any person to distin. guish one from the other at the most casual glance.
 refer especially to the long, con. spicuous bristles projecting from about the mouth of the whip-poor-wil1 character almost entirely absent in the night hawk Further, the tail of the former is very much rounded, with it's four middle feathers like those of the back, the three outer ones, on either side, having their terminal feathers white In the night hawk the last mentioned portions are black. and the form of the tail is very different. Our night hawk also has distinctive white patch on the outer aspect of each wing, which is not present in the whip-poor- will. Again, the habits of these two
 
 iwhip-poor-will, with rare exceptions and under certain circumstances, is active and feeding from dark until day. light, and sleeps on the ground in the forest all day, the very reverse of this being the case with the night hawk. In some localities the latter is known by the name of the "bull bat, the first word undoubtedly having reference to the booming noise it emits during it's plunging freaks through the air. in which it indulges while out abroad for food. Audubon and Wilson disagreed on the score as to how this noise was produced by the bird, the former claim ing that it was performed by the wings, and the latter that it was doubtless produced by the sudden ex- pansion of his capacious mouth" am inclined to the opinion of Audubon in this matter. R. w. Shufeldt, in Popular Science.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
PRINCETON'S REBUKE.
The College Organ Takes Y,ue to
Task for Inconsisteuc,.


PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Daily Princetonian, the college puhIica-
tion, said to-day:
The reason why Princeton should not
concur In iale's proposal. but should
anslst on her ownI are strong. Those
that suggest themselves are: The
Thanksgiving Day game is fixture In
the years programme Of events; it is a
holiday and by far the most convenient
day Tor both alumni and undergradu-
ates; Tor many years Yale has played
Harvard and Princeton within a week.
but never did II seem too great a strain,
although defeated In 80 by Princeton
and In $50 by Harvard, Yale won from
both In 81 and '92.
why when defeated by Princeton in
'93 should the Yale management sud.
denly conclude that the task il too
great, and, regardless OF Princeton 5
convenience, try to set aside an estab-
hshed custom? Why should not Yale
play this game as usual and next year
fere with itP''
The evening world., 1894-10-17
RESULTS OF THE CYCLONE.
Incoming Steamships Bring Tales
of Marine Devastation.
Dismantled and Disabled Vessels
Encountered Everywhere.

Incoming steamships ar" almost daily
bringing reports Of vessels which were
either wrecked, dismantlod or injured,
and frequently abandoned owing ia
the recent cyclone that swept along the
Atlantic coast and out To- sea. Ere
puently the reporting steamships them
selves sustained considerable damage
from the storm.
The German tank steamship Deutsch
land, capt SchIerhOrst. from Rottcr-
dam, arrived Off Sandy Hook shortly
after . o'clock this morning and pig
nailed that one blade Of her screw had
been carried away, presumably by the
force Of the storm
The Ward line steamship Nieilnncia.
Capt. Mcintosh, which arrived this
morning from Havana. reports that
Sept &c. III latitude ~ ~ north, longitude
SS west, she passed u three masted
schooner in dismHntled condition. with
jury rig. Her hun appeared to be sound
and she was headed southeast.
The same day. In latitud" Tj0 north
longitude 1888 west, sh" passed bark.
all gone. Her hull and spars, however,
were apparently sound She was steer
Ing northeast. although she had no kind
or a sail Whatever set.
Last SUNDAY In latitude 27l2, longitude
794b. the Nigilancia exchanged signals
with a British ship bound north. show
ing signals -. B. n. s." and wishing to
be reported 'all well" Yesterday,
seventy-five miles south Of Absecom. she
passed spar projecting ten feet above
the water, apparently attached to sub
merged wreckage.
The Wlson-lill line steamship Color
ado. Capt. Abbott, which arrived this
morning from London, experienced a
terribly rough passage of fourteen days.
oct II she experienced hurricane in
latitude 1850, longitude $780, which
caused mountainous seas and did con-
damage to her cattle fittings.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
PIE. BISHOPS IN SESSION.
The First AssembInge In the New
Fourth Avenue building.

