davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
DUNPHY WILL NOT RUN.
sudden Illness Of His brother Takes
Him to FIoridn.

The cnfecbled condition OF his younger
brother has caused Congressman Ed
ward i. Dunphy to decline the nominal
ton for Congress offered him by the
New York Democracy in the Eighth
Congressional District. Mr.. Dunphy had
about made up his mind to accept the
nomination when his brother was strick-
Ell with a scvc.c hcmorrhage Of the
lungs. That anIlction, which took place
to-day. decided the Congressman. who
started for Florida with his brother
shortly after noon. Before going hu
wrote letter TO John i. Murray, IN"
leader Of the state Democracy iH ih"
Second Assembly District, in which h."
s"ts forth his reasons for declining the
nomination.
Henry Campbell, who is prominent
State Democrat in the Second District.
and a mutual friend Of CONGRESSMAN
Dunphy and John =. Murray, said.
leaves New York with some regret lie
is greatly alta he'd t. his brother. with
whom h" started for Florida to-day and
could not think of leaving him while his
iie Is IN danger, to conduct a political
canvass. He said to me that h" thought
ne had good chance to win II IL" Nuuld
make personal canvass, but as tHe sud.
dcnncss of his brothers illness would
prevent him doing that, he felt he owed
1t 10 his friends to max" way for some
other man
w men tnt convention "nlCn nominated
Congressman bunphy adjourned II
made provision for the tlliug Of vHCau-
cles by one man FROM each Assembly
District in the Congressional District.
These gentlemen VIII be shown Mr.
Dunphys letter declining the nominn-
ton, ana they can MI the vacancy at
any time between now and Friday.
Robert Grler Monroe, one Of the
Grace Democracy leaders. and caudi-
date for Congress against Jacob Cantor
CrhmmnnyJ In the Fifteenth District
said to-day that he expected to continue
In the race unless invited by his fac
tons leaders to retire " In the interest
of harmony" ...,.... .. .....-
According to the statement made by
William X. Grace ana Robert Grier
Monroe, who were seen at the formers
office this morning, the following nomi-
nations Tor Congress were filed with
chief Clerk Kip at Police IIeadduar-
ters last night on behalf of the New
York Democracy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
TALKED ONLY OF STRAUS.
Nothing of Interest Mt strong
Headquarters To-Day.

Beyond the talk of Strauss threat
ened withdrawal, there was nothing of
interest to be learned at Candidate
Strong's headquarters in the Sturte-
want House to-day.
Job l.. Hedges. who runs things there.
along with Arson q, MCCook, said that
he didn't know when Mr.. Strong's let
ter of acceptance would be forthcoming.
He had heard, though, that the
O'Brienites and the Republicans Were
coming up to the Sturtevant House this
afternoon at o'clock to notify Mr.,
Strong of his nomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
STATEN ISLAND DEMOCRATS.
The County Convention Places Its
Ticket In the Field.

Here is the ticket which has been
placed in the field by the Democrats OF
Richmond County at their convention
held last evening at Stapleton:
For Assembly-Franklin C. Wit. Of Mddletown.
For County Treasurer-Matthew 8. Tuiy. OF
Castletnn.
For Sherln-Benjamin ! Bndine, Of Northheld.
For COroners--Dr. Walker Washington and Jo-
seph Curren. Of Southneld
For Excise COMMUNICATIONS stake. N
MdilctOwn, g. G. TrautOr Of Mortified. A. T..
Weller uf westheid: p. J. Larkin, OF southheId
d. j. Roche. of Castleton.
Ex-Speaker William Sulzer, now can
didate for Congress, was present and ad.
dressed the convention in "A long speech,
which was enthusiastically received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Named for Congress.

Joseph E. Gavin. Comptroller Of Bunalo. was
nominated for Congress by Democrats OF the
Thirty second New York District.
Middlesboro. Ky, Democrats nominated George
y. Stone for Congress.
Gen, Newton NJ. Curtis has hed his nomination
with $40 signatures attached, in the Secretary Of
states once. as the candidate Of the independent
Republicans OF the Twenty-second Congressional
District Other nominations hled were those u DR..
W. r. Hossie. Democrat: John McOwen. Populisl
and J. l. Weed Prohibition. II is expected that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
SURROGATE ARNOLD ILL.
Ordered to Lakewood by His Ply
stefan to RecuperRte.

