davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE OZONE PROCESS.
fresh Beef Kept Sweet After Long
Exposure in the Sun.

How did you like the roast beef?"
Splendid; best have had for long
while"
Have come more?"
you bet. Give me some gravy, too"
1t was a dinner party Of news
per men. says the Minneapolis Times,
and the piece de resistance was a big
roast OF beef. tender and juicy, and
cooked just right. Everybody enjoyed It.,
but there was hush on the company
when the host said: Gentlemen, do you
know that this roast of beef has been
lying exposed to the sun for twenty
one days in w. A. Barnes & Co.'S win
dow"
ION ice, though" exclaimed one of the
way between his mouth and his plate.
NO. SIR" said the host: mo ice, or it
would have been spoiled"
There were some wry faces until it was
served by what is known as the ozone
process. which consists of processing
foods by permeating them into their in
nermost fibres with ozone gas, thus puri-
flying and preserving simultaneously. 1t
is strange, to be sure, but meat so pro-
cessed is not affected by the atmosphere,
and Is that portion of 1t that gives life
and health to our systems, and this
treatment prevents decomposition which
Is simply the consumption of animal and
vegetable matter by septic germs, accom-
panied by chemical action.
The process has been used by number
Of large hotels East and South, and by
some transportation companies. 1t Is a
new thing in the Northwest, however,
and II Is not to be wondered at that the
gentlemen at the dinner party were dis
eating meat that had been exposed to the
sun for three weeks.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
WILD BEASTS his FRIENDS.
Th" Queer Stories Told About n
Pioneer Washington Unurb.r.

Among the visitors 10 Seattle the past
week WAS Peter Gallagher, a rancher
living three miles from Renton, saws the
seattle lrcss-IImns. Mr.. Gallagher tx
one oi N" pioneers of the sound COun-
Try, ana has lived ON the same place for
twenty years or more, taking IN "A
quarter section Ms n homestead from the
Government, liy years Of hard toll he
place, which, though secluded from the
outside world, i' model ranch, of
which tho owner Is Justly proud.
Mf gallagher II not given to hunting
ana does not modest wild game of any
KIND ana to this may be ascribed the
! tameness of number Of animals which
make the wods in that vicinity home
One OF these, a black bear, has for "A
year VISITED his stork-yard almost daily
anu eaten with tn" cattle, lying down
among the calves and displaying neither
fear nor feroCity. Mr. Gallagher goes
among the stock and frequently Dasses
| within two or three feet Of hts bearghip,
not only In thr yard, but IN the woodn
lie pays no attention to the hear and
the latter never offers to modest him
on the contrary, eats with evident satIs-
faction pieces of bacon and other scraps
! from III" table that are thrown out to
him. The bear IL a handsome 600 pound
! fcllow ana appears To enjoy the corn
pany OF the cattle.
Other pets are y pair of fuwns that
run around With the stock ON the place,
eating with the calves aud lying down
] hllt'HE 'I'Hl az tb'ltnlttl thou Z N
| with their own kind. They evidently
com" from the vicinity OF Cedar Lake.
| where considerable bunting IL done
| and from which section game w. being
| driven. Mr., Gallagher SAYS he had
! rather part with the best COW ON his
| plac" than with one Of tn" fawus
! Thus Is the second time faWns have
taken M their abode at this place, the
! ilrat pair coming there about live years
ago and remaining with his stock for
| two years, even going into the stables
| and being locked up over night. He gave
| them to a neighbor, who In turn pre-.
! scented them TO frienn- II, Snuhomish
| and up the Skagit, This sounds hshy,
| but not only r. II vouchcd for, but ii
| geese HliEht in his yard and show no
| fear I'm ms presence, though the appear
anCe of "a stranger IL the signal for
Viii NOT niiow hHHtInc on his NJ, ~ I',,
! interference IN any way with n pots.
! either quairupeds or winged.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
DIDN'T WANT GREATNESS.
He Was So Modest that Attentions
Only Embarrassed Him.