The House OF Bishops OF the Protes
Episcopal Church OF America as
sembled for the first time this morning
| IN the elegant new Church Mission.
House, Fourth avenue and Iw-uty-ScC
ond street, to elect bishop &C. occupy
the position IN the missionary iursiic.
tlon OF Olympia. Wash.
The vacancy was caused by the death
of Bishop John Adams paddork, which
occurred In March last. It was Aaid this
\. NJ. that the session would probably
occupy to-day ami Tomorrow.
The, ronfcrnrc of Bishops was held
behind closed doors.
when Bishop John williams. Of con
IncctiCut, called the meeting ~ order Ht
1879 clock hfty-nlnc were present, IN.
Connecticut; II. B Whippie, OF Miuue
sofa. A. &. COKE, of Western New NOrk
Neeley Of Maine; Tuttle, Of Missouri
Doane, OF Albany; Huntington, OF cen.
vania Nells, of New Hampshire Gar
retL of Northern Texas; Dudley. OF
Kentucky; Jaeger, of southern ohio
AlcLaren. OF Chicago; Perry ,,oi
tSTEn tSTf Of H"FTfssi Wssi T9IrrgniSG G'"GS Seymour
Springfield; Whitehead, Of Pittsburg
knickerG.ocer. Of Indiana Henry, c Pot
ter, OF New York; Walker, of North
Dakota; Watson, Of East Carolina; Iul-
ison. OF Maryland; Worthington, Of Ne
braska; Gilbert. of Minnesota; Thomas.
of kansas; Talbot. OF Idaho; Johnston,
OF Western Texas; A. Leonard Of Ne
Vada and Itnh; Calnan. of Delaware; (;
Kendrick. of New Mexico and Arizona !.
A. Leonard OF Ohio; Atwell
OF West Missouri: Sessions, Of
Louisiana; Nelson, OF Georgia: Hale OF
Springfield: Kinsoving, Of Texas; Wells,
OF Spokane: Gray. OF South Florida:
Barker, OF Western olorado: Capers, of
South Carolina; Lawrence, Of Massachu-
sets: Cheshire. OF North Carolina; Hall,
Of Vermont, and Newton. OF Virginia.
Bishop Williams sat in an antiquated
chair on the platform, which the late
Bishop White. the first Bishop OF Penn
sylVana, once occupied.
Rev. Prof. Samuel Hart, OF Trinity
College, was the secretary.
After the usual devotions the first
business was the reading OF the mortu-
arg record among the bishops since the
last meeting In this city in March
These were the names read:
The Right Rev Dr. william Ingraham
Kip, Bishop OF California, died April Z,
1893. Right Rev. Dr. William Henry Au-
gustds Bisscll, Bishop of Vermont. Died
May II, 1888; Right Rev. Dr, Alexander
Gregg Bishop of Texas. died July II,
1893: Right Rev. Dr Theodore Benedict
lyman. Bishop of North carolina, Gied
Dec ~. 1893: Right Rev. Dr John ADAMS
bishop OF Olympia, uied March
4, 1884; Right Rev. Dr Ilora;io Sol tn
gate, for some time Missionary Iishop
In Turkey, died April II. 1884
The evening world., 1894-10-17
BLAUTH. GONE AGAIN.
Retired Butcher Missing the Third
Time In Three Months.

Adam Blauth. sixty years old. Of 1886
Bushwick avenue. brooklyn. has disap-
peared from his home for the third time
within the past three months. AZ a
butcher he amassed a comfortable for
tune. Three months ago he sold all his
real property for $4,000, and disappeared
with his money.
Several weeks later he was found wan
dcrng around Evergreen Cemetery
whore his wife Il buried. lie was taken
home, but ten days later disappeared
again About II month ago Mrs. Elgen, OF
81 Morton street this city, found him In
rags ana hungry near the North River.
Mis- Elgen had once been engaged To
Rlauth. and when she saw him In such a
plight she pitied him and took him back
to his -four children. who had nearly
gone distracted over his disappearance.
Now Blauth has again left his home
and his children are afraid that he has
committed suicide for grief over the loss
OF his fortune.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
ZEIGLER'S MILE IN 1.50.
The California Bicyclist Could
Have Done Even Brtter.

