davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-27

picture Eaiiery at all She and N!choison
were always together. or course, Mich
@ @.s2 Pa, was poor Indeed. his picture
was expected 10 live NJ to il. People
supposed that he did something for a
living but no one knew exactly what 1t
him that he was in love
m going away" he said, abruptly,
to Miss Eggleston.
They, We're sitting by the drawing room
fire II was only $50. but just after
Christmas Ii Is very dark at that time.
Miss Eggleston was clad in black velvet.
and what Gn,,o Mr.; EsgIest9n called the
neck. Mr., Egsleston always insisted
on hef wearing jewels at dinner. he was
MORALLY afraid of his misunderstanding
butler, as that stony hearted f9ncfionnry
ton dared II sit down to dinner in a
sRsSSet 9sSSe3 p'Sss S3H tfi'daS o
he ;" always dressei ed for dinner. and I'm I'm
not agJ!n' to domean myself by waiting
on a narvenoo who. don't" That had
settlen il, Rather, than. be called by
such an awful word as "parveroO' Mr..
ltgglcstcn apoioStzed, ana Perkins buried
the hatChet
When Nicholson said he was going
Her hIGe eyes looked into the FIRE with
n rather abstracted air The freight
played upon her auIful, 4 somewhat
nan$ny aabtr haG "I az res. nh pH'' tbe
DR Neres OF romance II was diiiicult TO
discover hut she Individually did so. Her
features We're neither faulty taultless
nor sp.endiily null; they certainly were
very beautiful.
"jioinE away" she asked Surely.
Mr.. Nicholson, this is rather a sudden
frea-;"
Nicholson rose from his chair and
stood looking down on her. He was
black as a CROW. but with a progresses
ing blackness. lie had a very musical
voice, his gayety vas infectious, and
people fingered 70 listen TO MS laughing
cllned to he funny tonight. For so
mercurial a youth he was decidedly
serious His hand twisted the beauti-
full stud in his Immaculate shirt front.
Altogether he was very preoccupied
Tie rag wasn't big enough. He trod
on the 81. Bernard and was stricken by
Temorse.
such an owl Is well cut Of The way"
The evening world., 1894-06-27
a MATRIMONIAL SHOT.
The Bullet Which Prevented a Journey
and Brought About a Wedding.

time he dinei at the Egglestons. owing
Mr.. Egg.eston was gobbl!ng away at his
soup, and only left off to observe that he
couldn't eat the OF 'ouse"
But, my dear sir" observed Harry.
nothing but an ostrich could eat your
dollhouse"
Don't you be impertinent. young
man" retorted Mr.. Eggleston. "or you
and nell ave words. / will eat II II
like"
Sempronia threw oil On the troubled
waters, but not before Mr.. Eggleston
had remarked to the remains OF his
soup that Harry was "a nordacious
sparrcr."
Sempronia was fond OF her father.
She didn't obtrude the fact, but skill
fully contrved to throw her mantle over
him at all the social functions OF the
neighborhood. 1t soon became an under
stood thing that any one who poked fun
at Mr.. Eggleston had no chance OF win
ming the good graces OF his beautiful
daughter. Her mother had been a ledy
"a very feeble one. and married Egg!e.
ston on account OF his strong minded.
ness. Mrs. Eggleston's relatives were
SO astounded by the originality OF such a
reason that they cut her. 1t preyed on
Mrs. Eggleston a good deal. but she lived
very happily with her husband until
lsempronia was born. Then. like Mrs
pombey. "she csuldn't make an effort
land died! People who saw poo Mr..
EYleston at that awful time said tnat
The evening world., 1894-06-27
PRICE OF MILK ADVANCED,
The Trust Establishes the Old
Rate of Two Cents a Quart.
Claim that the Cost to the Consumer
VIII Not BE Changed.

