davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-27

r.ou, one the bullet hard to ind; u
certain things d!tl't happen the patient
wouldn't; that was all that could be
extracted from them as they nodded with
sphinNlikc gravity, and returned to their
patient.
the long night. 1t was useless to dis
simulate any more. She was quite tear
less and as white as wax. Every now
smoothei the pillow, but did not give
way to her grief. 1t was only towards
morning on the second day after the doc
tors had extracted the bullet that she be
trayed any excitement, In the cold. gray
dawn. a r1Din. ueludsd into momentary
cho"rfulness by the thought that Spring
twltttr his CHEEKY melody 10 the care
ment's slln,merin3 square. The song
Of the bird snote sempronia. She
shIvcred. and bending over the wound-
"Ah," she mosned, as she flung
herself on her knees by the couch, II was
cold, and hard, ana cruel 20 you. but ]
would have followed you 10 the worlds
end for one word Of love. but YOU were
SO proul-so praud-,that ! could never
hm.iG nys II # t., T. {sli , 10Y So And now
She brushed back her hair and stared
with wild wan eyes into the gray dawn.
Then a wonderful thing happened. The
Frpiu that moment he grew better. II
seemed TO hear your voice family and
afar on he explained, when he was
abe 10 sit up and take q little nourish-
ment" as Mr., E%Sleston put It. II was
crossing Il grey river, accompanied by an
oil mar. wNo was half clad in skins.
As We drew near to the opposite shore.
dlmly disCsrE!ble through the gloom, pale
pNantOrs came down 10 meet us, and
then then heard your voice, and all ID
we'll"
"Ycs" she made answer softly. al
was well. Gcl has been very good to 10,
AMI nj! r. we'll"
"Ani il snyboGys got 70 be scaipad,"
s,id old Mr.. EgClest1n. fCadly surveying
the Young coupe, let's 'ope as itll be
those ruElars as Garrotsd me when that
sanctl,roriGus Porkins (,he butlerS
helped 'e-u 10 get my watch. Anyhow,
they'll have their hair cut short at Hef
MRjeFty's .;;spense for some time. bless
her. It-ufins eshing. after all these yeafO
OF payir rs 10 set something for ~
-Detroi Press, 74t
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Among them are Miss Edith Kenward
the kangaroo dancer Miss Blanche
Walsh and her devoted mommer, and
Julia Marlowe and her recently,ac-
Rose Coghlan's determination to. go
to Europe was very suddenly reached.
Last Tuesday she knew nothing about
two Of the latest London SUCCESSES
There has been great enthusiasm on
the Rialto about the alleged enga cement
by Henry Irving of an American leading
man in the place of William Terrlss.
The American leading man, so called.
is E. II. VANDERBILT Mr.. VANDERBILT.
however-it Is P Pity to disturb the
and although he has been in this coun-
try many years, he is still English
He came over about ten years ago.
under contract to Daniel Frohman., to
Frohman then managed.
Richard Mansfield on the Rlalto this
baking weather. with his trousers
don. Is an edifying spectacle. In def
erence to MIR. Mansfeld's frequent in
vectives against England and English
actors, he should, at least. avoid turn
thoughtless proceeding on his part 1t
Is Just such tribes as this that have
caused international Observation-Disclosures
Manager John Fl. Russell Is going to
do 1.-The City Directory next season,
but brand-new gllt-edged version. He
returned 'from Europe Saturday. and
he has secured number of songs and
episodes for introduction into this elias
tic farce-comedy.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
e. O. THOMPSON,
TAILOR. cLoTnIER AND IMPORTER,
AS BROADWAY.

responding Secretary o, cisar-P.ck.rs n.nsvo.
lent Society No 2. which at present has lSs
members and 2.s6S Il in Its treasury.
The strike at j. ]. La,tsmanu's shoe fac
tory Is stli on The labor unions OF this city
and Brooklyn have contributed over u 900 to the
strike fund.
From the shop reporta given at yesterdays
meeting OF cabinet, Makers Union No. II APP
GERS were instructed to collect loans given 10
members during the recen, eight hours strike.
About 200 delegates have 80 far been elected
b! tho Flint.Glass workera Unions to represent
mem at the International Convention which hAs
been called Tor July at Montreal. The dele
gate gates ,, OF .a s NO located in th. district
James Tate.
:. Fuemen,s Union No. /. which has Joined the
hm,s''s Of labor e'ed It's monthly dues at 7s
nne Of % viii be Imposed upon members con-
yicted OF having smoked non-union cigars The
Cigar Makers Unions were requested to insist
that In the factories undsr their luri ssiction
union nremen be employed.
The United Hebrew Tradas Unions have ap-
pointed u committee to collect money for the
was accepted from the Garment Workers In Hos
ton to take part In harmony conference. The
Saturdays mass-meetinE OF the Kni shts Of Labor
transit
=, Nominations for officers have bcon mad. By
Frederick Wagner. T. Hrssman Corresponding
and Recording Secretary: G. Schneider n,
fiatsscheck, Treasurer; + oehlert c, Klcdtko,
Librarian; G. zeglin, j. Dantrch, C. schneidsr
+ Schumann, Trustees; A. Noser. J. Z.ldler NJ
Vogt, H. Pnings:on c. Riker Finance Commit
tee.
Thers are at present eight local assemblies Of
shoemaker In this city attached to District
Assembly 40, *. Of l., nEsrcsatinE a member
snip OF about ]. 800 Master Workman Brewer Of
the shoemakers' General Council, says that trade
Is very slow and at least Is per cent. Of the
shocmakers In this city and Brooklyn are out Of
employment
The evening world., 1894-06-27

