davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

There u only one authentic verdict
that the eaenssrfest was An immense
ga deserved and harmonious success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

Even the salt waves, tapping the
sides Of the stanch Majestic. will seem
90 murmur to Croker on his homeward
way: where did you get it!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

The Anarchists hand il against every
man. No man can AFFORD to lend him
Z helplng hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

Nobody heasd Tammany's yearning
plaipt; Gould you come back to me.
Crokerl Croker, silent and shrewd."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Artistic sleeves.

This Is n tea gown, but IL Is a bad
season for tea gowns. Contrary to Gus
tom, well-bred women are wearing
ready-made gowns Of printed stun or
Scotch flannel bought for few dollars
at special sales. The model, however,
has a sleeve that IL worthy OF attention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

To the Editor
IaeIoscd please md a check for - o5 for the
Sick Babies Fund. from the infant class OF the
Dutch Reformed Sunday school OF Flushing. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

cause in which all nations must join for
mutual protection. regardless Of differ
ences In forms OF government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

0sn- Humidity's forces are not out for
the commonweal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
LETTERS.

f7nfs cossspn 70 open 10 everybody sho has q
complaint 10 max, grievances b ssnff'dfs. fsor.
nation to Dts. a ssotect Of sr~~x tntse3 to dts-
euss o. q pubic s~vics b dctn1ssdos, and '"s'
can put he fdea mo les thoa 100 .0orda Long
leiers connot Be printed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
A Greenpoint Helper.

To the Editor
Enclosed please md 10 cents as my subscription
10 the Babies Fund. Mrs, W..
0resnpoint. L. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Again the Zouave.

Some Of the prettiest frocks In Lili1
have the zouave Jacket. After the diY
Is done a bit Of the material or Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

To the Editor;
sond you by bearer two packages OF money.
containing 3,0.72. collected by Miss Bonnie
Thornton on the Madison Square Roof Garden
Saturday and Sunday evenings for the benefit Of
the Sick babies Fund. Saturday evening, 3lI77 ;
Sunday evening, 1886. j. v GOTTSCHALk,
business Manager II. g. G. Co
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

mighty wind. We had been told that
at Windy Point the wind was blowing
at eighty miles an hour, and, as an
other hours walking would bring us
there, we naturally supposed that we
We're beginning to hear the wind. Some
thing prompted Mr.. Caldwell to look up
the grade. To his horror he saw the
toboggans bearing down on us at
most terrible speed. His cry of 1.-THE
toboggans! The toboggansw reused us,
and we just had time to roll off the
track-some of us not yet on our feet
when the toboggans went literally fly
ing by us. A second more we should
all have been killed.
We were weak enough before-Miss
Cornish particularly. This was too
much for her She lay on the ground
like one dead. Her heart gave a few
wild jumps and then seemed almost to
cease to beat. Imagine our feelings.
Miles from any human habitation, no
water, no vegetation, only a stony,
barren mountain, snow capped peaks
all around us, and an apparently dying
girl. You see we were afraid of heart
failure. People have dropped dead time
and again from heart failure at that
altitude. We worked with her twenty
minutes before she was able to be lifted
to her feet. She was too weak to walk.
MIR. Gregory placed his arms around
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

sooner sat down than l fell over un-
conscious. Mr.. Gregory at the same
time, was taken with a severe chill, and
was wild with anxiety about me. He
forced tho few remaining drors 'of
brandy between my freezing lips, rolled
me on the rocks shook me, called on
me to rouse myself. Didn't know that
| was freezing to death?
How II feels TO Freeze.
What I shall tell you now is what has
been told me- l remember nothing un-
til | came to consciousness lying on the
bare, cold floor of that cabin. Mr..
Gregory says, that presently [ NUT
tered, as if talking in my sleep, 81 am so
comfortable, so warm, but so hungry.
Give me something to eat. Do get me
some soup. l am starving to death and
you will not give me anything to eat.
Do not move me. l am so sleepy. So
sleepy. So SLEEPY" Then ! ceased
to speak and lay as if dead. With SUI
perhuman strength Mr.. Gregory picked
me up in his arme q weigh l22 pounds
and carried me the remaining half mile
to the little. log cabin on the side Of the
mountain in among the rocks. How he
ever did he says he cannot say. He
knew that he simply must. If he did
not | should die.
Miss st. Clair was on the lookout for
US, and threw open the door when she
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
Gilm0ye's Aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner-
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman-
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
A Bed to BE Remembered.

