davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

from the door and folded 1t away on .,
chair. Then she lowered the gas to the
blue and fung open the window.
Il want my soul to be free to go to him
II It can" she murmured, leaning out
bonds-and bring me peace and rest.
him
With cold white fingers. that yet did
not tremble at their task. she drew the
her hand. A thick sweet odor as OF
almond flowers hoated through the
room. 1t dominated the faint Perfume
that breathed from Olivia's gown and
fair hair, and even tainted with It's
dilated nestrils she caught the subtle
scent and smiled little. "Peace-anG
regret-and remembrance" she sighed.
then raising her hand to her lips, with
one movement Of her slender throat she
tained in the small blue bottle. Her
hand dropped heavily on the Windows
sill and her fingers relaxed.
Tho tinkle Of fallen glass rose from
She fen upon her knees before the
open window and raised her ashen face
TO the star-lit heavens.
Her fingers twitched In agony above
her bursting heart; her pale lips str,1f
gled to cry but once to the man wig
for the second time, had plunged BID
into the darkness of despair. ~
But only a whisper came from n
burning throat and poor, twisted moul
"Angus-my loye-pray for me
member me sometimes" H
sill 49,. 80 :. ~.
They found her dead at dawn, M
people said she couldn't bear poverts
But one man sometimes wonder
there was not apother reason Or
suicide.-Pick-Me-Up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

dressing table, but II is all that saves
the trunk from destruction en- route.
A great many theatrical trunks are
made to order, with complicated attach
ments that only the designer knows how
TO manipulate. Receptacles for Jewelry,
light housekeeping makeup and drug
gists supplies millinery goods, writing
material, &c, are very common. Those
for the professional men frequently af-
ford accommodations for walking
sticks, athletic goods and fire arms.
A bit of the gossip in trade IL that a
leading member OF the "Trip to China
town company carries n bicycle In his
makes such an adorable dude that
matinee girls write to her, has a model
lress-suit-case built in her Saratoga.
Theatrical trunks are invariably COW
cred with sail cloth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

These trunks are made Of pine or bass
wood, with painted canvas covers and
to receive a walking skirt without
mussing. The purchaser indicates the
position OF the trays. and without any
extra charge compartments can be ar,
ranged for a bodice, bonnet, wrap and
boots as well as the skirt.
These goods vary in price from - e e
trunks. For this trade, novelties have
no interest. What is needed Is packing
space, ample enough to keep the goods
In perfect order.
Second in Importance Is the theatrical lea
strength is Indispensable, Not only
must the frame, dare the baggage and
expressmen to do their worst, but the
covering must be weather-proof As a
rule, they abound In compartments with
yielding walls and strong hinges; the
lining offers pockets, cushions and tapes
for holding gloves, pins, &c, and an
choring a costume or toilet; lids have
spring locks; trays raise up or shut up,
but cannot be divorced, and the TOP. Is
vaulted, always. This often means the
sacrifice of chair, supper table or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
DASHED HOPES.
The Pretty WidosU Could Not Lice Witho~t
Her old LOVer.
ABSOLUTELY pUE

In the dim corners of Lady Arlington's
big drawing-room in Grosvenor place
rose-shaded lamps were casting a ten
der glow. but near the three tall win
dows and in the centre of the room
there was still sufficient daylight to H.
illuminate the faces and frocks of the
guests who were assembling for dinner.
Lady Arlington. clad in shimmering
white satin and wonderful pink pearls,
nitted like a spirit from group to group,
now greeting fresh arrival, now pair
Ing OF her friends,
LADY Susan, Lord Marrable will
take you down. He's awfully dull, /
Know but Berthe Fancourt is your
other side. Sir Charles, you're destined to
the tender mercies Of Dolly Lansdown,
rake care of yourself: she's a dreadful
niue hirt. and boasts of her victims.
an Olivia. I'm delighted to see you.
sol EEeftan, take care OF my friend,
mrs Abinger, for few moments Til
- e@vai;sr turns up. What . nui-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

sance your sex is. Colonel. Here we
are, twenty-three hungry souls, all walt
ing for one tiresome man. Olivia, my
dear, II In Ave minutes he does not
turn up I'm afraid you'll have tc go
downstairs alone"
And with gay little laugh Lady
Arlington turned away.
Mrs. Abinger smiled after her re-
treating figure, and Col. Egerton, catch
ing sight OF her slightly curled mouth.
though she had the sweetest lips he
had ever seen. and 80 thinking he
looked the closer.
He say, a slender woman, with a
shapely head set upon round white
throat. The low-cut bodioe OF her plain
black gown elasped slight waist, and
made a fitting framework for her
dimpled shoulders. Her big black fan
seemed all too heavy for her tiny wrists
and small pink dipped fingers. In the
fast fading light he could scarcely dis
tlngulsh her features. but he noted that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
FUN FOR INSPECTORS.
Philadelphia Is Entertaining the
Delegates Royalty.


