davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CROKER GOES TO IRELAND.
He Seems to 30 studiously Avoiding Amer,
leans on the Other Side Of
the Ocean,

Copyright. 1894. by the Press Publishing Company.
New York World.)
Especial Cable Despatch OF The WORLDLY
LONDON, June 2O.-Richard Croker
left London to-day for Ireland.
He hurried from the steamer on Satur-
day to a special train and managed to
catch n night train from London to
Paris. leaving his two sons behind. He
was hus able to achieve what he pro-
fessed was the chief object of his jour-
ney abroad-to see the horse race for the
Grand Prix of Paris.
He drove out to the race-course in
Paris alone. and met no one he knew at
the track excep. Mr.. Belmont.
Mr.. Croker backed the English colt
Matchbox, but not heavily.
Immediately after the race was over
he drove back to the city and took a
night train to London.
With his two boys he has since then
spent most of the time seeing the sights
of this metropolis, but apparently he has
studiously avoided meeting any Ameri-
cans. He has not even called upon Con-
sul-General Collins, whom he knows well.
This morning he took the earliest train
for Ireland, with the Lakes OF Killarney
for his destination. He will spend several
days there, going thence to visit rela-
tives at Blackjack.
So careful was he to escape contact
with Americans either in Paris or here
that Excise Commissioner Leicester
Holme, who is in London. did not know
of his whereabouts.
The published statement that Mr..
Croker left New York because of illness
seems c~ontradicted by his apparently
exuberant health here. He left his
hotel early each morning, not returning
until late.
Since the interview given ~Sa The
World correspondent on the steamship
Umbria he has refused to say a word
more and has taken every precaution to
evade newspaper inquiries. He declines
to say when he expects to return to
New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
YOUNG DAILY A FUGITIVE.
Charged by Hotel Men in Perth Amboy
with Passing Bad Checks.
Especial to The WORLDLY

tspeClal 10 Inc "Oflu.D
PERTH AMBOY, June g0.-William p.
Daily. son of the late William p. Daily,
is u fugitive from Justice. Daily Is
charged by hotel and saloon keepers
with uttering bad checks. He was
once one Of the leading society men Of
this section. His grandfather. Samuel
Daily, of Woodbridge, Is very wealthy.
Daily is Il clever sculptor, and for some
time was the proprietor of a marble
yard. His wedding two years ago was
an elaborate affair. Two months ago.
his wife, who was Miss Edna Rich
ardson, of Woodbridge. left him and re-
turned home.
Daily got into n similar scrape some
months ago. He sought aid from rela-
tives in Woodbridge. They refused it,
and he made a sensational attempt
at suicide. He had the rope adjusted
and ready to hang himself when his
people relented INC gave him the cash.
The checks are all for small amounts.
The largest, Sl 06, is held by job kuss-
ner, a hotel-keeper. at whose place Daily
and friends stayed all night.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hervey
Smith, now live. 1t was a white and
green affair, and the floral decorations
in these hues were particularly airy,
delicate and lovely.
The maid of honor was Miss Gertrude
Harrington, the brides cousin. The
brides shower bouquet of white orchids
was fringed with ferns, but otherwise
her toilet was of snowy hue. The ma
terial was satin, though it was quite
enveloped in point lace, and the veil of
the same fabric was caught by the
couture with a diamond s%unburst. the
bridegroom's gift. Rev. DR.. Ramsay, of
1.-THE Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony.
Robert b. Alling was best man, and
the Messrs. Newton d. Alling, NJ. Stan
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TEN LITTLE DINGELDINEs NOW.
Nine Yesterday with No Parents at Hand.
but the Lost Ones Came Back.

There was rejoicing last evening In the
Dingeldine household at No. A DeGraw
street, Brooklyn. Nine children. whose
ages vary from W. to eighteen years,
congratulated each other and told their
friends who called to sympathlze with
them hat their sorrow had passed away
and their lost parents and baby sister,
who went to Coney Island Sunday, had
returned.
The Brooklyn police a sent out n
general alarm for the missing family.
The neighbors put the nine young ones
to bed. but no news of their parents
came Monday or Tuesday. Finally yes
and the eldest boy, who had gone in
search OF them. walked inta the house
The evening world., 1894-06-21
AssEMBLYMAN WALTERS DEAD.
TIE Representative Of the Second District Of
Monmouth County Hal Blood Poisoning.