Surrogate John H. V. Arnold is very
sick at his home, 4s East Sixty-nlnth
street, He has been under medical
treatment for several weeks, and by or
der of his physician he will probably
leave for Lakewood. n. j., in a day or
so in order TO spend a two-weeks' vaca-
ton there.
Mrs. Arnold said to an =" Evening
World" reporter this afternoon that her
husband had been threatened with pneu-
ROMA.
He has been suffering from nervous
prostratlon," she said " and although
he is now out OF danger, the greatest
think the sickness Is due TO overwork,
as Mr.. Arnold has had not only his own,
but Surrogate Fitzgslald's, work to at
tend to-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE
Steamer Kronprinz Friedrich Will
helm mt Her Dock.

The German steamer Kronprinz Fried
rich Wilhelm, which arrived here on
Oct. IA from Palermo. and was detained
at Quarantine owing to a case of small
poX having been discovered by Health
officer Jenkins among her steerage pas
sengers, was thoroughly disinfected and
released from quarantine this morning
and proceeded TO her dock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

der the auspices of the Republican Campaign
Committee Of the Twenty fourth Assembly Dis
trict. will be held to morrow evening at tho
Hell Gate Republican club house. 1920 First ave-
nue.
The Good Government Club of the Tenth Assem-
bly, District VIII meet this evening at o'clock
In The CnL.r Doms. Q 81. MAIkA plAce-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

to it's final resting place If we can
These people, In their ignorance of
our laws, imagine that this tribute is
legitimate tax, or a license that is
imposed by law"
He added that large number OF wit
nesses had been summoned and he call
said he kept a candy and cigar store
and soda water fountain at 25i Riving-
ton street.
The witness said he had been inter-
INSTRUCTED the street in front of his
place, and he had gone to Capt. Schultz
to make Il complaint
According to Ehret, the Captain was
In very bad humor, and swore and
cursed at him with great violence, and
finally drove him out of the station
house.
Cursed for Complaining.
What did you complain to Capt
Schultz about?' asked Chairman LeXow.
There was a saloon next door, and
thrre were crowds going in and out on
Sunday-children with pals and women
rushin Z the growler-and interfering
with my business, SO | went to the Cap
tain"
What did he say to you?"
He told me 1t was none of my bust.
ness, and that II ] wanted to make
trouble for the sa loon-keeper could
make a complaint at the Court-House.'
Did you ever pay any money to the
police for protection" asked Senator
Bradley.
mo. sir"
Then, l. don't see why this witness
was called"
Mr.. Moss excused him and called Wolf
Lippman, who said he kept a soda
water fountain at 1877 Orchard street
He paid S. to a man named GinteI
last May to secure permit for his
soda fountain, but he had never received
the permit.
Mr.. Ginter was the man from whom
he purchased his soda water. He haC
been promised If the permit was no
granted that his money would be re
turned
Got His Money Back.
" Did you ever get your money Back p
inquired Mr.. Moss.
ives. Mr.. Ginter paid 1t back to m,
about two weeks ago. l went to him
and asked him for IT."
The witness said that all soda-watel
propretors paid this tax of s. for q
permit to sell, and that 1t was always
obtained by the manufacturer of the
sodawater.
What do you know about a subscrip
ton among the saltwater people for 1
present to Capt. Schultz
IAN the soda-water fountains wer'
shut down, and then they were opened
suddenly. l heard that Capt. Schult
had given permission to have then
opened again. They were closed because
the storekeepers had no permits"
Didn't you hear of a collection o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

bottle-these are things to-
which YOU need Pearline.
With P e airline, they're
cleansed more easily. more
quickly, more economically,
and more thoroughly, than
with anything else known,
The people who know most
about milk say just that We
can't afford to print all the
testimonials we hold.
They're free expressions of opinion
in conventions, in papers, every
where where mill folks have voice.
Their enthusiasm about Pearline
is genuine And it's natural. For
all kinds OF washing and cleaning,
nothing equals Pearline.
Beware of limitations Su JAMES PYLE. N Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
somers Renominated for Assembly

soMERVILLE. ~ j., Oct 1.-THE Somerset
County Republican Convention was held here thi,
merning Frank W. somers, the present A..
tion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

SPECIAL SALE this week of RUGS AND CARPET.
West 14th ST. - N0e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

AT THE new store. 1O4 W. l4th St are the best
CowPERTlHwAIT d Co ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Dist Name

Mr.. Grace added that he had not
heard from Mi. Dunphy or any other
OF the candidates as TO whether or Not
they declined to run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

MANY new importations arriving at FLINT's or
WNst 23d st. daily. Lowest prices prevail ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