The intensely hot weather is given by
the MILK Trust" as the reason for an
increase in the price OF the lacteal
fuid. much to the delight OF the dairy
men who furnish the milk supply of
the metropolis.
Greater New York consumes an enor-
nous quantity of milk, the Milk Ex-
change alone handling no less than &c.
VV cans of ten gallons each, or an ag-
gregate Of l,o4oooO quarts a day.
,,lhe MIX Exchange was organized in
tlr" Of that year. and to-day it practicl
6.y controls the prices. II has scaled
down prices because of a more extended
competition till last Spring the lowest
price ever received by the producers,
l 80 cents quart was reached
The directors of the Exchange have
/ now voted to raise the price to two cents
VT quart. "hlch means an aggregate
crease to the producers of $500 a
resident Wright, Of the Exchange,
Us this restoration of last Winters
tail prices. The Exchange makes no
fort to control the retail prices, and
mat Is why, IN some localities in the
GSre Gre New York, milk is retailed at
quart in other neighborhoods.
The demand varies with the weather"
says President Wright. 81 suppose my
own experience is Il fair criterion. The
first hot Sunday of this month disposed
OF sixty cans of milk and seven of
cream more than | sold the day before,
Each can of cream is equal to seven of
milk. SO you see what an additional de-
mand hot weather creates.
The reduction to ! 3-4 cents a quart
IN May was unavoidable. Milk, is a
commodity that must be handled quickly,
else 1t becomes dead loss. Our MEM
bers found large surplus on hand each
day. There was a lot of cut-rate milk
coming into the market and we had to
meet the cut in order to establish uni
formity: Our producers fully understood
this. We try to act fairly, and there was
same platform, and must succeed or fall
together. We control nearly 10 per cent.
Of the trade. the daily receipts of milk,
including those OF dealers outside our
organization, being more than 10000 gal
Ions.
The producers perfectly understood
that there would be a return to the old
scale as soon as the market warranted
1t, and there will be another one-fourth
cent advance as soon as the directors of
the Exchange see their way to grant II.
"Refore the organization of the FIX
change our milk came almost entirely
from orange County. But during the
milk war other. competitors came into
the fed, and to-day we get milk from as
far away as Utica, and the States of Con-
necticut. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
are in the business of supplying New
York with milk. Retail prices are much
lower than in the Old days. and the deal
scale, of prices fixed by the law Of supply
and demand and the producers are pro-
tected by demand that Is fixed except
Tor the changes in the weather."
The evening world., 1894-06-27

carry several theatrical. people to-day
the kangaroo dancer Miss Blanche
Walsh and her devoted mommcr; and
CURED husband, Robert Tabor. Miss
Rose Coghlan's determination to go
to Europe was very suddenly reached.
Last Tuesday she knew nothing about
two Of the latest London successes.
There has been great enthusiasm on
by Henry Irving Of an American Lead MS
man in the place of William TerrlssS.
The American leading man, so called,
Is f. II. VANDERBILT Mr. VANDERBILT,
hGTsDeT, is vsrS En Ely to 9s!nrS 'hs
and although he has been in this coun-
try many years. he is still English.
He came over about ten years ago,
under contract to Daniel Frohman., TO
Frohman then managed.
Richard Mansfield on the R!alto this
baking westner WIN MS trousers n
don, is an edifying spectacle In def
erenoe to Mr.. Mansfield's frequent in
vectives against England and English
actors, he should, at least. avoid turn
ing up his trousers. 1t is most
thoughtless proceeding on his part. 1t
is Just such trifes as this that have
caused international MISUNDERSTANDING.
Manager John II. Russell is going to
do THE City Directory next season,
but brand-new gilt-edGed version. He
returned from Europe Saturday, and
he has secured number OF songs and
episodes for introduction into this elias
tir faYce-COmedy.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

High 'thC7is. grammar ,rhs =, oi.eges, sem
icarles lrc turnins uu rost r: NuGu! people.
weary With IL. rc..'s sc. h. 4J,l IA Tor the
long vacation.
Far tra many OF tnc.u 4u srGerinr from nor
vou' troubles 10 some form Or other and need
rest- aud mu"r. III -ulnuvr sun may brown
th",r la,c-. Vat iiWtlino. give them new herlth.
Fh- srea II riu'h or this country has had,
Prof. fIwa"I +. Phelps, NJ. D.. LII. D., of
DaTtr' col ere. Las done moe for this class
- rouns people, and Indeed, for al! sufferers.
than any one man or school of men IN the world.
The ablest physicians to-day agree with Prof
Phelps. that the only way to bal. up sound
bodies. drive out disease and establish firm
health is by fee ling all the tissues of the body.
Prof. Phelps OF the time OF Iis discovery OF
Paine's celery COMPOUND was brilIant pro
fetsor at the Dartmouth Medical School. In the
lusy laboratory connected with N. college he
found . cure for diseases of the liver, stomach
and kidneys;.s remedy that gives rlentyof III.
healthY blood to how through the MeikeneL or
Rans OF the body to repla"e the diseased pyrts
with new and viGo GUS tissues-iaiae's celery
The evening world., 1894-06-27