SACRAMENTO. cal, oct lion
Sept 2S John S. johnson caused SEN
sation IN bicycle circles by riding "A mile
at Waltham in the phenomenal time OF
l,5O "a. This wonderful feat was eclipsed
in this city yesterday, when Otto Xeigler
OF San Jose, covered the mile in l.5O
As a matter of fact he rode the mile
In "A fraction over 40, but as one OF the
watches made l.5O Hat the Judges placed
the official time at that figure This
mile was made at "A flying start paced
by tandem teams
The riding was done under the super
vision OF tn" Sacramento Athletic club
Whco linen and under the rules OF the
l.: A. w. which makes 1t official.
The quarter was pasSed in 20 3-5. The
1@ pos. i WIT int passea s % 49, ha Ieayng
half IN order to break THE record Near
the three-fourths pole, within about
sixty, yards OF tho ,SSIge, Heigler, who
had had been riding ala kRn the heels of
them and beat them under the wire. He
could have lowered the record by fully
two second had the pacemakers been
able TO lead him.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
ZUNDT FOUND INNOCENT.
Hut New York Detectives Mny Yet
Make Trouble for Him.

Detective Sergt George " Xundt. OF
the Brooklyn Central Office squad, who
was tried before Commissioner Welles
yesterday on n charge of failing to pay
to the Police Pension Fund 10 per cent.
of the reward which was paid by
Charles NJ. Patterson, IA New York mer-
chant, for the recovery OF n diamond
pin OF which ne mad been robbed was
officially declared innocent of the charge
this morning.
Zundt. however, IL in worse pre-
dicament than he was before. He has
testified under oath that he acted as
agent for the New York detectives,
McManus and Lang, In taking the
money from Patterson. The New York
men feel very bitter against Xundt.
because he had them reduced To the
ranks. They may now comet Onward
and demand the so, which, they aliegc,
Iundt never offered TO give them, and
which he himself admits they were
entitled to receive. Should Iundt re-
fuse 10 eve II up, they might prefer
charges against him.
Asked whether anything further would
be done In the matter Commissioner
Welles said:
THE matter Is now out of my hands.
] am not prepared to say what might
be done II the New York detectives
preferred charges against Hundt"
The evening world., 1894-10-17
RESTLESS NIGHTS.
Lack of Sleep a Fear
full Danger.
1t Kills Your Strength and
Vitality!
1t ParalyZeS Your Energy
and Ambition.
You Must Get Your Nerves
Strong and Steady.
Use the Great Nerve InvigOr-
ant, DR.. Greene'S Nervura.

| Nights without sleep from sleeplessness nm,
DAYS iull Of weakness and wearlness Head
aches ani heartache, weak stomach and ok
| hausted nerves This Is the short but terr,hi,
story OF thousands OF people.
You are tired, weak, nervous and discourouod
trembling on the least excitement and nIwov,
worrying over something Perhap, Won fear I'm.
sanity. And this is always the dreaded danRe,
| In such cases. Nervousness. headache uorry
ana oVerwork lead straight to nervous exhaus.
tion and prostration. snd the most frpbtful con.
| sequences follow these conditions
You are In whlrlwind of destructio, pauoro
OF the terrible results and do not DELAY Far ,beo
~ nope nope Tor you, reader you who have SUI.
Tered so much. who have neglected or toiIad :,
cure the hrst symptoms, such as loss of appotite
gas In the stomach, torp,d I,ver oons,i,ia,,.'
nervousness, etc. You can be cured ,uat as ,,o,,
as the thousands OF others who have been res,or.,
u health and happiness by that greatest of nil
medicines DR.. Greene's Nervura h,,,,, .'',
nerve remedy ~
That II will surely cure is concIusIveIv rro,.o,,
ny what It did for Mrs Fannie smith nf IN ~,
mont St Worcester, Mass wbosavs.
~ -Four years ago | was completeIv r,,n do,,,,
could not sleep had no apno,i,o on, ha,, w..
rible headaches which were ,ccon,,,o,,I,,, 49,.
nausea that would sicken mo for sor,o ,,,
nervous system WINS con,ul.teIv ,yorn o,,, -
times for several days 1 cnuId no, oh,a,, -
ment's sleep. and nv pbvs,ciors no, ,'''' ''
powerful drugs to produc, sIao, ,,.a
however wns worse thon tho b.noa, I.I., wv
Ispeut much money on pbvsIcio,s a,,d ,,,,,,,,
cines hut got no better osutI,n,. -,
wealth II I only c,uId ho crro, . w "' ''''''
The evening world., 1894-10-17
GllSEY-V0llMAN.