Say! ] wish you'd do me a favor"
said an old man with sachel, as a
policeman approached him at the foot
Of Woodward avenue the other evening.
as chronicled by the Detroit Free
Press.
I'm waitin' here fur a boat up the
shore-bin waitin' about four, hours.
Fustly, a Teller Gums up and shakes
hands with me and calls me Shakes.
peare, and wants TO know all about the
family. I'm not Shakespeare, of course,
bat 1 kinder hated to tell him so, and
bought him a drink and used him white.
Nextly, Teller comes up and calls me
Cicero, and wants TO know u all the
course. but he was SO sure Of 1t bought
him a drink and let him talk on, The
next Teller calls me ColumbusiF1A pats
me on the back for diskiverin, n fica
him HE was d Tak am and Ot let Soq hIm
"And the fourth MANI" 4et trt
"e HE called me Gov'no { and leso& a
Judge and the sixth one ~ a cSAFSsss-
aWell, what can do for}your} 80
"Jes kinder hang around fur 4 spell
and explain matters. Which, thk sey-
enth chap comes up and calls me George
Washington and wants TO, know II the
ole woman has got over her rheumatiz,
and the baby has cut III, back teeth
I'd IKE to hey you ~, take s, him one sils
and that the biggest thing /, evef done
O. fionr on q bet OF 90 cents Durn
this gyssttn,ssss sns In In ,S the fust elass
20 lev{n cents In. cash and hev got to
two days to come
The evening world., 1894-08-08
The JAPS VICTORIOUS
They Take Seikioan and Are in
Possession OF Yashan.
Rumors al Yokohama OF a Chinese
Naval Triumph.
Failure of EngIand's Efforts 10 Settle
the Corcan Trouble.

YOKOHAMA Aug. s.-Further bat
ties have been fought between the Jap
anese and the Chinese. and the latter
have been defeated.
Seikioan has been taken by the Jap
anese, with trihing loss The Chinese.
in this engagement. lost 800 kille,-. The
enemy fed in the direction Of Koshlu
The japanese are in possession OF va
shan.
An Imperial ordinance, Just issued.
permits Chinese to reside in Japan on
coalition that they engage IN peaceful
pursuits.
The greatest excitement prevails here.
at Toxic and at other large towns as a
result of the .ictories Of the Japanese
troops.
Rumors. however. are current here
that the Japanese naval forces have
been defeated In an engagement with
Chinese warships.
LONDON. Aug. "a despatch TO The
Times. from Hong Kong. says that the
Niccroy Of KwangTuns. has enlisted
5000 Black Flags with which 10
strengthen the gariaons of the Canton
River forts.
In addition. the Niccroy has stationed
four gun-boats at Tiger Island. In the
Canton River. and has laid mines at
Foo Chow and Tam,us
The Niceroy has also closed the light
houses on the Southern cOast
SHANGHAI. Aug. SIT is officially re-.
ported from TIcn-T'in that the efforts
OF Great Britain and Russia to bring
about a peaceful settlement of the dis.
putcs between China and Japan have
failed. China II willing to pay an indem.
nifty. but she refuses to surrender her
suzerainty over Corcd.
The Chinese Government has closed
| tho Amping and Tdkao Lighthouses OH
| the Island of Furmosa
The evening world., 1894-08-08
TO CROSS BATS FOR THE TOTS.
Ball Game for 1.-THE Evening
World" Sick Babies Fund.
81. James Union VS.. Holy Rosary at
Oak Point, Sunday, Aug. IL.

Foemen worthy Of their steel have ar
rarged for a battle Of the bats with the
Holy Rosary team, which defeated the
$3.50 Club at Oak Point Sunday before
l5Ft. The challengers are as enthusiast
tic In behalf Of The Evening World"
Sick Babies Fund as is Manager Tony
Burke. Of the Rosary Club. and rat
Ting game is promised at oak Point on
sunday Aug. Y. The proceeds will go
entirely tc the Fond.
Manager William T. Husnion. on be-
half Of the St James Union baseball
Club. has .Periec,ed arrangements with
Manager Tony Burke, and has united
MS efforts TO insure large attcniance
at the game. Intense rivalry exists be
tween the players, both organizations
Seing made up OF young men from
The personnel Of the St James Union
shows a fine list of players. W. Wild.
VINO VIII cover second base in Sundays
game, mas filled that position on the St
James team for long time. and for
merry played with the y. J. 4. &. j.
Spelman, well-known amateur sprin-
VIII be In left field T.. Schultz, the clever
iirst baseman, late OF the Emeralhs, will
hold that sack against attempts on IT..
7 Larkln. also an old Emerald player.
.. Malone, late OF the Xavier,. will catch.
w. O'Neil. new cent? fielder on the
team, is expected to win laurcls by
sprintlng catches and lightning throws.
ID: Barry. late of the Brooklyn A.. G.,
VIII cover right pasture. and his coaching
while IT. james, II at bat VIII eclipse
Arlie I.athams best. W Malone, who
will hold down third base, has "A great
reputation as a heavy hitter. j. Barrett,
who viii send them over. has multi
plcity OF curves and speed which his
admirers are certain viii land him in
the National League some day.
The Holy Rosary team. which has been
fully described. viii probably take the
field as follows: Reilly, ab.; Rei"v, % /;
Moore. cf.: Ially. ID: Larron. H. Dair,
gs Dias. RI: Mcconnell. r.. Madden, e.
Dan Rordan, late Of the Jaspers, will
probably umpire the game.
Already there Is an assurance OF n
large attendance at the game for char
ity. owing 10 tn" efforts of both man
ayers. There II every promise Of u
| most interesting and exciting game
and, outside of the noble purpose to
which the funds realized viii loo de
voted, the contest In itself will be worth
tn" time and money expended.
Oak Point may be reached by boat
or trolley car from Harlem Bridge, and
Is u delightful @pOt In which to spend
"A Summer afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Big SLUMP IN CORN.
Price Drops 8 l-2 Cents To-Day
in Chicago,
Decline Not So Marked in the
Local Market.
Another Day of Excitement on
'Chapge.

