davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The Evening World" told yesterday
the hrst ana exclusive story Of the Mon
g.outh race track scandal, involving the
!ribulations OF BondsAAn Galway. It Is
're Of the most interesting local turf
narratives OF the day. It also Indicates
that some OF the Jockey Club Trust peo-
pic whose talk OF reforming the turf
"as recently very conspicuous have the
opportunity TO strengthen public conf
pence In their intentions by ingtituting
n lttle reform IN their own methods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
wni.tcoat and GirdIe.

The new waistcoat is made with tad
-one In front and one In the back
button on the skirt band-for the put
pose OF being kept down and Of hol1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

There is but one sound conclusion. af-
ter all the discussion OF the dumping OF
refuse. New York should burn its gar
Bage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
The joys of the Letter Column.

To the Editor:
It Is refreshing In ths.s warm e,ys to take
copy OF Tho Evening Worid' aud ASSUME a
reposefui st,itulc On a cool and shady piazza
thers TO enjoy along with the zephyrs tho Wit and
wisdom Of the letter column. what ponderous
subjects some contend with How deity they
manipulate the e.ghty matters that have tlys
tined and confoundcd the philosophers Of earth
from socrates d91n to the writer! Well, It is
natural for man tand woman particularly TO In
qulre. We all want to know what ars our chances
Of being happy In this hereafter, and as to
whether or not ". shall have To endure the dis.
comforts Of weather even more torrtd than tina,
o: the present July There are others who discuss
lighter subjects which are Interesting and rot
so brsin-tstiguing as the more profound top!ca
I was rather Interested In the letter written by
tho TWO ,itts country girls who ask why rural
maidens have 90 few opportunities to marry
young men who are not farmers These little
chunks Of rustic temininity assert spirItedy that
they (which includes Of course their friends) are
pretty and we'll educated. and are not too proud
TO do their own houseworE, also that they are
more refined and quiet than the majority OF city
girls They are anxious to know whether or not
young men think country girls are less attractive
than their city sisters, and why. Little country
girls listen; the reason why city young men Ike
city girls bstter than they like you is because
the former are I tribe more polished than you
and the city youth is prone to discriminate. The
country girl 10 unfortunately suburban IN many
Of her ways, and this the city young man per-
| ceives during his annual two weeks vacation
among you. must leave the remedy for this
| dismal condition Of Affairs to soms other intsi-
gent contributor to the letter column This IL
a highly important problem and should not be
left uusolved. W. 3. D., Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Tive judiciary OF New York cannot
permit any one 20 make a public charge
hat Judge has been fixed" for $50
Tar barge sounds like a falsehood. and
u n f., the person responsible for 1t
should rc made to suffer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Mob rule IL not government for. by
and Of the people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The depth and breadth Of the pebs
tragedy emphasizes the shaliowners and
narrowness OF the late Coxey farce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

National Legislators foster private
trusts at the expense Of public conn
dence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
america still has confidence in vigi-

Croker must not get any moro from
the same sources.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
supt. Byrnes has got his pol,c. force

supt. Byrnes has got his police force
II trim FOR an emergency. Il IL earnest
y to he desired that the emergency
shalt not arise. But one cannot help
thinking how the Department would BE-
sided. In case Of disturbance did +
mt possess the signal and patrol wagon
service which no such Department
should be without.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Good style.

Leaving out the stitching on The skirt,
this Ii what the Importers would coll
such good style. There may be q hint
In 1t for the tail girl with a dress pat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The strike has ceased to be the issue
IN Chicago and In California. Public
peace and the protection OF private
property are'now the points TO be gained
and maintained
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BRAIN FRESHENERS

INA eo,sr~n y tor rnthe,astea proo,ms o~S
lt porv,or sssd not errrse and retresa Ne rsen,aA
faculties and Do no' req~sre eabova:. ulocorote eoit
non wsR Be pS,mted. Ow tr,e dos aot include
oioetrase ngns, % q DR Be rrpos,isse 10 gsu
ssanars ,a vhieh tsese ore ss,d. 7hs na~es Of ~
a,r te, pvsone ssnd,no corse soist.op va b
p,Ned Aa6rcs drsr~ to - Probie-rs. BssstAo
Ford, r. U. boz 3, So, Nels Yort Lti."l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

1t 10 trusted that Police Justice Div.
yer 10 taking good care OF his memory
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Mrs. sherwood's Quaint Idea.