his silence. And then his wrstched
pride. She had enough money for both.
What did his poverty matter? Hadn I
h"that deiishtIui Gall,.y ci ancestors,
were little better than the wicked. You
couldn't buy family portraits like that.
There were plenty OF dubious old mas
ters In the market, hlt few undoubtedly
them And here was this irrational
youth, who loved her, going off to
be scalpei by PawncCs OF ComanChes
or Sioux, or AplcheS. ar any other OUT
landish tribe OF lnIlans with whom rate
might confront him. Why not stay at
home ana have his hair pulled only in
beautiful hair. Now, II th" Rev. Mr.
GuhhinS were to be sCalpel by the
heather. II would rot matter nearly SO
much. y fringe Of dirty gray hair could
easily Be removed, hut those hyG ninth
Inc locks II made her sick To think OF the
sCalpIns KNIFE circlng roIHi their ebon
glurles. However, she dissc..ul-I after
the manner OF women. ana lightly hade
HIM Gooa-hy
He disappeared in III" darkts. fcs-
ing that desperate s"rT 49, 81
III. ample r'a.,. ...| .. ....'. H.a-
s.J.y .Nr tug,l.. '' 'n..t ..., N.g-
h" 'ntttyrt3 between &c.. OF f,,'.. "--
woali g. harl with day ... ~a.
IN 'F IT, aFrgS. sarF La G93k!"s voice
The noN. moment Harry had jumped
into The BUSHES a bullet whzzel ~
Ez@'eston Ned into The unknown
Wy E'f"'s DoTl"Ait.' rrie ! Mr.. EggleS-
ton, The Knocked me down as ! was
Harry ran swiftly down the avenue. his
pulses l.n-lIns with iieG,r JOY. ana all
the .tyaa., within him revealing n the
Jgsr as he rsIC5ei the pa.s his fnot
The evening world., 1894-06-27


Jcop e we'll.
In all CHROME diseases awat'r I. k,, t!ar, iu
every part OF The body puu the iuur'iun' .I ,.a
E"al are impai.et. To stop ~" l-usres. ~
they waste.
by securing a pe-felt nu rliiol - r,vs
brain anl vital organ, Piincs &c cry CON Iolin
permanently cures the llot danrtrous NJ
orders: neuralgia, rheumRil-'u, -, K hee ache
this great -mcdy.
j. Is a ell-establi Sbnd fact that the BRAIN the
nervous SysteE and the Circu.atorN system must
harhlohize. Pain-s &c cry compound regulates
drives away languor, weakness and ali forms OF
nervous debility.
In dy' pcpSla Its curative properties soon ma Ike
Themselves known by an absence of the usual
rain after meals. an increase In appetite. and
htrI niger powers OF digestion and assimilation,
as shown by increased weight and added color.
,falne's celery COMPOUND purife, the blood of
All bad humors and cures the many ailments
IRON this famiiIar cause.
vast proportion of all diseases are prevent
able. Palne'S celery compound Is universally
prescribed by medical men to stop the progress
iShc nerves.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

brewers Union No 3 has resolved to apply for
charter from the Knights OF Labsr.
sailors wages have been reduced in almost
every port on the Pacific coast.
The Knee Pants Makers Union will celebrate
l'a anniversary ON Saturday, July IS
The Ch0'ren's Jacket Makers Union has been
sllccessii IN its strike at Contractor Levinson a
shop.
The hmericus Association. Local Assembly
9:o2' *. OF L., has It's annual picnic to-day at
Wissells Cypress Hill Park.
The Brooklyn Plastercrs' Union has moved its
headquarters to $50 Fulton street. where the
regular meetings take place on Wednesdays
The Housesmiths viii have a meeting at
Clarendon Hall this evening to consider method.
OF keeping out-of-town contractors from doing
work here with cheap labor.
Valentine Kretschrnar is the newly elected Cor.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Excursions.
LONG BRANCH AND BACK SOC.