Delegates Royalty.
Philadelphia is making 1t very pleasant
for the delegates to the International
Convention of Factory Inspectors.
The first session was held In Indepen-
denoe Hall Tuesday morning. Gov Pat
tison and Mayor Stuart made pleasant
little speeches. Wednesday the Manu-.
facturers' Club gave lunch party al
1908 Walnut street In honor of the Wis
itors, and In the afternoon there was a
tally-ho drive through Paramount Park
and visit to the mint, where souvenir
sented to the guests with the compli.
ments Of Pennsylvania and the United
States Government. In the evening
there was theatre party at the Chest
nut Street Opera-House
The programme for to-day is a recep-
tlon by Mayor Edwin s. Stuart at the
City Hall, and a reception at the
Drexel Institute by President James
MaGAlister, followed by an organ re-
The plans for Sunday are an excursion
down the Delaware, rendered by Har-
Dor Master s. j. Ryan.
The list of delegates who registered
their names with Secretary Evan H.
Davis included the following from New
York: John Franey, Leonard Drake, NJ
8. Greene, Annie Campbell, Margaret
Finn, Mary Donnelly, John Jordan,
Thomas Creme and Ella Maggie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

- Stock goods are for all the world.
They measure from fourteen Inches to
four feet In length and cost from So to
20; Il is n this line that Innovations
market now include the bureau, up
right, open face and swinging tray
trunks. Most OF them are no good. but
they sell because the world IL forever
looking Tor something new. one model,
designed to suit the woman who OBJ
1ects to going down on her knees to
pack up is cumbersome thing, as far
reaching az a telescope. Not long ago
iauy with w to spare bought one.
and while amusing herself loading the
step-ladder like trays the machine fell
over and smashed 800 worth Of furni-
back, but 1t refused, and she threatened
suit
,Manufaoturers have been trying for
the last forty years to perfect an up
that when the hotel men and apartment
house keepers get to putting trunk
s soe "a on bracket JUS, above the base
About the best box for general travel
is the drummers trunk. These sample
cases cases have everything to recommend
are made in wood. well bound and
nicely lined with practical ftments. and
also In sole leather of various weights
Prices for the cowhide are SIS and up.
for steamer travel are made of this
leather IN the natural color. They wear
better than rattan or vanished leather
and are cheaper in the end
The popular trunk for politicians and
college students is the square box, often
called the safe, on account of Its re.
sem 1inaa to small office safe. 1t has
boxes In the tray for toilet articles
gloves, collars cuffs, &c. and below Is
room 'for dress sui: and couple OF
Hill. Mr.. Plat, Mr.. Morton, Senator
Murphy and ever so many other ALBANY
Visitors go about with this sort of trunk.
AZ least that's what 1.-The Evening
dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
HE WAS JOHN Raglan.
Identity of the Man Found Dead
Dead Under the IL" Road.

The body of the man found at Eleventh
street and Third avenue yesterday mas
been identified as John Raglan, hfty-nVe
wears old, bartender, of 1873 Seventh
avenue. A., ,,,, haa hsen
RIM over and dragged seyenty-fve YARDS
nv some team that passed w the avenue
shortly before daybreak. HIS neck was
The Identification was made by friend
RaSap was thought to be tribe de.
ranged at times. brought on py worry
over loss of work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

The @ O'Clock Edition and tho
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of Interest than can be found in
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday Worldf
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
OUR MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
MARKING THE LINE.
The Trip Through Arizona Deserts-Wa-
ter High Priced.