Mrs. John Sherwood, not being able to
send expensive presents to the weddings
OF her friends. has a quaint idea Of her
own. She vii! write upon parchment
some original lines apropos to the occa-
sion, tie them daintiiy with white ribbons
and send 1t, with some gracious words OF
congratulation. One OF last Falls brides
has had one sent to her framed. and
she thinks as much Of 1t as II 1t had been
q parure Of diamonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

+Cr the condition OF discomfort which
aaa made the Deba riots possible. dila-
.ery. baekboneless Senate must bear
much OF the responsibility. Prompt leg
Elation for real tarltf reform at Wash
nston would have relieved business un-
iefteinty and checked the Industrial
's1als'is which aided ia 2ssspariuE the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Broiled Bluefsh.
{: Ice-Cold Beets. French Dressing.
Dinner Rolls.
Cold CGulinower.
Hot Mayopnaise,
BrolleG SQUAD on Toast
: Salad.
Cherry Shortcake. Iced Tea
Black Coffee.
Nots.--select small beets or quarter large
ones and boil them tender; season With
4: salt and drawn butter, and when ice-cold
&: dress. The SQUAD should be rsro and red
: hot, the toast crustess, and the salad Ice
cold hearts Of lettuce, with French dress
: ing. is a savory complement. Use small
: sponge cakes for dessert, pit the cherries.
4: rweetsn well and pour whipped cream over
4: each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

To the Editor:
Can any reader o. your valuable paper inform
me where and how would It bs possible to iud
young lady worthy To become the wife Of 8
sensible and educated mani have been living
in Brooklyn four years and have been Introduced
TO. I think between forty-fvs or ATTY different
ladies. After very short acquaintance have
found every one OF them TO he altogether worth
less and impossible to rely on highly educated
American gentleman, who has hsen travelling
all tho world ana has much experience
told me the other day: III you arc looking for a
wife 90 to Europe. and you Will And something
worth having and something to rely on. lady
grown up and educated In the United States Is
IL for = bankrupt and dlHsipatei European
Count Duke and not for you" hardly he
lieve that thi. can be the fact, except In some
cases, and should be very glad to hear other
peoples opinion and to gel their advice,
CIVIL ENGINEER, BruUklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Tho Briton and the Laily-Cooler.

To the Editor:
am an ElEl,shman but recently arrived In
Gotham. Coming over on the steamer wo had
an innocent game OF poker az We play It In 4
London. and one Of the party tool me the other
night to his club ! think they called Il the Sui
try Club" and found the name an exceedingly Ap.
propriats one. six OF sat down At the poker
table. and eyerythin. went on ve-y smoothly TIL
| was called on = "tull hand after some pretty
lively betting Hy sdvsrrary said my hand was
no good as he held . 'lslly- cooler" 1 asked him
what that was and he responded. mo two cardB
alike" at the ZANE time showing me hand
without . single pair On my demonstrating he
produced what he called the printed rules OF the
Club and pointed TO rus 6, which said: "A 'ialy-
In value; II beats a straight nush." So he rakei
In the money. ! was certainly much astonished
never having had srch experience at the clubs In
London, but thought that as l was In New York
| must do az New Workers do Later on In the
game had one Of these ''lslly -cooleru'' and bet
cards. although my adversary only held two
pairs" was told my cards we're OF no value. and
again the printed rules OF the Club reScrted
10. Then l was confronted with rule I, which
read as follows: "Oniy one Nay-cooler' 10 al
low ed at each sitting" Tails seem. 10 me to be
tsrins = game Of this Kind should be forewarncd
40 to tho rulings Of the club. Don't you agree
with me. Mr. Editor' BRITISH SPORT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

ity were transacting business at the
county seat last week.
Mr.. James Lockhart and family
were visiting at Mr.. Letner's Sunday.
A few Of the ladies took the cheap
prices at Bladen last week.
Miss Ledia Lambrscht called on her
sister Mrs. STREET. Monday,
Mr.. John Marker drove through
this neighborhood hunting seed corn.
Thore was Covenant meeting at
Catherton last Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Wilson left last week
for his boyho0d home, Virginia, where
he expects to visit . few weeks. o
how these Virginians grudge him bis
visit. HAMS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
we're visiting with Mr.. Reihcrs Sun.

we're visiting with Mr.. Rcihers Sun
day.
Mr.. +. Tenant returned from
Missouri Sunday, he is we'll pleased
with the country.
Mr.. James Holsworth and wife
were visiting their parents Sunday.
Mrs. Henry McCune was visiting
with Mrs. Tenant last week.
Mrs. Smelscr and daughter were in
our neighberhood Sunday.
Mrs. Holsworth was visiting at
Mr.. Tenants Tuesday.
d. +. Tenant of Red Cloud, Neb.
spent q few days this week looking
over this part Of the country and il
very highly pleased with it and or
going home says he will return ant
locate Just a. soon as he a arrange
to leave the windy, dusty state
Missouri Willow Springs Republican
Il. 0. Il,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Blue Hill.
(From The Leadar.)