NARY PArTEN. Pleasure Day and Elberon.
"Dowu the hay" "Tbro' the Narrows,"
"Up the Picturesque. shrewsbury."
Week days leave JA!;E ST.. n. r. u blocIs
below l%th ST.. 3 A. N. and p. NJ: SUNDAYS.
leave JANE ST. and 20 A. ". All boats leave
BATTERY PIER ,near Barge oflceJ 10 minutes
later. LONG BRANCH PLEASURE BAY SEA.
BRIGHT. Highland Beach. Littls Silver and
Brsnchpot. FREIGHT 81 lowest rates Long
EST. CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL SAIL
OUT OF NEW YORK.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

An entertainment and reception will be given
Tomorrow evening at Terrace Garden by Misses
Bertha and Edi.h Jacobs for the benefit Of n
special charity. programme Of vaudeville
Sketches by professional players will be given.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Business Notices.

No other house las the right to hottie or use
IN. word Eye In connection with old Crow Wits.
key our firm rane In OF the label cork and
capsule Of the genuine Old Crow Rye.
II. b. Kirk Co. New York
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SALE OF
Sailor Hats

We offer tomorrow, Thursday,
An immense assortment Of Trimmed
Sailors in fine Milan and Sennett
Stra VS., also. fancy Imported Braids,
trimmed with plain and fancy Sailor
Ribbons. In all the new
:f $$#F; s$5 5,""? rs $5 49,
kyrie," ~
At the same time we offer n full line Of
trimmed Duck and Straw Alpiues, ai.o a
full assortment of Yachting nc
tnps in White and Navy ~
rGndciOth ut samc price, ~
N;ak&
5S West 23d Street.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

retary of Cigar-Packers' Benevo-
. 2. which a. present has l5s
8! SOS. Il In its treasury.
The record-union., 1894-08-17

only in prisons, shut out from all that
makes life a delight, left to eat your own
heart IN silence; not only in foul city
dens. but in places of refinement and
culture; in once happy circles, which you
have stirred into feuds and jealousies, in
houses which have ceased TO be homes,
because of the trouble you have caused.
My experience has been such that l can =
not trust in anything | can do. | long to
be saved from myself. The burden OF
my cry is: "Who shall deliver me?" 1t
is the weariness, the loathing OF self,
which makes myself intolerable. | want t
to be set free from it; to be made entirely
clean; to have new clean spirit put
within me.
The doctrine of Divine Savior is the
only ono for me. | must be saved by
grace, which means unmerited favor.
Here comes in the suificiency OF the
atonement the cleansing Of Christ. ION
Him was laid the iniquity OF us all"
This is the gospel tidings of great Joy to
me, Q, sin-sicll SOUL
He takes the heavy load that | may be
set free. Oh, the wonder of the cross of
Christ! Every soul comes to it, longing
for deliverance, finds that his own tender
hand takes the burden away. His blood
cleanses. Nothing else will.
There, kind lady, | feel a heavy strain
on me, on account of my poor father and
mother and sister and brother, although
in far Off land, without any friend. or
means, but Christ our Savior. l pray
that he may protect me and guide me to a
better land. | have confessed to the truth,
kind lady. and | hope you will remem ber
me in your prayers. Thomas Carr has
been very kind to me, and it was through
him that L confessed; had it not been tor
him l do not think l would have con-
feSseQ to this crime but he told me- how
bad it would be for me if l did not con-
fess, then l done it; it saves one poor soul
and | know it saves myself from hang
ing. l will pray to God TO help me, so
good-by, kind lady, and don't forget to
pray for me. PAULO kAMAUNU.
The record-union., 1894-08-17
THE NEW TARIFF BILL
Now In the Hands of the Presidel
Awaiting His Approval.