SAVE MONEY and save Il by buying your CAR
PETS and FuRNITunE OF lowest prices at Cow
PKRTHwAIT's. l0A West l4th ST. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Lucius N. Litthuer will file his nomination to-
day as the Republican nominee from the Twenty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
COFF TAKES
A new TACK.
CONTINUED from First Plgsj

bar at the time, and ! couldn't do any
thing | ran out from behind the bar,
but the men got away with the sailor 5
money before / could get any assist.
Hncc.
MY barkeeper was the only man ar.
rested All the men who hand any
thing TO do Win the affair got away"
The next witness was Fernando
MIGUEL. and MIR. Cor said he had been
gent to him hv the Spanish Consul II
was case OF robbery, MIGUEL said he
came from SaragOssa, Spain, and was
employed In the clothing trade He ar
rived here only month ago. and was
living at the Hotel de France, in Mac
dOugHl street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
And He's Captain Now.

1T happened one night" he said
Some officers were making raid in a
tenement-house in the neighborhood
was passing by at the time and stopped
to look in at the open door, when Price
grabbed me, showed me inside and then
arrested me-"
u was taken to the station, locked up
ana they refused even To let my parent
know of my arrest The next day | was
taken In the police court. No one made
charge against me ana when | told my
story to Justice German he at once dis
charged me"
Patrick ponnaly. Of 5g7 East Eighty
fourth street, told how he was arrested
ana dubbed by Policeman Gunson, OF
he SiNty-seNenth street squad. one
night last week, He claimed that Gun
son arrested him without any cause, and
used the yilest language towards him
AT the station and again as he was being
ing. He was discharged by the magts
trd'e.
4 made complaint to Inspector Will
Jams about this case, hut nothing has
my witnesses had been approached by
the officer and they refused to appear
for me, In fact, they were against me. "
a recess was then taken.
To Cnu soda-W.ater Men.
At the opening OF the afternoon SEES.
sion MI Con announced his purpose OF
introducing new line Of testimony re-
garding a subject WHICH had not yet
been touched up
He said that on the east side OK the
city, in the old Seventeenth Ward, there
was dense population OF foreigners
many of whom were Hebrews. These
people were Industrious, and one form
OF occupation among them was keeping
soda water fountains.
our information is TO the effect that
each one OF the ater- fountain
keepers is obliged to pay tribute. This
money is paid. We understand" said
Mr. Con. "to the manufacturers OF
The Progress., 1894-01-20
Death Called the Hand.

Four aces and joker killed tough,
hearty Yuma Indian named Orisia a.
Quahue in the county Jail here. This Is
not the first time that four aces have
brought about a tragedy, but probably
the first time that it has been caused just
this way.
Quahue was one of Chief Miguel's band
of rebellious Indians who, with their lead
er, were in the county Jail for month or
so awaiting their trial on a charge of as
sault. Quahue was pretty good Indian
and was allowed considerable liberty. He
became acquainted with the turnkey, and
being a jolly fellow was made a sort OF
comrade by the petty officials.
Quahue was playing a game of poker
with Walter Scott, a fellow prisoner. Scott
dealt the cards, and Quahue picked up his
hand. 1t was a pat one. Quahue looked
at his cards and stretched out his hand to
raise the ante, when Scott was startled at
seeing his fellow players face change in a
CHASTITY way. He swayed in his chair
few seconds and fell over on the stone
floor dead. An attempt was made to give
him medical care, but it was unavaiiing,
and the doctor pronounced it case OF
bursting a blood vessel leading to the
aorta.
A spectator noticed that the Indian,
though dead, still clutched his cards in
his hand, and on eXtricating them from
his death grip they were found to consist
of four aces and the joker. Quahue evil
IDENTIFY thought he held five aces, and it
was more Joy than he could stand.-Los
Angeles Cor. San Francisco Examiner.
The Progress., 1894-01-20

Oculists were in bad repute in MartiaPs s
time. "The blear eyed Hylas," he says,
in a satire, "would have paid you six
pence, o Quintus; one eye is gone, he will
still pay you threepence. Make haste and
take it; brief is your chance. When he is
blind, he will pay you nothing" Pliny
tells us what income the more fashionable
physicians made. Some had an income OF
ESQ 900 sesterces, about 60, 900.
Quintus Stertinius condescended TO take
500 900 sesterces from the emperor. He
could have made 100, 900 more by private
practice, and he and his brother left for
tune of nearly e250, 900 of our money. Gal
ems fee for curing the wife of the Consul
Boethius was about 9400, and Manlius
Cornutus, according TO Pliny, paid f2, 900
for the cure of skin disease.
A modern writer, however, does not
think the average physician made more
than enough to keep himself. The status
of the medical profession was fairly well
defined in Rome. There were district med
ical officers, who were allowed to practice,
but had to attend the poor gratuitously.
Imperial physicians, archiatri palatini,
were the prototypes of the physician ex-
traordinary. London Spectator.
The Progress., 1894-01-20
PRICE. ) CENTS.