Attorney James Gillian Of Red Cloud
was attending to legal business in Blue
Hill Saturday.
Mrs. II. w. Ranney. who has been Wis.,
iting relatives and friends in this city,
left Tuesday for Red Cloud, where che
will visit with the family Of ex.county
clerk, IL. ID. Ran
Miss Hattie Ranney, who has been
visiting the family Of her brother, A. d.
Ranney, of this city, returned to her
home at Red Cloud, Tuesday.
Dick Gray, Of Rod Cloud, took in the
fire and incidentally made mental notes
OF tho boys rapid work with the reel.
j. L. Miner Of Red Cloud, visited Blue
Hill for the first time last Saturday.
After looking us over he admitted that
we were a better and more prosperous
town than he had expected to see.
The CHIEF, in accordance with ito BIZ
ennial custom, is announcing JEFF Ward
as the democratic candidate for congress
In this district. The CHIEFS solicitude
for jeff and the democratic party, gen.
orally, is really touching. An excellent
opportunity for displaying a little genu-
inc solicitude presented when that re-
monstrance was being circulated, but it
isn't recorded that The CHIEF shed any
great quantity Of perspiration fighting
the cause Of jeff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
State Creek.

Mr.. Dug Davis team ran off with
him on the road from town and hurt
him.
Mr.. Stevens barn that was burned
last week was not insured, and he lost
all of his harness, four sets. Repairs
in that respect cost him over $50.
Mr.. Davis recently lost his only
little boy. Aged G years.
We had a good rain Friday night
that helped crors wonderfully.
Planting corr is the order OF The
day. Some coming up and some mo-
yet planted.
Mrs. Potter, who got a limb broker
last week, is getting along as we'll a
could be expected
Leon, Francis & Stone Bros, kille,
600 rats in one day last week and say
it was not a good day for rats either
This 10 no snake story.
OCCASIONAL,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Crooked Creek.

Mrs. Ed MoCune was visiting at
her cousins in Kansas this week.
Mr.. Demo has been repairing his
fence lately.
Mr.. Grant went to Aver Saturday
and returned Sunday.
Fred Barber bought some hogs Of
Mr.. Mcfarland last week.
Most Of tho farmers are through
blowing for oorn and some hays com
menoed to plant.
The other day Charley Tennan,
ran a rusty nail into his foot which
caused him to be a cripple for the
past few days.
Assessor Hedge was IN our neigh
borheod last week.
Mr.. Boiler who has been in
Missouri looking over the country re
turned Thursday. He is very vel
pleased with tho country and hs.
bought a farm near Springfield. HI
expects to move as soon as possible,
Mr.. Orr and family from Blue Hi
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
AInbOy.

Fine rain Wednesday made every
bedy look glad.
The ice cream social Friday even.
ing was q grand success.
Every body is busy planting corn.
Mr.. Cox's sister and husband from
Kansas are visiting him this week.
The party at v. Bcal's was a grand
success. Everybody report a good
time.
Fred Erase and family left last
week for Harlan and Furnas counties
for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Gillian is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lille Frisbie is recovering
from scarletina.
Mrs. Minnie Jones returned from
California Sunday.
ALI Saladen and Susie Baker were
visiting on Willow creek Sunday.
Walter Cox went to Republican
City on business this week.
Messrs. Green and Kerchcval were
visiting iu these parts Sunday.
g.. w. Baker has placed a wover
wire fence around his yard.
Miss Corline Baker from Red CLOUD
IS visiting at G.. w. Bakers this week,
SEEDS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
State Line.