Now In the Hands of the President
Awaiting His Approval.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. AT 1915
o'clock the Clerk of the House brought to
the Senate the tariff bill.
! At 1927 P. NJ, the Vice President signed
the bill.
At l P. NJ. Representative Pearson,
| Chairman OF the House Committee on
Enrolled Bills, left the Capitol for the
| White House, carrying the tariff bill,
which he will put in the Presidents pos
| session as early as possible.
! At 1:l5 P. NJ Representative Pearson
] delivered the tariff bill to Private Secre-
/ tary Thurber.
a letter from Secretary Carlisle to SEN
ator Harris reviews the condition of the
| Treasury and the estimated revenues of
| the Government for the next fiscal year.
The figures snow that under the tariff
bill just sent TO the President the reve-
nues would exceed the expenditures for
| the fiscal year ending juno 30, 1895, Sl5,-
100000. The revenues from the sugar
duty Carlisle placed at S43, 100000, and
! from coal, iron ore and barbed wire,
| 81, ,000,0 900. Ii the House bills were
passed there would, Carlisle said, be a de-
| ticiency next year OF S29,000,0 090.
| National Revenue Commissioner Mil
/ 1eI was a. tuo SapIGo1 tO-udy, seeing MI.
| Wilson concerning what may be a
STUN bling block in the collection of the
new revenue tax on alcohol In the Sem
ate an amendment was inserted in the
tariff making alcohol free of tax when
used in arts, in medical prescriptions or
! like compounds. Roughly estimated"
said Miller, this estimate would reduce
the revenue about $4,000, 600 or $40, 900, 600
annually. The provision as to medicine
would exempt all bitters. 1t would be
necessary merely to put little bitters or
a dash of Jamaica ginger in barrel of
whisky to let it escape all revenue taxa
tion."
| Chairman Wilson has been commits
! stoned by the Ways and Means Commit
tee to overcome the trouble. His bill will
/ be given a special rule to bring it to IL
speedy reading, and it is expected a
change will be made without trouble as
far as the House is concerned.
The record-union., 1894-08-17

friends claim Sanger was not near enough
to the pole to claim it, and also that
Sanger tried to elbow Titus off the track.
Titus time was 2:l0 3-5, which is the rec
ord for a scratch race. The previous rec
ord was 2:lI So, by Sanger. Brown, the
winner, is Cleveland man.
In the two-mile handicap, Barnett of
Lincoln, who had a handicap of 139
yards, passed the leader in the second
mile and won by twenty feet. In this
race Dodson fell in the fifth lap, and Nc
CURE and Hamilton went over nlm.
None were seriously hurt.
In the fve-Inile championship the time
limit was set at sixteen minutes. Seven
men started. The pace was set by several
racers alternately, and at the fourmile
point Cabanne took the lead. The squirt
on the last lap was very hot, and at the
finish five men went closely punched.
Titus won. and beat the worlds record
for five miles in competition, making the
distance III 1919 l-5. The previous record
was 1927 2-5, also held by himself. Muir
phy OF Brooklyn was second, and Ziegler
Of California third.
One mile novice, Clyde Turnbull OF
Denver won, Charles i. jacques of Chi
cago second, r. X. Frain third. Time,
2:13 So.
Half a mile, national championship, f.
G. Bald OF Buffalo won, Raymond Nc
Donald OF New York second, Otto Zieg-
Ter, Jr, of San Jose. third. Time, Los l-5.
One mile. Class A, Louis A. Callahan
of Buffalo won, George l.. Weller OF Salt
Lake second, g. a. Maxwell third. Time,
2:5ol.
One-mile open, Glass B, Art Brown of
Cleveland won, Sanger second, Bald
third. Tiue, 2:l0 3-5.
Half mile open, Glass A, a. Gardner
of Aurora Tll.) won, E. e. Anderson of
Roodhouse tIll.l second, Maxwell third.
Time, l:l0.
Two-mile handicap, Class B, F. G. Bar
nett of Lincoln won, y. ID. Kennedy OF
Chicago second, L. Q. Johnson of Cleve-
land third. Time, 4:24 2-5.
One-third OF mile open, Glass A, An
derson of Roodhouse won, E. II. Kaiser
of Dayton (O.) second, l.. A. Callahan
| third. Time, IA 4-5.
Five miles, national cham pionship, e.
]. Titus of New York won, C. NJ. Murphy
of Brooklyn second, ZeIgler OF San Jose
third. Time, 1919 l-5.
The record-union., 1894-08-17
wnEELMEN's MEET.
Opening of the National Tournamer
at DpnVer.