'Spetldl iht "oiN
ASBURY PARK. June 2O.-Assembly-
man Charles L. Walters. representing
the Second District OF Monmouth County.
died to-day at his home at Seabright,
He was t~hirty-fve years old. During
the closing days OF the last session OF
the Legislature Mr.. Walters was at
tackled with intermittent fever. Later
he had a carbuncle on his lip. This
developed blood poisoning, from
which h died. He was a prominent
contractor and builder. He stood at the
head of the Junior order OF American
Mechanics in Monmouth County, and
owed his election to that secret order,
In the Legislature, Mr.. Walters intro.
duced a bill providing for the raising Of
the American nag on every school-house
in the State. HI encountered the oppo-
sition OF Assemblyman Thompson. of
Gloucester, and ex-Speaker Flynn, and
the debate became 50 heated that they
almost came 10 blows. He favored the
bill providing for the division OF Mon
mouth County.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SEELEY-WRIGHT.
The Last of Seven Sons.

PATCHOGUE, Tune 2O.-Capt. Gil
bert G.. Horton, aged e~ighty-three
wears. Of Patchogue, died his morn
ing Of pneumonia. He was the last
of seven sons of Nathan Horton,
one OF Patchogue's Oldest residents.
Cam. Horton began in early life as
boatman on the Great South Bay. and
Of The old-time oyster sloops, in which
capacity he served for many years.
until the shipping of oysters by water
to the New York II Eastern markets
was abandoned. He then opened a
country store near the bay adjoining, a
large and valuable property which he
owned. He was a good citizen ana
ready always TO do his part in any
social or public good. He was well
known in New York and Eastern cities.
| His funeral will take place on Friday.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

in a most unconcerned manner. The
head of the house said he had been sick
at West Brighton. and thought the
n~eighbors would see to the children.
He was quite indignant to think the po-
lice had been notified to look for him.
The ten little Dingeldines had a rousing
big dinner last night and went to bed
anrlN
The evening world., 1894-06-21

The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
of interest than cnn be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

intestines, 90 that their help lasts, They
prevent, relieve, and permanently cure
Blliousness, Indigestion, Constipation,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness, md every liver, stomach n
bowels disorder.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money Ia returned.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ALL WAS White and GREEN.
Ihs Allins-FlOyd Smith Wedding at
I tho Hotel EndiCOtt Was ga
Very Pretty Affair.
|fHR BROWN WILLIAMS NUPTIALS.
Daisies and Roses Filled Christ Church at
New Brighton, G. I.-0ther
Notable Marriages.

The wedding of Louise Floyd Smith
and Asa A. Alling was celebrated yester-
day at $3.50 p. NJ, in the drawing-rooms
of the Hotel Endicott, No. 10l West
Eighty-first street. where the brides
The evening world., 1894-06-21

One of the most difficult diseases to
Aeal with Is Catarrh. Perhaps the only
medicine that will cur It,. root n
branch, Il DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
"a small Il the chance Of failure b a the
nakcrs ~duarantss It IN tho worst eassa.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

u. Haviland, Richard =. Lydon and
Reginald Foster were the ushers. Only
ifsa 'ic cese a,I ii'ii thonph the receptien
later, from 1 until 6 T. NJ. was large.
Mrs. George Hervey Smith received in
q rich pale blue satin gown, trimmed
BROWN-wILLIAMS.
Roses and daisies bound at the big
wedding yesterday of Willard S. Brown.
Son of Vernon X. Brown. and Gertrude
Williams at Christ Church, New Brigh-
was performed by Archdeacon Johnson:
Flowers of these two sorts simply filled
the chanoel aisles and pews, where there
was a chance for their being placed.
satin gown, with trailing garlands of
orange blossoms n rulings. Her
brother. Mr.. Lawrence Brown, gave her
The bridesmaids were the Misses Helen
Jurgenssen, Josephine Caesar, Lulu Jur-
genssen, Marion Bowers, George owen
and Vernon Brown' "a Mr. ard H WiIiars !
Brown, Stephen II. Brown and Gardner
w. Brown were best men. and the ush-
ers were William Williams, Frederic
Foster Cary, Beverly Robinson, Arson
L. Carroll! and Sheppard Schermerhorn
FORSTER-GANONG.
May Isabel Ganong and Guido Frederic
w. Forster were married at $50 p. NJ.
yesterday at the Presbyterian Church;
on Fourth avenue ana twenty ,secohu
street. Rev. John r. Davies oticiated.
The bride Wore a handsome gown OF
ivory %bergaline, caught at the throat
with a diamond brooch. and tulle veil,
The brides sister, Edna, was the maid
of honor. F.. II. Kaldenberg was the
hest man and Francis Wall, G. T. Kal-
denberg, Isaac Hart and NJ. A. Sampson
the ushers.
SEELEY-WRIGHT.
Especial to The world.)
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 20
Miss JEANNE G.. Wright, daughter OF
jeremiah V. Wright. the New York
banker, was married to Coles A. Seeley
of bridgeport, Conn, in Christ Church
to-day. The Rev. DR.. ID. 6. Wright
grandfather of the bride, performed tht
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TIE SEAT