Most farmers are through planting
corn. Though a few have not COM
menced yet.
We would like to have this pleasant
weather broken by a good oldfsshioned
rain.
Bertha Frazier has the measles.
Viola Hadley has tho humps.
Grandma Fishburn is very low. She
had been gaining strength and the
use of her paralyzed hand and foot,
but Saturday morning she took q re-
lapse and is worse than ever again.
Curtis Justice Of Esbon, Sundayed,
with friends near North Branch.
Rev. Adams of the Free Methodist
preached at Maple Grove Sunday.
The young people of North Branch
have formed something Of a theatrical
troupe. The gave a temperance play
that had twenty characters in it las
Saturday night, at North Branch II
Friends church. The Temperance
people Of any town that has a salool
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
JudSOnI

Listing corr is the order Of the
day and most Of the farmers are near.
ly done.
Mr.. Leadesbrand gets all the work
he can do blacksmithing.
The people turned out we'll Monday
and helped fix up the grave yard ready
for Decoration Day.
W. are sorry to hear Of the sad
accident of Mrs. Potter and hope she
will 1901 be able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs, Billings visited friends
in Kansas this week but have return.
ed to their home in Red Cloud.
Mr.. George Mountford is q rustler
he has rented 35 more acres Of ground
for corn which makes HIM about 200
acres.
Miss Lizzie Barrett has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Myers visited Mrs. T. L. Smith
Wednesday.
The Sunday-school at Mt. Hope il
in good running order with Mr.. Scriv
ncr superintendent.
Dave Elliot says he is papa again
SID.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

IBallIl.

A nice shower of rain.
Anton Jensen is visiting in Kear.
ney county.
Mr.. Sorgcson is listing corn for Mr..
Madison.
G. Il. Kelley and family were visit.
Ing Oh tie creek n day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bean on the
9th, a boy.
Nelso S~orgenson has been sick but
is improving at present.
The assessor Was around making
every farmer q very pleasant call.
VIM. Anderson was seen in our
neighbornood Sunday evening.
Rev. Hancock preached at the
school house in Dist. Al last Sunday
evening.
Emory Bean and wife were pleasant
callers at Rev. Beans Sunday.
Two gentlemen on bicycles were
seen gliding around in our vicinity
Sunday.
j. q. Wilson had a fine pony killed
one day last week.
Mr.. Cooper and family and N. Il
Harvey were guests at J.. c. Wilson,
Sunday.
Orrin Tabor and Floyd Pitney wen
to Nuckolls county Thursday after
some cattle.
Albert Wilson started for Virgini,
last week on a visit to see his fathe
and relatives. He has not seen hi
father for about seventeen years.
Rev. Nandy ko of I%navale and G. +
Kelly and his family and Miss Adell
and Miss Daisy Wilson. Caud DE
waugh and +, Bean were the guests o
Clarence Wilson ard wife Sunday.
! ECRIGGENs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Pleasant Prairie.

Warm and dryer than it was. The
rainmaker must DO notified.
Early Saturday morOins Evert Bean
and DR.. Beck were very good friends
Everett looks happier than ever. II il
a boy and all doing well.
Sunday school was held last Sun.
day at 10 o'clock. The people are
taking an interest in the work. Let
the good work 60 N. Rev. Hancock
preached at three O'Clock. He is will.
ing to preach every Sunday IL it IL
suitable. He will have TO hold ser.
vices three times On Sunday at differ.
ent places. lie will get his reward In
the sweet subsequent.
Planting and listing corr is the or
der Of the day. There will be thou.
saods Of acres in by the last Of the
week.
We have nothing TO say about
small grain this week. but IL il rain,
soma soon we will tell the truth nexi
week.
We have always considered ths
people in this vicinity q respectable
class, honorlng the Sabbath by lsttine
their teams rest bu. we were Informed
that u single man was planting corr
last Sunday. This looks bad.
Sunday.school next Sunday at IL
o'clock, Preaching at IL o'clock b.
Rev. Bean.
At this writing We have all that v,
asked for. two beautiful rains. w
wonder If the old CHIEF and hi
devil feel a. good % the fsrners d.
CoxIY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Line.