There was a great deal OF excitement
in corn again to-day here as well as in
Chicago. The market went to smash"
dropping 1-2 cents in a few minutes.
The clang of the opening gong found the
corn ring crowded by expectant and
nervous brokers', and all eyes were
turned towards the blackboard where
prices telegraphed from Chicago are
posted.
Yesterdays excitement brought scores
Of visitors, women as well as men, to
the gallery with the expectation that
the wild scenes would be again enacted.
The opening was tame. however, when
compared with that of yesterday, though
the sounding of the gong was the sig
nal for an outburst from the excited
traders as some tardy shorts tried to
corner
The advance of yesterday was well
held on the start, and prices this MORN
ing opened 1-2 cent higher here, Septem-
Der selling at GA cents. but shortly after
wards declined to GO and then dropped
as from a tobaggan slide to 50 liz cents,
the break being greater and more rapid
than the advance. December sold at
81 "a cents and then at IS cents.
At Chicago the market was very er.
ratio. September starting at So lie. and
selling up 10 81 12c., an advance of l
cent over yesterdays closing, then cas-
ing off to IS l-2c., and then to 5Sc The
reason attributed for the break was in
sufficient rain in the corn belt and a
mad rush Of longs to get out with a
whole skin.
Wheat was excited and irregular.
September opening 1-2c. lower and at
SO 7-sc.. Immediately selling up TO 80 1-4c.,
and then breaking to IS SAC. September
in Chicago opened about lac. higher at
IS 3-4c. and then rallying a little, only
to fall off sharply.
Oats ruled quiet. but 1-2c. off, selling
at g l-2c. here for September and 3ic. a
% l-2c. in Chicago.
Cotton advanced points at the opening
and was very steady, the first sales in
Guiding September at 6.6l a 5.63: October,
February, 100; March. LOS: April, I'll.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
N WAS FAIR OFFER.


Said Charles f.. Ritter. the Insurance
man 10 "A Cincinnati Tribune reporter:
~ funny thing happened In this office
To-Day. y young man came in and
-aid that he wanted to get IA tontine
NE policy FOR $ Upo
" How old are YOU? said /.
Twenty nine satI he.
Then II viii cost you $ij2j0 a year
for tWenty-Ncars.
But suppose | pay it all up at
once" said he
Then II win cost you 5000 said I.
And how much do I get at the end
of twenty years" said he.
About $500 said |.
Then l VIII pay my part OF IL In
advance, and you pay yours in advance.
I VIII give YOU S,0jl ana you give me
$1,000. That's fair, isn't ~?
Now. there was logic for you." con-
tinued Mr., Ritter. II had never heard
such proposition before. and / asked
leave TO retire and consult. When the
wssther gets cooler viii figure this out
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE JUDGE ON SNAKES.
He Tells of an Egg-SteaIinE Rel
tile of Vigorous Growth.


Speaking of snakes. did you ever q
one swallow a live fish," The speak,
was one of a party of gentlemen VIZ
had just finished a bottle Of wine. ~
none Of them had ever seen the perform
ance referred to. he proceeded to 40
scribe 1t in graphic style. says TexA'
Siftings
When he got through Judge S. saia'
when I lived in Texas we used TO 10
perd mainly on snakes for our eggs
what" said IN elderly gentiemsn..
who was a little hard of hearing a'
you eat snakes eggs" ,,,.
Not by jugful," said the Judge'
but we found hens eggs In the snah ~
You see, snakes are very fond OF essyi
and down there they make buslnesssso Sa
hunting for eggss They would go n Tss
egg. until they could hold no more ~. ~
when they were too full to move ~
were easily captured. As they swsI
lowed the egg whole. II would be ~
while before the contents w9u.a , pc ai he
shell was digested, the egg would e src "a
right. / once took 1893 hens eggs uvii
None snake. AS l knew the snake NJ. ~
Stolen the eggs, had no compunc'-
about stealing from him" A.
Ia did you eat them all?" asked the
derry gentleman. an
"Oh, no." was the reply, 81 only 81
two or three dozen and traded the "
OFF for tobacco" ,ou
Where the eggs IN a pile when. ~
gentleman. a : II In search OF truth. 80
NO" replied the Judge, they Va
lying In 9. row lengthways In the shA'
but" suggested the elderly se ,sp:s
ergs lying In a row lengthways worf
.Weii." replied the Judge, tins
rather long snake"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
! DISAPPOINTED DEADuE,D.
Hhr N-"nt Had Va Desire to Put
IiIm - the TroubIr uT Hcturuin.