The United States internal boundary com
mission has arrived nj san Diego and is COM
pleting the work Of establishing 258 monu-
ments marking the line between Mexico and
the United States from FL Paso to the Pacific
Ocean distance Of about 200 miles. The
commissioners are Col. Barlow, United States
army; Lieut.. Gaillard, United States army,
and Mr. Mossman. of the United States coast
and geodctic survey. Their staff of engineers
soldiers and laborers number about eighty.
For two years and n half this party has been
IN the field erecting the monuments and sur
yeying the boundary line. which was original
iy established by Commissioner Emery from
ls49 10 1858.
The 1fty-two monuments then erected
have been supplemented by 2oG more, which
are for the most part plain iron shafts on
rock and cement foundations. BY aggree-
ment with Mexico any errors discovered in
the original survey by the present commits
sioners shall not be corrected, so far as
ownership OF territory is concerned. Few
errors have been found in the first survey.
The largest was along the New Mexico bound
ary where Uncle Sam gains nearly forty
square miles of land which the new survey
elbows to be in Mexico.
Much OF the trip Of the commission was
through Arizona deserts. At times IL cost
twenty-five cents gallon for water needed
at certain remote points by small party OF
men and horses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
Nominations for Congress.

Foprth Arkansas district Thomas J.Hunt
Rep, Fayetteville.
Second Minnesota district-Gen. J.F. Baker
Dem.
First Minnesota district-J. II. Meiphan
Pop.
Ninth Pennsylvania district--Dr. ]. s. Trek
Ter, Rep, Kutztown.
First Colorado district-Lafe Pence, Pop,
tenominated.
Second Michigan district-T E. Barkworth,
Democrat
Eighth Wisconsin district-L. Z. Barnes,
Democrat.
Sixth Wisconsin district-o. A. Wells,
Democrat
Seventh Michigan district-E. c. Carleton,
Democrat
Sixth Minnesota district-M. r. Baldwin,
Democrat.
First Missouri distrct-W. II. Hatch, Dem
ocrat.
Seventh Missouri district--J. P. Tracy, Re-
publican.
Eighth Illinois district-Lewis Steward,
Democrat.
Tenth Wisconsin district-E c. Kennedy,
Democrat.
First Mississippi district John Allen, Dem
ocrat.
Thirteenth Indiana dstrict-L. Warner
Democrat.
Thirteenth Ohio district-A. H. King, Re-
publican.
Twelfth Indiana district-w. F. McNagny,
Democrat.
Second virglnia-D. Gardiner Tyler, Dem
ocrat
Sixth Minnesota Ex-Congressman E. Hal
verson. Populist.
Eighth Michigan Rowland Conner, Demo
erat.
Second Minnesota John Moonan, OF Was
eca, Democrat.
Sixth Maryland district Ferdinand vii.
liams, Dem.
First Wisconsin district--J. II. Doolittle
Democrat.
Ninth Alabama district-T. II. Aldrich, Re.
publican.
Fourth California district-T. b. shannon
Republican.
Fifth California district--E. +. Loud, Re-
publican.
Third Tennessee district-F. p. Dickey
Populist
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
BANKERS UNDER ARREST.
Messrs. Raymond, of Middletown, Charg.
ed with Misapplying Funds.


Charles W. Raymond, President Of the
Middletown, Pa, National Bank, which clos.
ed its doors about two weeks ago and Ed
ward Raymond. Cashier, his brother, were
placed under arrest Friday on the charge OF
misapplying S50,0 900 Of the banks funds.
United States Bank Examiner VIM. II. Hardt
and Assistant Examiner &. X. Hardt have
been at work on the books OF the institution
since the announcement OF its closing last
week until they finished their work Thurs
day night. Friday morning warrants were
sworn out before U. S. Commissioner Wolfe,
eli Harrisburg, for the arrdst of Messrs. Ray
mond. Chief of Police Anderson served the
warrants on them and bail was given by each
In the sum OF 100000 for hearing. The
charge on which they were arrested was
''misapplying OF $50 900 of funds of the Mid.
dletown National bank
Examiner Hardt said Friday evening that
his examination Of the bank books had re-
suited In the discovery that large amount
OF money had been misapplied by the officials
OF the institution and that the revelation had
led to the arrest of the Raymonds. Charles
W. Raymond was candidate for State
Treasurer on the Democratic State ticket In
1891 and soon after Cleveland's election an
nounced himself as an aspirant for the posi-
tion OF Collector OF the Port of Philadelphia,
now being held by John X. Reed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
A UTAH EXECUTION.
The Condemned Man Elected to be Shot
-Four Bulle Killed Him.