Andrew Francis Gilsey. the eldest son
OF the late Andrew Gilsey, was married
yesterday to Mrs. Caroline Colburn Voll-
man. of Paterson. n. j.
Mrs Nollman was widow, her first
husband having died three years ago.
She and young Mr., Glsey met last sum
mer at Averne. l.. l. 1t was a case of
love at first si"ht. The bride is an
orphan.
The wedding took place At the Little
Church Around the Corner at noon yes
terdav. Frederick c. Gisey, a brother
or the groom, was best man. The bride
was given away by her brother Arthur
Colhurn, who Is her only living relative.
The bride wore a travelling dress, and
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for the South where they Will
spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Gilsev Is a
beautiful brunette. The groom is thirty
Years old.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
INSURANCE AGENT ARRESTED
Accused of swindIinE IL Man Who
Paid Him Premiums.

william l.. Coffin thirty-two years old,
real estate broker. OF % Lewis place,
was arrested this morning by Detective
Marks. Of the Brooklyn Central Onice
squat, charged by Charles schloen, of
1865 Fulton street with swnllEg him
out of $36
Schloen says Coffin offered To insure
his goods In three companies m March
10 last, and recriVeitwO cherks, one for
81, and the other for 81, IN payment.
Later Schloen was notified by me Com.
panies that the policies had been can
celled because he had failed to pay the
premiums. CUtfin's arrest ioflllNrl
The evening world., 1894-10-17
TROUBLES OF AN EDITOR.
" lillian 4. Armstrong Accused OF
EmhezzIement

MONTCLAlR, y. j., oct William
\. Armstrong, former lessee OF Mont
clair newspaper, was held to await the
action OF the Grand Jury 10y Recorder
Morris this morning. pr. Willard But
Ter, IN" former owner ut the paper
charges Armstrong with embeZ2iing
money which should have been paid
him,
GuiOn 9. Earle. another lessee. was
convicted last Friday ON similar
charges, preferred 10y the doctor.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Political.
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
CITY REFORM TICKET.

ANole GOrIhe city Reform Ticket,bradrd
ny " lilIum L.. Strong for Mayor, is n NoI q
nehlhsI IHmnnnN liali aud the men who
nave ruined the city's fame.
date for Manor, il but the mu~k hiding the
InmmnnS Tigers ince. A vote Tor him l. a.
NOIr Tor the cont lnuunce OI rurTupt g0Ncrn-
nicEl OF Inc greatest litN. thai needs the
brsi administration OF its public affairs.
Thrrr can he no Independence iu Mr.. Ma
ihnh strnn-, ns Mayor. IL = the kRict and
the Master. The Master Is TamInnny
Hall IN all its corruption, deceit and ma
utcipal diShOnEr.
fir.Nliiiam l.. strong, the uuion Reform
candidate tor Mayor, owes allegiance only
10 ihc cHuscUi good RONerumCut.
Ihcro are NO parties In the campaign for
ihc citN oicrs. Is purely fOH Tammnny
Manl IhIugta theS are, Or wOI se, IL POssi-
Bile, let Nathan StrRus be elected HEyOr.
IL YOU Nanl regeneration at the tity's
credit and relicI from the thraidOm of cor
rnniion, give William J., strong the chance
10 reform tuingS,
4 vote Tor the CAY Reform Ticket counts
Just one towards the accompaniment oil
E0nd gON NernmenI iu this u rpHI CiIy.
TIE lOmInittcr Oi seventy, NiIh its nOnI-
tnalious indursed bl all OrRaniZn ions EN-
CEPT TammRny Halt has but single
purpose 10 rescue New \ OrIS from corrupt
GnIcs il pledged 10 Ihis.
do u0t underestimate the work TO be
done In ciectiuE William l.. strong Mayer.
and 0li the other candi dates ON the CiIy
Reform Ticket. Il Inkcr "A long pull, "a
strong pull, and n Pull. AlTOGETIlER
on November a., II New York wants ROod
government and the people who pay taxes
and need protection for itlf, property and
hoaof Will 80 10 the polls aud v0te.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Broadway & goth st.