a look at the dingy, dirty hole was
enough for Mr.. Gregory He magnani-
mously said he would sit up all night
and keep the fire burning in the room
that was the general living room. The
old woman said she thought we three
girls could sleep in the same bed with
her. oh! that bed and bed room. Shall
the memory of 1t ever grow dim. A
bed and some grocery boxes comprised
the entire furniture. Not the suspicion
Of a window in the room. our old
friend curled herself like n snail in its
shell, in one corner of the bed and then
sang out, Come, girls" We ga2ed
comically at one another and each said
to the other with a poke of the elbow.
"You 60" At last Miss Cornish and
Miss st. Clair turned in" / sat by the
fire with Mr., Gregory.
The room was so cold, and the stove
"a small cooking stove-so hot that
while our toes were burning our backs
would be freezing, and vice versa. After
brief season in bed the girls again
Joined us and the rest of that long.
windy, freezing night we kept watch
by that fire, and noted the antics OF the
dozens of mountain rats and mice,
which swarmed around us. They
squealed, fought, chased each other
along the logs, fell into the water pail
ate uo the scraps of food left on the
table, and attempted to climb on our
chairs. Some did succeed in getting
on the boxes on which we had our feet
then we girls did the squealing Sleep
was out Of the question. as you can
readily imagine. Then, too, the wind
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

heard Mr.. Gregory's call for help. 1t
was now dark. They laid me on the
floor limp and apparently lifeless. Az
ter working with me little over five
minutes | began to show some signs OF
life My eyelds quivered and | again
muttered, 81 am so comfortable. Do
not move me. Let me sleep" Then |
began to, slowly regain consciousness
and to open my eyes giddily and to no
tce my surroundings. 1t seemed as if
/ were being awakened from pleasant
soothing dream. | was still unable to
move even my arms. 1t was as if my
body had become paraly2ed. III an
hour more | was able to sit up alone.
While | was in the stupor | thought |
was lying ON a soft. warm feather bed
and that a great number Of people Were
clappng their hands in applause for
some great deed l had done. The feath-
er bed turned out to be a bare, hard,
cold floor; and the clapping of hands
my face and hands being slapped. AS
soon as ] was able to sit up / realized
how hungry ! was. I asked for some
thing to eat. The old woman of the
cabin put into my hand a
hard biscuit with Il generous
slice of fat, boiled bacon-cut thick
between it. l snatched it like a wild
creature. To the end of time / shall
never foget how good that biscuit and
fat, thick bacon tasted. (You may or
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

Our store is packed with merchandise
from the basement clear through to
the first floor The one way to unload
is to give you the lowest possible prices
ana no doubt ii you viii read our price
lists for the next 80 days, you can't
help 1t. You must take interest in our
Clearing Sale.
We have left about 400 Childs Coats.
Some trimmed with Fur, some Of them
plain, but not one in tine lot can be
bought elsewhere for less than $3.50.
Your choice in the lot, $1.9O each.
199 Ladies' Coats left. Prices from IS
to So; TO clear this small lot we are
selling them at $3.50 coat; they can
not be bought anywhere else for that
price
$50 dozen Heavy Outing Shirts made
from striped flannel; one of our best
makes. 70 make good start we are
selling them at 40 cents each. Did you
ever buy a heavy shirt 60 per cent.
wool for 10 cents. No, indeed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

40 dozen of Woolen Knit Goods. con-
sistlng of Fascinators and Hoods, at
very low prices.
This Is especially for the holidays.
We do not handle these nick-nacks
for the holidays, but something which
you may use all the year round, and
what is it? Ninety-nine dozen Of
Mems Laundried Shirts, made from
the best Anchor Muslin, at 40 cents.
You will say, how can they sell per-
feet shirt for 40 cents? But we make
an offer of one dozen Of laundrled
shirts to any party who can duplicate
our 40 cent shirt in this country, for
the money.
50 dozen of Gents Neck and Windsor
Ties. at exceedingly low prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery.