Opening of the National Tournament
at Denver.
DENVER, Aug. 16-The national racing
tournament of the League of American
Wheelmen was inaugurated here to-day
in the presence of over 10. 0G0 people. The
arrangements were carried out perfectly,
and the success of the tournament, tiuan-
cially and otherwise. is assured.
There was some disappointment over
the non-appearanee of J. S. johnson. the
Minneapolis champion. His wheel broke
in the mile open trial in the morning,
and he did not qualify. Western men are
a little disappointed that their racers did
not win more prizes, but are JubIlant
over the performances of Barnett of Lin
coin. Neb., in the two-miie handicap, and
the good showing of Zeigler of California
aud the Illinois men, Anderson and Gar
ner. and also Weller of Salt Lake and
Maxwell of Winfield, kans.
The records lowered to-day are those
for the one-mile novice, one mile open,
class Is and the fiYe-mile national cham
Dionship. Lee Richardson of Chicago
also went against the half-mile record
for backward riding and reduced II from
PSI TO 2:35. Richardson gave tine ex-
hibition of fancy riding. The mile nov
ice was paced by Chaffin and Phillips
and the result was the fastest mile ever
ridden in novice race.
The first championship race was the
half-nile, twelve men starting Sanger
went clear OF the bunch in the back
stretch, but gave up in the straight.
Bald. the winner. is from Buffalo.
The fourth event, the one-mile open,
created the greatest enthusiasm of the
day. Sanger took the lead at the two
thirds, and held it until 200 feet from the
tape Here Sanger, Titus. Brown and
BALD were tapping. Sanger had the pole,
or was close to 1t, and Titus, coming very
fast. cut inside of him. Sanger's wheel
was seen to wobbie for an instant. and
Titus and Brown both finished ahead of
him Titus was disqualified for foul
Tiding, and Brown was given first place,
with Sanger second aud Bald third. Titus
The record-union., 1894-08-17
Coxey Comes Near Being Mobbed.

BALTIMORE (Md.), Aug. ia special
to the Sun says: General Coxey came
near being mobbed at Camp Lost Liberty
yesterday. He came for the purpose Of
taking away seven of his horses, and
when questioned about the movement
became angry and said he was done with
the scheme. This greatly incensed the
five men left by the Baltimore police to
take care of the camp property, and
Coxey was obliged TO beat hasty retreat
on one of his horses. The other horses
were driven around a back road, and III
this way he got possession of them. The
men gave chase to Coxey, but he escaped
The record-union., 1894-08-17
The Russian Thistle.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-The Governor
of North Dakota has addressed letter to
the Secretary of Agriculture with regard
to the damage done by the Russian this
tle.' suggesting that the department send
a special agent to make an examination
of the wheat fields of North Dakota in
their present condition. Secretary Nor
ton, after a full consideration of the mat
ter and in view of the consideration al
ready made with regard to this weed in
1892 and 1893, has thought proper to de-
cline this SUGGESTION
The record-union., 1894-08-17
Central American Ropublic.

LONDON, Aug. Is. - Tine Managua
(Nicaragua) correspondent of the Times
wires the following: A protocol has been
signed uniting Guatemala, Nicaragua,
San Salvador and Honduras into one re-
public, to be known as the Central Amer
lean Republic. Costa Rica was also rep
resented at the conference, but that Gov
ernment has declined to sign the protocol.
The record-union., 1894-08-17
DAY OF INTERESTING SPORT.
The Yachts Satanita and Britain
MA 0utsail the Vigilant.
OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL
WHEElMEN'S MEET

Trots a Mile at Rochester in
e:o7 IA, and Robert J. PAGES the
same Distance in 2.o4 Ia = At
Terre Haute Joe Patchen Wins n
Pacing Race in Three Straight
Heats in e:oG 1-e, e:0e and 2:o6 IA.