He sure to register to-day, SO that
you can vote for Greater New York
and Real Rapid Transit.
The registration booths In this
city are open from = o'clock A. NJ.
to % z. VI, and I'm brooklyn from
: o'clock A. VI. to 10 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

SAVE MONEY and save It by buying your CAR
PETS anu FURNITURE At lowest prices At Cow
PERTHwAIT's lO4 West 14th ST. -
The evening world., 1894-10-17

lie sure 10 register to-day, 80 that
you can vote for Greater New Iors.
and Real Rapid Transit.
The registration booths IN this
city are Opsn from y o'clock 4. VI.
TO T.. NJ, and In BrooLIyn from
: o'clock A. NJ. to 10 r. Vi.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

AT rHE new store, lO4 W. l4th ST. are the best
and cheapest CARPETS made from free wool
CoWPERTIwAIT & Co
The evening world., 1894-10-17

| MANY new importations arriving at FLINT's on
West 23d ST. daily. Lowest prices prevail ~
The evening world., 1894-10-17

SPECIAL SALE this week of RUGS AND CARPETS
a very low prices at cowPEHrHwAIrA l0A
The evening world., 1894-10-17
D., roIicem"n's silver Wedding.

Police Sergt Thomas Mccormack Of the First
Precinct, celebrated his silver wedding last even.
ing at his home, % West Thirty.hfth street lie
has been on tvh force for twenty -hNr wears
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Infants Wear

zoo Baby Short Coats, in fancy
Elder Downs, Lady's Cloth, Bed
ford Cords and Corduroy Velvet,
all prettily trimmed with double
collars, full sleeves, French yokes,
OF Velvets, Ribbons and Braids, 6
months to A years, at Sc. 00 and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
Pacific Coast Racing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Doc. 90
The Spreckles handicap, the big,
gest race Of the year on the Pacific
caast, will be run today and big
crowd will probably see the crack
horses struggle for the $4,000
purse. The Kentucky stable will
make strong bid for the it with
Lizzak, Jim Flood and Maj. Nc.
Laughlin, all three of which will
start. The track is In a very bad
condition, and with lightweights
carried by the two-year-olds, it is
considered sure thing for one OF
the Chinn younger. The probable
starters include Vassal, Cadmus,
Hawthorne, Lizzak and many
other Pacific coast cracks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
Brazil Still Uneasy.

New YORK, Dec. pa spe cial
dispatch to the World from Rio
dc Janeiro says: Revolutionary
circulars have been found under
house doors, calling the people to
arms in favor of Gen. Peixoto.
They were also distributed secret
~ among navy and army officers.
The navy officers, it is said, have
prom. jed to JOIN the conspiracy.
Two of them have been arrested.
The cabinet council discussed the
situation. President Moraes fav-
ored summoning Gen. Peixoto
here to vindicate himself, but was
overruled. Gen. PeiXoto has assur-
ed President MoIaes that he has
nothing to do with any conspir-
acy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
FIXING sEELY's BOOKS.
Baker Seems to be the Man Who
Cooked the Banks Goose.

Cooked the Banks Goose.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-Jas. l..
Bishop, counsel for the Shoe and
Leather bank has for several days
been visiting the Ludlow street
jail, where with the assistance OF
one of the banks bookkeepers and
Sam'l G. Seely, minute examine
ton Of the banks books is being
made with the view of obtaining
evidence on which some stolen
money can be recovered from the
Bakers estate. In addition to
helping in strengthening out the
accounts by correcting the false
entries. Seely has practically
made deposition, giving the de-
tails OF his own crime and Of
Bakers completely. The fact has
has been developed that Baker did
not deposit a cent in the bank dur
ing the last three years, while he
drew out thousands and the whole
amount of: his deposits since the
stealing began did not exceed
$1,000 The story that Seeley had
made a statement duplicating a
number of other persons was de-
MED by every one interested.
Seply will be taken to the King
county pen on next Wednesday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
Howgate on Trial.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Capt
Henry w. Howgate, ex-disbursing
officer Of the signal service, was ar
raigned before the district
Supreme court on three indict-
ments. His counsel pleaded ir-
regular proceedings by the grand
jury. The governments demurrer
to this plea was filed by the district
attorney, and arraigned before
Judge Mccormick during the after
noon,