If you are in need of Hosiery for your
husband, for yourself or for your
child, go to Goodman's. We have them
in All Wool, Heavy Weights, Light
Weights, and any color to suit the buy
ers, and don't mention prices. pairs
of All-Nool Hosiery, or Camers Hair,
Natural Gray for 81, This offer is
open for ten days only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
ChiId'S Clothing.

You are aware of the fact that you
must have suit for your boy, and
why not 90 to Goodman's and get one
of his $l.49 and $l,99 Boys Suits. None
like it in this city.
Now remember this sale at Goodman's.
You worked hard enough for your
wages and you ought to consider with
whom you will spend your money?
Why, only with Goodman, at the
Great Cut Price Store, SIC Lackawanna
avenue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
Hitherto Exempt.

From the Detroit Tribune.
Here" shouted Charon, "where are
you going?'
Back" replied the shade. 81 was cleo
trocuted, but have been resusctated."
The boatmnn gazed into the turbid wa
ters of the styx.
"rhls, o River" he exclaimed, with
marked asperity, comes pretty near to
giving us the double cross"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
The Summit at Last.

1t was 7.3O a. m. Sunday when we
reached the top. We stayed there un-
I'll the train came up at 1l.3O a. m. with
seventeen passengers. Only one was
sicl-a young lady. She was uncon-
scous most of the time she was up
there. Just as soon as the train
reached couple of thousand feet lower
altitude she was herself again.
Those who came up on the train
missed the grand scenery we had had
early in the morning. Until $50 a. m.
we could see nothing below us but soft
billowy clouds. The sun was shining
on the Peak above them. Then they
cleared away and we had view Of
hundreds and hundreds of miles, Colo
RADIO Springs looked about as large as
q dining room table. We could see our
school. 1t looked Ike toy. 1t is hard
ly necessary to say we took the train
down the mountain. We left the Peak
at 11.30 and reached the station at
Manlton little after | O'Clock. We
took carriage through Maniton to the
electric car and reached the school at
2.15 p. m. Loud and long was the APP
plause which greeted us. We were not
any worse for our trip after a day or
two. Mr.. Gregory went on to Ken
lucky that night.
No more Pixies Peak on foot for me.
Miss st. Clair says she would like to go
again, but she does not want me along,
She could not stand another such fright
rs she had when she saw Mr., Gregory
carrying me into the Saddle House /
wonder what viii happen to me next?
Nothing short of a trip with Peary will
seem like anything to me.
Minnie Powell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

and I seemed much the best walkers.
We kept quite distance ahead of the
others without firing ourselves much.
Miss st. Clair came along so slowly
that we very much feared she would
give out. The grade now became
sleeper and it was very apparent that
We were all getting very tired and short
of breath.
l have told you how difficult it is for
most people to breathe even at the
Springs, and we were now at an ele-
walton of about 5000 feet Miss Cor
nish began to have a rather queer look,
and her breath came in quick, jerl1y
gasps. She insisted that she was doing
very well and so we kept on slowly
climbing and climbing, but finding it
necessary to sit down and rest about
every dozen steps. We talked and joked
less. Each one felt that climbing the
peak on foot was rather more serious
undertaking than we had anticipated.
Still, we We're not sorry that we had
come. We were now nearing the tim
Der line-the last tree was in sight-and
we thought that it could not be more
than two hours before we should reach
the summit.
The Toboggan Episode.
We had been warned at the Half Way
House to look out for two toboggans,
which would come down from the peak
about p. m. at the rate of one and a
half miles a minute and on some
grades at two miles a minute. Two
venturesome men We're to come down
on them. We had entirely forgotten
about them and were each not sitting,
but lying down in the center of the
track, when we heard something like a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