THE SEAT
of Sick Headache Is in
the stomach and the
bowels DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure
it perfectly. They reg:
uldto the stomach and
bowels gent
ly, naturally.
With these tiny Pei
lets, tho smallest made
and the p~leasantest to
take, there's q peculiar
strengthening. and
tonic effect on the lin
ing membranes OF the
The evening world., 1894-06-21

You read The Evening World!"
Do you read the sunday wOrldf
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Black Goods Department
Second Floor

We are closing out the
balance of our 42-inch
all-woOl Black Striped
Grenadine at 60 cents per
yard; reduced from S1.25.
This is excellent value.
At 70 cents per yard, we
have a line of 42-inch all
wool Tamise in three de-
signs; they were formerly
sold at S1.OO.
JAMES McCREERY &CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
10 CENTS A A

FOR A SHORT TIME M 1T IS YOURS WE
WILL SHOW YOU THE WAY.
THE WORLD EDITION TO WORLD
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COSTING $40. 900 To PRODUCE.
IMPORTANT AMERICAN ARTICLES REWRIT-
TEN tt DATE BY EMINENT AMERICAN WRIT
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The evening world., 1894-06-21
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.

ANSWER 70 QUESTION NO, WILL DE
ANSwER TO QUESTION No. Q WILL DE
FOUND IN VOL !; PAGE 1871. -,
ANSWER TO QUESTION Nc. 3 WILL DE
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THE NEXT BEST THING TO KNOWING
EVERYTHING IS TO KNOW JUST HOW y
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The evening world., 1894-06-21
SAVE 10 N A DAY

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The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE NEW
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA

AFFORDS FULL INFORMATION not
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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Friday, Sent, Fl.

Louis R. THAN is nominated for may
or of Minneapolis by the Democrats.
Peter Tereau has been arrested on a
charge of passing forged checks.
Donald Grant Of Faribault buys $780,
600 worth Of st. Paul realty.
The residence of J. Germinder at
sBraincrd burned to-day, with slight in
s,lraDcc.
Wheat around Warren is yielding
much more to the acre than WAS OK
pected. It is all No. / hard
The g-and jury at Brainerd indicted
DR.. Geraback for practicing without a
certificate from the state board of ex-
aniBers.
A. J. Presley, a groceryman of Man
kato, had stolen from the safe in his
house this afternoon between 5000 and
$500, and accuses his son William Of
the theft. A warrant is out for his ar
rest. Young Presley is % years old.
The plat of township No. $50 north of
range No. 81 west Of the fifth principal
meridian, Minnesota, has been filed in
The st. Cloud land office. On and ;lftel.
Oct. %, at 8 o'clock a. NJ, that office
will be prepared to ecaive applica-
items for entry Of the public lands in
that township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Wednesday, Sept. &c.

Law Bros, fat house at Stanton,
with 5000 bushels of grain, was CON
sumed by fire. Well insured.
The depot at Grand Rapids burned.
The contents were saved except 5000
belonging to the agent The cause was
a defective fiue.
The barn Of James Skinner, in the
town of Warren, was struck by light
ming and entirely consumed by fire,
with all his hay and straw stacks.
Loss about 81, 900
A young man in company with his
brother, who gives his name as
Holmes. residence London, ILL.,, was
Knocked off the brake beam of a
stock car in the Northern Pacific yards
at Staples, and was frightfully mangled
under the wheels. He lived about half
an hour. At the coronel.'s inqlest$held
over the body yesterday, the jury found
that he came to his death by being
struck by a club in the hands of some
pedson unknown, causing him to fall
under the wheels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Tuesday, Sept. d,