1t must be carefully shocked, so that
rains will not penetrate and ruin it
ID other words he can't tell Mr.. Mig tl
go out yonder and cut and cure and
put away that hay, and then go off to
town or somewhere else, and expect
It to he done some sort of ways'
when he comes back Mr.. Mig don't
know anything about it, and Mr..
Owner don't want to have to teach
him, and Mr.. Owner don't want to
have to teach Mr.. Overseer. With
cotton most any sort of handling and
managing will do. and some sort of
result will be accomplished But
with hay and grain old dogs must be
taught new tricks, and it's too much
trouble But, in al seriousness. is it
not good sense. and good policy for
us all to raise our own hay? Does il
show good Judgment to put 1905
acres in cotton. and work 40 mules on
it, and yet not have an acre in any
thing from which to cut hay for them
to say nothing of the green pas
turage to be gotten from it daring
open spells in Winter and Spring.
Does it look right for us 10 spend 81
600 or $1,000 for improved machinery
and buildings to handle cotton that
we don't use, and that barely pays for
its production and at the same time
neglect to spend the 20ih of thas
amount for implements and houses to
hPrvest hay which We do use and
which We must buy If we DO not raise
it?
j. it sensible to prepare and plant
and cultivate year after year at un-
remeneratve prices al article fOr
sale, and refuse to raise an article OF
home consumption, which planted
once. costs nothing further than the
harvesting for at least several years.
There is yet plenty of tine to
thoroughly prepare a few acres OF
land, spend 50 per acre for seed,
plant during February '94, what will
be worth more to you than four times
as many acres in cotton or corn--
Alfalfa! W. l.. FOSTER.
The Progress., 1894-01-20
Swallowing Itself.

The boa constructor was once in such a
position that even his magnificent fasting
capacities were exhausted, and it became
absolutely necessary for him to procure
something to eat. This particular con-
strictor was quite a large fellow with a
correspondingly extensive appetite. He
could get nothing 10 eat and became very
feeble and weak Finally he resorted to
cannibalism and began to swallow the
end of his tail, which was lying handy,
and he was too dull:and hungry to realize
what he was doing. He proceeded to swal-
low with his usual abandon when the his
torian left him, and now the question is
when did he stop swallowing his tail, and
il he didn't stop what eventually became
of the unfortunate creature.-St. Louis
Cic.e- Democrat.
The Progress., 1894-01-20

Get our prices for job work.
The Progress., 1894-01-20

The Comrade, the foremost PopD-
lists newspaper in the State, and One.
that is always abreast of the shines
can be had from now till January ]
1895. for 81. This is the oldest and best
established reform paper in the State
and the people should hasten to take
an advantage of this remarkable offer
and keep thoroughly posted. You
should subscribe and then get your
aeighbor to subscribe at onca
The Progress., 1894-01-20
OLD GlORN' AT HALF MAST.
Why Eager Faces Blanched and One Moth
er's Heart Grew Faint.