Corn planting IL nearly finished
large crop has been planted. Sm,
grain is looking we'll although . rai
is much needed.
II. Cozad Of the city gave . plea
ant talk on object teaching a. th
Pleasant Dale school house Sunda
last.
Vandyke late Of the Pacific coss
Salvation Army division, held the Of
t%ention Of q largo audiance at Penn
Creek in the evening; both gentlemen
held the audience in On impressiv,
manner.
Ike Cruel our local blacksmith 4
enjoying q good patronage.
8. b. Boauchamp Of Hebron, Neb
is renewing acquaintance in thes,
parts.
Miss Ida Warrington Of the eit,
Was the guest Of her parents sunday
Officer Winfrey was IN these part.
this week.
A serious accident befell Dug Dsvi,
Monday last. While returning from;
town near the river bridge . part Of
the harness breaking, tho tongue
came down which caused the team to
become frightened and ran awsy
throwing Mr.. Davis over the dash.
board Of the wagon. The horses
kicked him breaking three ribs and
injuring him otherwise. Mrs Davis
was also somewhat injured. Medical
id was summoned and the injured are
on the mend.
Mrs. +. L. Weaver who has been
in the city for some time pact under
the medical treatment Of Drs. No.
Keeby and McKeeby is greatly i'm.
proving. O.S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Will and Robt. White of Holistinc
were in town Monday.
George Boyd has the town herd OF
cows this summer to look after.
W. A. S%hottenkirk of Blue Hill
was in this vicinity buying hogs.
W. Il. and L. b. Thorne each ship.
ped a car Of cattle to Omaha Monday,
VIM. Morrow left Monday for q
trip through Oklahoma ard down in.
to Arkansas.
Mrs. g. Il. Hicks and Mrs. james
Burden drove over to Blue Hill Tues
day afternoon.
VIM. Burden Of Campbell spen,
several days with his parents MI. and
Mrs. Thos. Burden.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mclaughlin Of
Doniphan, Nsbr., Sundayed with hi,
mother and brother Frank.
MIR. j. i. Grandstaff and severa'
others in these parts have the Califor
MIA fever. Go west young man.
MIR. Harding has built an addition
to his house which improves tho looks
very much and makes it more conven
lent inside.
|. Prof. Allquist had to give up teach
ing this week on account Of bis health,
Miss Rosa Thorn has charge Of his
room during his absence.
MIR. James Snow who has been al
Lincoln all spring being treated for d
cancer returned home Monday evening
feeling first rate for a man who has
had nearly n side Of his neck and
face taken off and half of the lower
jaw bone removed. He was met al
the depot by many Of his friends who
were glad to see him return.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Guido Rock.

April showers bring May flowers.
The community Of Guide Rock was
greatly grieved to learn Of the death
Of Lee Parker, son Of our ex-posI
master. The exact cause Of his dealt
is unknown. He was engaged a. col
lector and solicitor of the Denver
(Col.) Times, and was q most estima
BILE young man who was a favorite Of
all who knew him. His remains were
brought to Guide Rock. The funeral
services were held at the residence Of
his parents, and a large concourse OF
friends gathered to pay their last
tribute and he was peacefully laid to
rest in Green Lawn cemetery.
Mr.. G. Craig who has been sick for
months past, died at his residence
May 4. Services held at tho house,
and remains taken to Beatrice, his
former home, for interment.
Mr.. Reeves barn burned to the
ground Tuesday morning with all it'
contents. 1t contained two buggics,
hay, corn, harness, horse, and other
articles. 1t is quite a severe loss to
the old man. 1t was caused by the
grand child setting it aire.
Guide Rock people will soon realize
the necessity Of mean 10 extinguish &
FIRE, or at least should before the en-
tire town is swept.
From all accounts Guide Rock PEG
pie are preparing to celebrate Memo
rial day.
Inquiry asks? Why doesn't The
wedding bells ringP If Coxey's army
has spoiled any of our people? Why
our bachelors and old maids dom
0 o wear orange blossoms? Why
Mr.. l.. has a new covered buggy
(Ans. For his new girl.)
JAUNITA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
THE NEWS
MANY INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS.
Furnished by Our Able Corps OF
Country Correspondents, Espcc.
tally forlthe Readers OF The Chief
Garfield.

Clarified.
Corn planting Is the business Of the
day.
Gardens nearly all up and growing
nicely.
Some corn worked over the FIRST time.
VIM. Richardson and sons have 80
acres of corn up and Is acres plowed
oyer once.
We have had some nice showers Of
rain lately which make everything look
cheerful.
Jud White is making his corn
planter click early and late these day,
Burt Richardson is still holding
fort at the schoolhouss and is we'll
liked,
Chicken cholera is around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trouman were
at VIM. Richardson's this week.
On Thursday evening, May 3, Miss
Tiponeot and Miss White were made
happy by a pleasant surprise it being
their twelfth birthdays. Everyone
present enjoyed themselves and went
home wishing them many more such
happy birthdays. JUMBO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
ISIadCn.

Druggist Hicks is giving his store
q general cleaning,
A. =. johnson is giving his new
fence acoat Of paint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

that wants something done to show
the effect Of strong drink and the pos.
sibility Of q drunkard reforming
should have this troupe COM and play
for them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
CalhertOn.

The farmers would wear a big
smile If they could see a good rain at
the present.
Mr.. Lambrscht entertained consid-
cradle company Sunday.
Claude Wilson and John Phillips
attended church at Catherton Sunday
A number Of people from this yicin'
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hlstest Award.