A. w. Mcdowell 81 years old, a
prominent citizen of Carlton and the
Republican candidate for sheriff Of this
county, died.
Bjornstad 4 Omdahl's wood working
plant at st. Paul was burned, causing
a loss of $4,000. Fifty men are
thrown out Of employment, and the
factory will be rebuilt. II gsS3 ~
Rev. J. G.. jain, who had charge of
the M. e. parish at Arlington and at
Henderson for the past five years has
received an appointment at Tacoma.
Wash, and will leave for that place in
a few weeks
Conductor Cameron Of the Brainerd
u Northern Logging road, lost both
his feet in an accident at Brainerd.
Cameron and Il friend were engaged
in a friendly scuffle, when the former
fell under q moving train with the
above results. He was brought to the
Lumberman's hospital here
Much damage in the way Of unroof-
ing and demolishing buildings and blow
ing down several wind mills was done
by Fridays night storm near Eyota.
At Laird, three miles south of here on
the Winona & Southwestern railway
box cars were blown from the track.
The damage is estimated at several
thousand dollars. No one was injured
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Criminal Doinxs.


John Morrow killed James O'Neill
at Dallas, Texas.
Leonard Blodgett Of Luzerne, N. Y,
aged 50, attempted to assault girl
and fatally wounded both her parents.
William Blanford an alleged forger
OF Clinton, Ind, has been arrested af-
ter search Of two years.
Lemuel Jevons, a young stockman
near st. Joseph, Mo-, while under the
influence Of liquor was robbed Of $500
and beaten so he will die.
Thirteen indictments for murder were
returned by the grand jury which in
vestigated the negro killing near Kerr
vile, Tenn.
While temporarily insane NJ. A. Bell
broker Of Cleveland, Ohio, commit
ted suicide by shooting in New York
hotel.
The new trial of Bank President
John w. Paris has begun at Frankfort,
Ind. He was convicted at the first
trial and sentenced to six years.
The evidence has closed at MARSHALL
town, Ia, in the trial Of Mrs. Bennett
for the murder of Anna Weise. It is
not believed she can be convicted.
George Kerr, a youngm an Of Bloom
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Saturday, Sept. %.


joel p. Heatwole was nominated for
congress by the Third district Repub-
licans.
Lightning struck the steeple of the
Swedish Lutheran church at Mankato,
damaging the building to the amount of
$500. w..
NJ. O. Phillips of Hallock was arrest
ed and bound over for practicing den
tistry without proper registration. The
warrant was sworn out by Louis c..
Davenport Of Moorhead
The conductor: .on a train at Anoka
attempted to put off three ,,tramps
They tried hard to knife him, every
one being armed. Chief of Police
knight of Anoka arrested two
A young man manner Somers, while
helping Comford's dray unload Il crate
Of crockery at the Boston dep artment
store at Faribault, had both legs broken
above the knees. One may necessitate
amputation.
Ihreshing is nearly done around Ar
gyle and a large per cent of the crop
is marketed. Farmers are busy haul
ing wheat. A few began blowing, but
it now appears that much land will
60 over unplowed.
T. D.ABarber,,a farmer, living some
eight miles in the country, near Echo,
met with a heavy loss by fire last
evening. His large barn, with quite
a quantity Of hay and feed, several
wagons and other machinery and some
smaller buildings, with one horse and
several sets Of harness We're entirely
consumed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
MINNESOTA In BR i E +
INTERESTING EVENTS or TiiE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
Important Occurrences IN the North
Stnr Stntc Day by Day-A General
Resume of the Week. DoinEs AR.
ranged for Rapid RendinE.
Thursday, Sept. 20.

Mr.. Flatland, q farmer in the south
ern part of Goodhue county. was found
dead at Lena station Probably heart
failure.
Albert Andrews, a young man from
Cannon, Falls, has been bound over at
Red Wing to await the action of the
grand jury, charged with criminal as
saut upon young woman.
In a strong wind the house Of A. N.
Ferris Of Plpestone burned to the
ground. Not a thing in the house was
saved, and the family had narrow
escape from being burned.
Frank J. Emery was found dead in
bed at MankatO He had been on q
spree and is believed to have taken an
overdose of laudanum by mistake or
with suicidal intent.
The great Northern freight train now
using the St. Paul & Duluth tracks, col
llded with the rear end of the regular
freight near Barnum Wrecking the
caboose and engine and six cars. Sew
eral narrow escapes from death are re-
ported.
Fire broke out in Neil Currie's farm
machinery wareh 0use at Rushford and
before it could be controlled destroyed
Rodum's furniture store Kierland's pop
factory and c. L. Colman's place The
loss will aggregate nearly $15, ZOO, part
~ covered by insurance
Fire did some damage to buildings
just west of the city postofice at Fart
bault including the building owned by
NJ. Matthew, insured for $4,000 loss So
500. A stock of merchandise owned by
Ochs Bros. is a complete loss, Tcrryll
Bros. barber shop was slightly damag-
ed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Sunday. Sent. %.