Enoch Davis, wife murderer. was executed
at Lehi, Utah, Friday by being shot. He
chose this mode Of execution in preference
to hanging. six deputies each armed with
n Winchester, were stationed in tent fifteen
feet from the pen. In the tent were six loop
holes to shootthrough. About thirty officers
and reporters were present, but no ministers.
At l0;i0 he was placed on chair with n
plank. The doctors pinned black paper
mark over the heart. At 1043 the marshall
cried: MAKE ready! Take aim! Fire!n
Six shots rang out. Davis moved slightly
and Mt l045 gasped family. Death was in
Simultaneous. Four balls pierced the paper
Hatters for Strike.
The striking hntters OF Newark n. j., are
strongly urging general strike. The al
legged proofs OF extortion, which was sub
mitted at Thursday nights meeting against
s. Schoenberg. foreman ef Tue h Baglin's
shop. have widened the gap between the
bosses and their men
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
DEBS AT HARRISBURG.
Discusses the Pullman Strike and Offers
SuRgestions

Discusses the Pullman Strike aud Offers
Suggestions.
The Opera House at Harrisburg, was we'll
filled with people Friday night to hear Eu-
gene V. Debs, President Of the American
Railway Union, discuss the Pullman sympa-
thy strike aud other labor matters. He spoke
one hour and three-qunrters and received
most respectful attention The sentiment
most loudly applnuded was an appeal to the
workingmen to wipe out the great political
parties by independent political action.
While he recognized the necessity OF Fed
eral soldiers TO preserve law and order, be
suggested that 1t was very singular that they
have never been known TO come to the rescue
OF laborlng men-always TO the defense OF
capital az represented In corporations. An
archy was roundly denounced and co-opern-
uons OF all labor organization favored.
On the subject OF railroads, he said II would
be better for the Government to own them
than railroads to own the Government.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
cRIMEs AND rENALTIEs.

Al Roseburg, Ore, W. +. Breckman shot
and killed his wife and stepson. The tragedy
was the result Of domestic discord.
United States Commissioner Bond, at
Baltimore, has decided that the mailing OF
postal card duns is not unlawful.
Five suits have been filed in st. Louis
against the Terminal Railway Association
charging infringement Of certain electrical
patents.
Thomas Contwell, wayward son OF a we'll
known Chicago business man, was shot and
killed by bartender Morgan, while attempting
to rob d saloon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
ALTGELD SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Illinois Governor in Consultation
With Gotham Doctors.

"ltn SOtudtn DOCtOfS.
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, has been at
New York to consult medical doctors and find
out how long he has to live. When ask
ed II he was afraid to die, he replied; mot
a bit. II they told me would be taken back
in n coffin tomorrow I'd go to the theater
and take drink Of wine just the same to-
night.
The doctor said.I was threatened with loco
motor ataxia. have given 1t n good fight.
and think can fairly say / am on the road
to conquer II entirely. i came on to consult
able experts in nervous troubles. You know
locomotor ataxia Is the outcome OF q general
undrainng Of the nervous system. went to
see DR.. Spitzka this morning and l am to
have another consultation with him In the
morning"
Governor Altgeld has not been in New York
before in two years. His stay this time will
be only "a hours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Heavy rains are quenching the forest fires
Wisconsin Fins are sleeping in caves for
fear of being roasted by forest fires.
The national convention of the Kelley
league opened Monday at Colorado Springs,
Col
There was killing frost In mort hwestern
Nebraska and western Iowa Monday night.
Late corn, fax and garden truck are report
ed as killed or badly damaged.
Minneapolis has opened big subscription
list for the benefit of the fire sufferers. A
Minnesota Fire Relief Committee has been
formed.
Iowa is In what Is thought to be the start
Ing point OF a regular wet spell, and now the
crops are expected to be all right IL frost
doesn't come too soon.
In the Maine election on Monday the Re-
publicans carried every county, their majority
In the state being about $1,000. Thomas b.
Reeds plurality Is 10000.
Kerner Lodge, knights OF Pythias, al
Indianapolis, has surrendered its charter
under the new rule forbidding the ritual to
be used in any but ther English language.
A hundred delegates representing the De-
mocracy Of Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg
on Tuesday and nominated for congressman
at-large Benjamin +. Myers OF Harrisburg and
Thomas Collins Of Bellefonte.
Governor Markham, Of California, has ap-
pointed court Of inquiry to investigate the
conduct OF the state militia during the recent
A. II. U. strike when at least one company re-
fused to advance upon the strikers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
1000 HOUSES BURNED.
The Latest Chinese Confagration Re-
suits IN the Loss Of 100 Lives.

The city OF Lung Kin, in the providence OF
se-Chun, China, has been visited by fire,
which destroyed 1900 buildings. Over 100
people lost their lives in various ways as
result Of the fire. Among the dead is the
wife OF the Governor OF shun Kin, who died
from fright. The Governors house was
burned, and several temples destroyed. The
loss is estimated at II, 900 taels.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
FoREIaN.