Men on the wharf were looking through
their long glasses at the vessel coming in.
Two of them spoke almost at the same
time. ut is the Jessie Roberts, s" they
said.
A little boy, who had been looking, too,
started on a run up the wharf He never
stopped running till he broke, breathless,
into little house, low and weather beat
en and banked With seaweed. under the
brow of the hill. Mother, Mother" he
cried. "She's coming! she's comingl TIE
Jessie's most in"
Theyoung woman, making bread, threw
faded shawl over her head and shout
ders. She wiped her hands on her apron
and started with the boy.
A little crowd was already on the wharf
folk drawn together by the common
bond of daily bread, won from the deep
waters, and the dearer ties of husbands,
lovers, brothers and fathers on board.
Two of the owners were there. They saw
their vessel back from the crafty sea and
the stealthy fog. All her white sails were
spread and drawing. The sun Of the clear
winter morning shoEe on her clean decks.
Ice in the rigging gle? led like diamonds.
She WAS dcep IN tAc N:;t'r - earnest of
hundreds "0:EapS tl.u~..:. g. rf barrels
of fish in the hu'.i.
~ hope they've g.'t - cooG fare this
time" said car; worn wor". q. We've
got To pay something e. cur mortgage
next week. a:u'l haG any new clo'es toi
year"
The vessel ia. rrlw bigger, and whi.s
those on the wharf watched, she came
about. Then the light left every face.
No one said word-no one made a cry or
a grOan. The men pressed nearer the edge
of the wharf, and the women, white faced
and shuddering, shrank back and drew
| together. Every eve was fixed on the YES
sells mainmast, where the stars and stripes
! flew at half mast. The topsail had hidden
| the flag until the vessel came about.
There they stood, waiting till the Jessie
had been made fast. The woman from the
| little house, pale and trembling, held her
| boy by the hand. To her came the cap
tain with uncovered head. His blue eyes
were wet with water that, though salt,
was not of the sea. He tried to speak, but
! failed. The woman hid her face in hel
hands. The captain took the boy by the
hand and put his arm about the woman 5
waist and led them home.-Donahoe'
| Magazine.
The Progress., 1894-01-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is the list of transfers
as recorded in the clerks Office for the
week ending Friday, January 10, 1891:
Mrs. Rebecca Phantom to Z. G. How
ard, southeast quarter of southwest
quarter OF section 3, township I6, range
II. recession.
r. G.. Howard to L. Is. Lewis, south
east quarter of southwest quarter Of
section 3, township IL, range IA, $3.50.
Harriet Terry to Marx Meyer, lot in
section I6, township II, range IA, sej.
Wesley Smith to w. G. Agurs, lot !,
Chanland's subdivision. 500.
Mrs. H. G. Davis to NJ. A. Wasson,
west half OF northeastquartero of section
%, township 10, range l5, 5000.
Hudson George to S. Herold east
half of southeast quarter; southwest
quarter of southeast quarter of section
81, township 10, range IA, S240
w. G. Winston to w. II. Harris, lane
in township l9, range is; township ~,
range Is. described in transfer; $l,756
w. r Bradford TO Thomas Trash,
west half Of northwest quarter OF Sec
tion -, township IS, range l6, s4oO.
w. r. Bradford TO Sidney Primas,
east half Of northeast quarter OF section
-, township IS, range 10. $400.
Sidney Primas 10 L. G. Antoine, -
acres in south west quarter of section "a,
t t,wnship Is, range u, S1O0.
James McClury TO T. G.. Jones, "a
es in northeast quarter Of section ~,
township j., range IT,, on Texas line.
s12j.
The Progress., 1894-01-20
ShERiEE'S SALE.

nSsiler W. ]. ID. Graybill. No. 4359--
'ict Court, Caddo Parish, La.
s'ue OF a writ of seizure and sale
.~k.o me IN the above entitled and
n ~ suit. from the Honorable the
sesntt Court OF Caddo Parish. La,
1zR'd< d<lzed as the property OF j: ID.
r ~ and VIII sell at public auction.
- 4. without benefit cf appraise-
= s me principal front door OF the
r. use In Caduo Parish, La. with
~ hours for sales. OH
nDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1894,
Z ) wing described properly. viz;
- 81 a and IS of the l.. +. Carter
{ fss.n. OF the City of Shreveport,
CvrSssaer rSer with all buildings and inn
ents thereon.
JOHN 2. YOUNG,
M. Sheriff Of Caddo Parish, La.
s'oeress, Jan. G, 1894.
The Progress., 1894-01-20

1t seems to us that Governor FOs-
ter requires more and louder Jauda-
ton; constant applauding and intimi-
dation and bull-dozing on the part OF
mis- friends towards those who do not
think so; to make him appear great
man in the eyes of the public, than
any man we ever heard of, who had
any pretensions to craftsmanship
The Progress., 1894-01-20

Louisiana needs law compelling
the drawer of note to give in to the
assessor the amount of his indebted
ness for borrowed money, and COM
pelling him to pay the taxes on same.
and deducting this from the amount
of the note due the holder, who ever
be may be.
The Progress., 1894-01-20
Rtsht In the Swim.

Mrs. Highleighfe-Have you had your
monogram put on your carriage'
Mrs. Bongtong (who is making her de
but into societyEYes, indeed. And ]
had ar. s. v. p" put with it, just like
your lovely invitation cards.--Chicagf
Record.
The Press., 1894-10-04
 Born.

Stafford Springs, 4th, son to W. A. Bruce. --. >...
 Stafford Springs, Sept. 25th, a daughter (Mattie Jane) to Frank Rock.
 Staffordville, Sept. 29th, daughter (Hattie) to Emil Kirchhusbel.