called upon he General Passenger
=, ~ ~ ono OF the INK rn'!"uai tines
running into this ola, Und Wa u,hrrcd
int his nrtvtt" pfii"c, Saws a writer for
the Buffalo Enpul,er llr wa. cuyo ed
m con. AfIpn win "A gentleman "Iuu
gutierrez, auo after few minutes OF
NbruL, questioning took small book
frIm liE desk ,n1 began writing. An
tNpreS ~ ~ lH"u"' delight crspt over
the vtsi,gr.' trnc u~ las exc follow, !
n" agent . LrU ag3 Immediately sur.
lulapl that hr Wa' about 10 receive a
pa"s, by IN time two other persons
came -. presumably uH ia, same mis-
sion. Thcy Fat down 90" one uuposItr
at On, cast Wisiul glance. at the Ior-
tunate mar The agent continued hi
writing and asked the man whore he
Make II NV York Ctty this time. O."
Responded th' man, who had evidently
A few finishing touches were applied
nnd the pas. was handed over To him
lie thanked the agent very politely and
assured him that he would not bother
started Tor the door when he noticed
that It was good FOR only one way.
VIII, / guess you have made mis-
take" he said, In a tone OF surprise
this ticket will only take me one way
DO you expect to return asked the
We'll, 4 should say ] do"
All right; hand me your ticket"
The man gave the agent his ticket
and Was - tonished TO see him tear Il
p:,,Meh. Y you are coming back yor
this time" without further ceremai,
the ehronic pass-seeker took leave. eAf
theI other i've .per.pne having s(sI
enough folloWedfih his trah. M
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Wall street Notes.

For June the Rio Grande Western mad .srr.a
gross, N7i. 100. decrease OF 3tS EOS; expenses
decrease Of $40 4S3. '--'
For the fourth week OF July IN. pIR Fo.,
road earned $3.50, $50. a decrease Of $50 3l3 ana
for the month. is2S.i3l a decrease Of sasoi2i.
For June the Ontario and Western road earned.
gross, ISL. an increase Of s. sss and NET
si2S s24, an Increase OF sliT52 and for ths
year ended June 20. gross ssst2, iis. an Increase
Q. ses' sas; net ioe, 80 an increase OF s2is.
IA VI si'A'
For July the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company sArnsd. Eross: sssstS an Increase u
and Tor hssea uonths gross, tI1L Goa an IN,
e,e g. q ssasIa and net stksli an iacrsss<
The evening world., 1894-08-08
KASs'S CASE LAID OVER.

Police sergt. William Kass's app.ica-
tion to be retired under the age llmita-
tion was again brought up before the
Police Commissioners this afternoon
and again laid on the table
Sergt. Kass will undoubtedly begin
proceedings In the courts 70 compel the
commt4sioners 10 retire him.
fatrplnayt Michael +, Ryasl.. OF the
4leamboat Squad. was retired on PEN
sion o. 800 q. year. He has been on the
1oI<1 thirty-three year6 Z. 80 :
f<en colpplalaed that be was 1ndered
or tpr .is ss s,. n ssInatizm
The evening world., 1894-08-08
MRS. CROWELL IS RECEIVER.
Says She Can Make tue Restaurant
at 1877 broadway Pay.

Judge Truax, OF the Supreme Court,
to-day appointed Mrs. Ellen A. Crowell
receiver OF the restaurant business at
1877 Broadway. She and James NJ. Gano
went in partnership In the business, but
differed as to it's management. She says
she was induced to enter the business
on false representations.
Gano began suit for a dissolution of
the partnership and the appointment OF
a receiver Mrs. Crowell thereupon
asked to be made receiver. saying that
she could put the business, which Is now
insolvent, on paying basis.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
JAPS' CLUB IN CHICAGO.
Opens Its Doors mud u. News
Sources 10 the American Public.