may not know that formerly detestel
bacon. / could not be induced to eat
it, / devoured that biscuit like a
starving animal and then said more,
Give me more. 1t is so good | shall
not go into details about how | ate
everything / could lay my hands on,
and jumped at them like a crazy per-
son if they tried to restrain me. At
last | began to act more like myself and
to pay some heed to how worn-out and
tired the others were.
That old log cabin! | can never de-
scribe it to you. l wish | had a photo
graph to send yqou. 1t is called the
Saddle house, because the mountain at
this point has the form of q saddle. An
old Irish woman-Mary Morgan-lives
there and boards the section men.
There We're only two there when we
were, The men-sometimes sixteen
slept in one room-no floor, in berths or
bunks, as they called them, one on top
of the other. The coalbin and wood
pile were also in this room-if room 1t
could be called. In the center was an
old stove-ashes piled all around it,
Three sides of the room were lined with
the beTths-two rows One wee win
dow was the only means of ventllating
the place.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
Winter Evening" Gs,

Those engaged i'll literary or desk work in the daytime are apt to be toe tired to use their eyes at night For theso music, whist or some semiactiye game is the best preparation for sound sleep.
 But the majority of persons do not sit at desk and write or add up figures all day, fortunately for themselves. They are actively employed conse- qnently intellectual work for two hours in the evening will be real play to them. For such there is the invaluable debat- ing and literary society, blessed inher- itance from the fathers of this republic. The walls of log cabins have many a timo echoed to the eloquenee of young men who were there trained to fill the highest places in this republic. The town and village literary and debating society has lost none of its power of cul- ture and enlightenment May it con tinue to shine foreverl It reaches it's highest point of interest and excellence when persons of both sexes arc mem bers of it.
 Every village, however small and poor. can have reading club. The members may lend one another the pe- riodicals each can afford to take, and so each will receive all But the happiest results can be reached when members assemble together and take turns read ing aloud tho late magazines or inter estlng books Two readers might be chosen for each evening. The American voice would thus get what it sadly practice in speaking distinctly. ill opening the mouth and forming the words with the tip of tho tongue in- stead of back in the throat Thus would como refined, cultivated tones. There should be critic for each evening, who in wholly good natured way would point out misprongnciations or jumbled words and sentences. Did it ever occur to you that not one American i'll a hun dred can read well aloud? So form your reading club, now that the long cyen- ings have closed around us with their darkness.
 There is something else every village, however poor and small ought to have. too, and that is an evening school. Most of the larger towns have one now, but the system should be extended The
  evening school viii bring to working young men and women the opportunity of their lives to perfect themselves ill arithmetic, bookkeeping and penman- ship and in the knowledge of their own country. It is easy to start such evening claesee aaywhara
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
 College {INGoRPoRAFED
Connected with the State \. k M coiege.f
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
aNCoRPoRAFED)

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, by the leading business and professional men Of the country and by hundreds ef pupils who are successful in busi= ness.
 A REVELATION is made to the pupil in Book keeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegra- phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by our neD and interestiHg plan Of ACTEAL BUSINESS PRACTICE used only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, copy-righted. textbook, copy system must go.
 PosITIoNs for Is pupils are made speciality in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be as represented or money refunded.
 BEWARE of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col lego, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
PINE BLUFF. ARK. DEC. s. 1894.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.
This Date Ill Iistory-Dee. 8,