FOREIGN.
The oriental war is advancing the price Of
tea.
The re-survey Of the Mexican national
boundary has been completed.
United States fishing schooners seized
by the Canadian authorities havo been re-
leased.
There Is deficit OF $4,000, 900 in the re-
venue OF Canada for the fiscal year ending
June 80.
Tribesmen who attacked the German port
Of Kilwa, on Kilwa island, east OF Africa, were
repulsed with loss OF 100 killed.
It Is reported that the Chinese govern.
ment has arranged to- purchase half OF the
vessels comprised In the Chilian army.
In the Australian gold Acids at Cool Gardie
weighing 800 ounces, which is worth over
$4,000.
The ITO Armenians who were sentenced by
the Yuzgat Court, have been released and
orders have been given to reopen the cases OF
the II who were condemned TO death.
The schooner Volunteer, from Antwerp
reached Belfast, Ireland. Tuesday with one
of her crew dead from Asiatic cholera, The
vessel has been placed in strict quarantine
Relations between the Sultan and Khediye
are far from cordial. II is considered signin-
cant that the Khedive will return to Egypt
alter his tour OF Europe without revlsiting
the Sultan.
The monarchists OF Brazil are still chatting
under the republican form OF government,
and II Is said they have not yet abandoned
the hope OF reestablishing the monarchy. In
fact, reports are current that they are a. pres
ent organizing revolution.
The Pope is preparing an encyclical letter
addressed to the bishops and people OF the
United States The letter will announce the
absolute supremacy OF the Apostolic Delegate
in church matters In the United States, with
the simple right Of appeal to the Pope. The
encyclical will not deal with scholastic ques
tions
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
LATEST NEWS SUMMARIZED
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
What is Transpiring the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Told.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Cleveland firms last week bought from
Cincinnati dealers $4,000 tons OF pig iron,
costing over 100000. 1t is material for wa
ter pipe.
Union and non-unon longsh horesmen
fought pitched battle IN savannah Saturday.
Mart Cain, the union leader, was mortally
wounded
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
MIGRATION TO LIBERIA.
Three Hundred Negroes Are to Sail IL
October.

Three Hundred Negroes Are to Sail in
October.
At Pineapple In Alabama, Saturday,a mon
ster negro convention was held to discuss the
question Of migrating to Liberia. The result
was that committee of reputable colored
ministers was appointed to go to that country
and investigate Its advantages and draw up q
contract with the ruler, who has sent word
that he will give every family from America
20 acres Of land and implements necessary to
cultivate II.
Word was also received from j. r. McsIul-
lin, president OF the International Migration
Society OF Birmingham, Ala, and vice-presi-
dent OF the African steamship company, who
Is in Philadelphia, that the society has chart
cred its steamships and the first will sail
from Mobile and New Orleans early In Octo-
Der for Liberia.
The first cargo will be limited to 800 ne
groes but II the ruler OF Liberia stands by his
contract thousands OF others will follow. In
fact, hundreds OF South Alabama negroes are
said to be selling out their crops preparatory
TO going to Africa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
BURIED BY WOMEN.
Because the Neighbors Were Afraid OF
Catching Smallpox.

A narrowing story comes from Sterrets
Gap. Cumberland county, Pa. short time
since family named Frlez removed from
Harrisburg to that place, and soon after the
head died OF smallpox.
Owing to the contagious character OF the
disease mono OF the neighbors volunteered to
bury the body and his wife and mother-in-
law of the deceased wrapped sheet about
the body and lifted II into coffin left at the
door BY an undertaken, whose work ended at
u farm sled. hauled II TO a field nearby and
deposited the remains in grave dug by a
neighbor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
He Gut His Throat.

@. II. Freeman committed suicide at n late
hour Friday night, at his boarding house In
Allegheny, Pa, by cutting his throat from ear
to ear with razor. Freeman came to ALE.
gheny from Chicago about six months ago,
practiced mind healing. He was accompa-
MED by his wife. Those who knew the sui
eide attribute the taking OF his own life to
money difficulties At times he was meian-
choly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
STATE OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

ChfllbIe Takes ActlOn IN the Mississippi
Scrip Case.
Governor Stone and all state officials OF
marshal Monday for violating the counterfeit
laws in issuing 100000 state warrants simi-
lar to treasury notes.
The proceedings against the officials was
taken at the direction OF Secretary Carlisle, AS
result Of a consultation between him and
the officials OF the department OF Justice