Wy NHTFTH1tT FTNFH'I
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-The Japanese club
has opened its doors To the American
public seeking Information about Japan
and the war that II Is waging against
NINA The room In the Adams Express
building Is handsomely furnished A.
h"fdzumi, who was one of the Worlds
falr commissioners, did the honors
whch IN" cluh-rOon was visited.
AS yet. he sHid, 1--WE are not under
way, but In a few days we will bc.
W" viii have tn" latest news by wire
from Japan, and viii Keep on file all the
latest daily papers which We will fully
translate for such Information about the
war ~ may lie sought"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Gold shipped To-day.

The sum Of $500 90 gold was Sh:Ppei to Europe
by Kidder. Peabody & CO 10 iay The condition
~ the foreign exchanges Is such that bankers
doubt whether much gold will Ls '1rwArIsJ ~
Saturdays steamers
The evening world., 1894-08-08
BROKER M0RF0RD SUSPENDS
Rise In Grain the Cause OF His
Trouble.

The suspension of Denton Morford, a
small operator at the Consolidated Ex-
change. was announced this morning
He suffered losses through the rise In
grain. Liabilities are insignificant In
amount.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World coAtain more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Granted Leave of Absence.

inSpsetor Melaushlip and Capt. Brooks. Of the
Twsnty-third Precinct were each granted twenty
days leave OF shssnos, 70 take effect imme-
dia.sly. W the Police Commissioners this af,sr-
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Mining Stocks,

The following are the closing quota
lions OF mining stocks at the Consoli.
dated Exchange to-day:
The evening world., 1894-08-08

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the sunday NOrldf
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Salvator's get are not as successful as
one might suppose. when one considers
what a high-c.ass OF mares was at this
stations disposal. No Salvatore have
yet scored In the East, and Sallie Wood
West.
Matt Byrnes must have a hoodoo OF
the worst kind with him. His stable,
usually 80 powerful. has not yet scored
a win. Midgley should have won with
Sadie yesterday. but then 'nears" don't
count,
The evening world., 1894-08-08

race. So much money came in on st.
Anthony that Troubles odds remained
pretty steady at twos. st. Anthony
sulked badly in the first part of the
race and the Tr ouble crowd won.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Ben Lomond is a wonderfully i'm
proved colt, and will make the cracks
hustle at the big tracks in the Fall at
anything up to a mile. He was badly
pocketed and bumped about in his race
yesterday. but when he got through he
simply galloped away from his field.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-20
MIDDLESDORO TO LOUISVILLE
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

By virtue of trust deed, executed
on the 9TH of February, 1891, recorded
in the registers Office at Jcnesboro,
Tenn, in volume GA, page so, by ]. E.
Henderson and G. A. Henderson to
me, as trustee, to secure $ll440 due
W. L. Taylor & Bro, due six and
twelve months after date of said trust
deed, which conveyed to me, with
power to sell in case the said debt was
not paid, the following property; A
tract of land lying at the headwaters
of Little Cherokee Creek, adjoining
the lands of David Hufiine and Nancy
Hepps, ct al, aud bounded as follows
Beginning on rock in the mouth Of
Spice Hollow Lane, thence due east
ia poles to chestnut; thence due
south 80 poles to rock; thence west
rs poles to sugar tree; thence south
381a poles to rock thence due
north A poles to the beginning, con
tanning % acres, m IRE or Tess, in the
9Th civil district of Washington coun
ty, Tenn, and the said debt being past
due and remaining unpaid, will, or
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-20
SATURDAY OCT. 2O,1S94

at the opera house door in Johnson
City, Tennessee, within legal hours,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, all the right, title, claim
and interest that the Carnegie Land
Company has in and TO the following
block Of land situated in Johnson City,
Ninth civil district OF " ashington
county, Tennessee, and described as
follows: One block in the Carnegie
addition to said JOHNSON City, bound
ed on the north by Center street, east
by Short street, south by North Main
street, and west by First avenue
fronting 400 feet on First avenue and
IT'S feet on Center street, levied on as
belonging to defendant, ]. r. Wilder
to satisfy judgment that G. E. James
& Co. obtained against the Carnegie
Iron Co ct al. before ]. NJ. Martin, J,
p, on the Ord day of November, 1898
for the sum of four hundred al
fourteen dollars and four cents
($41404) and all costs of suit; an
will be sold at above time and place
unless said debt, interest and cost are
sooner paid.
This Sept 18th, 1894,
]. S. PRITCHETT, Sheriff.
By G. F. CAMPBELL, Dep. Sheriff
534 At prs fee $12