Andrew S. Flatland, an old resident
Of Pine Island, 70 years of age, was
killed by the cars on his farm.
Mrs w. B. Cook was thrown out Of
the buggy, breaking her arm just above
the wrist.
G. S. Gilmore was arrested at Win
dom for selling liquor without license
and upon examination bound over to
the grand jury in the sum Of $3.50.
Patrick White, a woodsman for the
Cranberry Lumber company was kill
ed by being crushed by a rolling log
at Cranberry.
The residence on the farm Of Adam
Richardson, two miles from Slayton
was destroyed by fire. Loss $1,000,
covered by insurance.
A strip seven miles long by three
wide, embracing over 1900 acres of
timber, and meadow lands, has been
burned over in Anoka county this
week. The fires ran through a thick
~ settled district, but all homes were
saved by hard work.
Judge T. p. Moran committed Peter,
the 1S-year-old son of jacob Kremer,
Of Hastings, to the Rochester asylum
this afternoon upon the charge of in
sanity. It is claimed that he went in
bathing in the Yermillion last Sum
day and his mind has since been un-
balanced.
John Lindstrom, while engaged in
making water connections at Rog-
mans hardware store, Twentieth and
Washington avenues north Minneapo-
a!s was injured by the caving in Of a
trench. IindStrOm was buried under
two feet Of earth. but was extricated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

thing in its power to secure the CO.
operation Of the other commercial
nations in promoting the use of both,
metals in the wOrlu S currency.
eve favor free ballot and a fair
count, and denounce the Democratic
party for being openly the champion
Of fraud.
eve favor a constitutional amend
ment providing for single presiden-
tial term. ..--..~ &.
''We favor liberal award Of pen.
sions to the disabled veterans of the
late war, and we are ashamed Of the
parsim0nious and harassing attitude
of the present Democratic administra-
ton toward the beneiciaries Of our
pension laws. .-.-.
eve do hereby endorse the wise and
prudent administration of Gov. Knute
Nelson and the Republican state Off
GERS during the past two years.
Capt. Reed has announced his inten-
ton of running as an independent
candidate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
SPLIT IN, CONVENTION.
Two Nominees in the Rrovn-Eed--
wood District. L.. .-rt

Two Nominees in the Hrovn-Eed--
wood District. 40
Sleepy Eye, MINI, Sept. 22-The
state senatorial matters in this (Ninth)
district lire badly mixed. The Red
wood county delegation of twenty-one
members came down to attend the
senatorial convention. The Brown
county delegation offered to go into the.
convention with twenty delegates for
each county. The offer was rejected
Local traders then offered to cooper
ate on the condition that both candi-
dates, French and Peterson, be with
drawn. This was also rejected by the
Redwood people.
Chairman Bingham, Of the senate
rial committee, called the convention
to order this afternoon. The Brown
county delegation was not present
The Redwood delegation admitted
four Brown county men who had been
elected delegates at the June conven-s
ton and authorized them to cast the
full vote Of Brown county. Judge e.
D. French Of Redwood Falls was nom
mated and received the full vote of the
convention. Resolutions were adopt.
ed indorsing the state and national
Republican platforms, deploring the
present lack Of prosperity, and pledg-
Ing the nominee to carry out the prin-
cip1es Of Republ icanism Hon John
Lind and others made brief addresses,
Meanwhile the Brown county dele
cation which had been elected at the
county convention held last Monday
was in senatorial convention in an
other part Of town. Several Redwood
county men who We're in town were
admitted as delegates and authorized
to cast the full vote for their county.
Senator S. %. Peterson was nominated
for senator and received the full vote
Of the convention. q committee was
appointed to draft an address to the.
people of this district Senator Peter
sons nomination was filed at the coun-
ty auditors Office this afternoon by
special messenger, and his friends;
claim that this makes him the only
regular Republican nominee. The.
New Ulm school trouble has unfor-
t, Lately been dragged into local poll.
tics and will cut an important figure
this fall.