 17o5-Eli Whitney, invsnicr of tho cotton gin and improvements in firearms, born hi Wss.tboro, Mass. died 1ssa. 1792-Iicnry Lanrons, statesman, died in Charleston; born l724. l84s-JocI q sndler Harris, writer of negro tales, born iii Eatontun, ea. 1850 Thon ssstlc Quincey, author of 'The Con fessions of s.l Opium Eater and other wos ks, died at Edinburgh; born lis0 1868 ise cathedral at ssmtiago burned during a l. tiya' and illumination; about 2,5o0 lives lost.
 l685-s iilissm Henry Vanderbilt, successor to the business and fortune of Commodore Vanderbilt. died in New York city born 1891.
 lSS6-Isaae Lea of the Society of Friends, an eminent naturalist and publisher, died in Philadelphia: born 1792. 16g0-W Washington Mclean, editor and proprio- tor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. died at Gin cinn:lti: lorn lSl6 1892 Destruc' we tornado blizzard and heavy snowstornl in states lying west of tho Mis- sissippi er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

TIE Pine Bluff GRAPHIC is now a morning paper and publishes the bulletin press news, serving it to the citizens of that thrifty city for breakfast. The talented editor, J. W Adams, is full of enterprise and pluck, and deserves credit and the unqualified patronage of his city and vicinity for his effort By the way, gratify the young mans am, bition and make him President of the Senate.-Jonesboro Sun.
 Thanks, Bro Rogers. Now, if the citizens of Pine Blun and the mem bess of the Senate will follow your advice, our cup of joy will be filled to the brim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

A WEST VIRGINIA University pro lessor has succeeded in liquifying and solidifying natural gas. We knew by the example Of Gov Waite it was possible to animate it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

Receiver C. M Philpot has been or- defed to sell thc stock of the Stowers Furniture Company atless thancos II you want furniture at sacrifice prices, give him call 1l276td
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

When you feel tired, lazy.and gen erally no account, cleanse your blood with Plantation Sarsaparilla and lodide Potash and start Your liver with Plantation Pills. Sold by AleCammon X Son, Pine Bluff. Ark; J. NJ. Barrett, Sherrill, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

TIE Helena Woad has entered it's twenty-fifth year, and we wish it many returns from it's birthday. It's editorial columns are eyer bright and scintillating with wit, satire and hunor, and it is always a welcome visitor to our exchange table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

Monroe Whalen, Birmingham, Ala. writes: Il purchased six boxes of your Japanese Pile Cure from Mr. Amzi Goddcn and it has entirely cured me of q ease of piles of twenty two years standing; will advise my friencs to use it." Dewoody X Co, Pine Bluff. Ark. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

THE Nebraska Republicans will n9yer put up a candidate again for Governor without sprinkling him with Rosewater. Rosewater is the Bee edito' who bunged up the last nominee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

HAVE you noticed the big spurt the medical professions have taken towards the front Of late years? Some very valuable work has been done in the healing art during the last decade or so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

The Xmas numbers of both for eign and our own periodicals will be handsomer than ever. Send your order now for the demand is already heavy. lIoyler & Nowland. II lg6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

CHARLEY MITCHELL has been heard from again This time he says he wants to lick the winner Of the Cor bett -Fitzsimmons mill. We thought "Chawley' had enough of Corbett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

T. H. TONGUE, of Oregon, is a candidate for Dolph's place in the U. S. Senate. Dolph is another name for cheek and chin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
II 27n

Woman. why lose your freshness and beauty through chills, bilious ness and general dehilitya Try Plan- cation Chill Cure. Sold by Met ans n.an X Son. Pine Bluff, Ark: ]. M Barrett, Sherrill Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

Johnsons Magnetic Oil. horse brand, is a wonderful lniment for spraiHs and bruises for man or beast. Sl-size. 50 cts: 50- cent size, . cents. Dcwoody X Co. Pine Bluff Ark. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

Have you tried Plantation Liver Pills for habitual constipation? They are perfectly splendid and Il sure cure. Sold by McGammOn & Son, Pine Bluff Ark, J NJ. Barrett, Sherrill Ark