High schools, grammar schools. colleges. sem
traries are turning on. host OF Young people
weary with the years work. anxious for the
long vacation.
Far too many OF them sr0sufIernr from ncr-
vous troubles In some form or other and need
reFt-snd more. The summer sun may brown
their faces. but twill not give them new health.
The greatest educator this country has had,
Prof. Edward +. Phelps, NJ. D., Ii. D.. Of
Dartmouth College. has done more Tor this class
OF young people, and, indeed, for all sufTerers.
than any one man or schooi OF men III the world.
The ablest physician to-day agree with Prof,
Phelps, that the only way to build up sound
bodies, drive out disease and establish Arm
health Is by fee Ting all the tissues o. the body.
Prof. Phelps at Ihe time Of his discovery OF
Psine's celery compound was a brilliant pro-
fetsor at the Dartmouth Medical School. In the
busy laboratory connected with he college he
found q cure for diseases OF the liver, stomach
and kidneys: "a remedy that gives plentrof fresh,
healthy blood to dow thronEn the weakened Or
YAns OF the body to replace the diseased parts
with new and vigorous tissues-Paines celery
The evening world., 1894-06-27

COMPOUND, that remarkable remedy that makes
In all chrome diseases . waste takes place IN
every part OF tho body and the funct,ons of the
bOuy are impaired. To stop the pro2ryss Of
disease we must repair the tissues faster than
by securing a perfect nutrition of nerves,
brain and vital organs, Piine's celery compound
permanently cures the most dangerous dis.
orders; helEalyin, rheumatism, sick hea iarhes
am inati Ivy 20 sleep in young and old. yield to
II is Mell-established fact that the braiu. tho
nervous system and tho circulAtory system must
harmonize. Paines celery compound regulates
ana gives TIE needed tone TO tho body, aud
yess"ny ianguor. weakness and all forms u
nervous debility,
4, In dyspepsia It's curative properties soon mai
themselves known by an absence Of tho usual
pam alter meals an increase In appetite, and
stronger mowers OF digestion and assimilation.
hashown by increased weight and added color
,Pnre's celery compound Iurihes Tho blood Of
All ba. humors and cures the many aIlmont A
from this faniliar cause.
A vast Tpoportlon of all diseases are prevent
aDie. Palne'H celery compound Is universally
prescribed by medical mon 10 stop the progress
tshed nerves.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

brewers Union No. has resolved to apply for
a charter from the knights OF Labsr
Sailors wages have been reduced In almost
every port on the Pacific coast.
The Knee Pants Majors Union will celebrate
It's anniversary on Saturday July rs.
The Children's Jacket Makers Union has been
ouccessiul In Its utrike at Contractor Loyinson's
shop.
The Americus Association Local Assembly
b,b2l, X. Of l., has its annual picnic to-day at
Wissells Cypress Hin Park
The Brooklyn Plsstorers' Union has moved it's
headquarters to 800 Fulton street, where the
regular meetings take place on Wednesdays
The Housesmiths will have a meeting at
Clarendon Hall this evening to consider methods
on keeping out-ot-tovn contractors from doing
work here with cheap labor.
Valentine Kretschmar is the newly elected Cor
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Excursions.
LONG BRANCH and BACK SOC.

MARY PATTEN. Pleasure nay and Eiberon
"Down the Bny," "Thro' the Narrows,"
"Up the Picturesque shrewsbury"
Week days leave JANE ST., N. n. Il bioehs
below l+th ST., A NJ. and p. M; SUNDAYS.
leave JASF ST, and 10 A. NJ. All boats leave
BATTERY PIER (near Barge ofhce) Is minutes
later. LONG BRANCH. ILEAsuRE BAY. SEA-
BRIGHT. Highland beach, Little silver snd
Branchport FREIGHT at lowest ratss. ION1.
EST, CHEAPEST AND MOST DELlGliTFUL SAIL
OUT OF NEW YORK
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Business Notices.

No other house has the right TO bottle or use
the wofd fys In connection with old Crow Whis-
key. our firm name is on the label cork and
capsule Of the genuine Old Crow Rye
II. II. Kirk 4 Co. New York
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SALE OF
Sailor Hats
We offer tomorrow, Thursday,

We offer tomorrow, Thursday,
An immense assortment of Trimmed
Sailors in fine Milan and Sennett
Straws,, also. fancy Imported Brnids,
trimmed with plain and fancy Sailor
Ribbons, in all the new
:$$s$; rs fsi AS0
kyrie,' ~
At the same time wa offer a full line of
trimmed Duck md Straw AIpiues, also Il
Y :s": s!,s: 49,
Nu;kx&
5S West Esd Street.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-13

A MINISTER'S FAREwELL.-A
reader Of the Rams Horn knows OF
a certain local preacher who took
permanent leaveof his congregation
in this pathetic manner:
Brothers and sisters, / come to
say good-by. l don't think God
loves this church much, because
none Of you ever die. Idon't think
you love each other, because ! never
marry any of you. / don't think
you love me, because you have not
paid my salary; your donations are
moldy fruit and wormy apples, and
by their fruits ye shall know them.
Brothers, am going away from you
to a better place. / have been
called to be chaplain of q peniten-
tiary. Where 60 ye cannot come.
but 60 to prepare Q place for you,
and may the Lord have mercy on
your souls. Good-by.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-13

The GROCER DID NOT ADvER-
TIsE.-A few days ago Pittsburgh
citizen cut into q pound Of butter
which he purchased at a grocery
whose proprietor does not advertise,
and found therein a small tin box,
which contained piece Of paper
bearing the following, written in q
neat feminine hand:
Il am girl Is years, good look
ing and an excellent housekeeper.
Should this be found by some un-
married Christian gentleman, will
he please write to the following ad-
dress, ETC.
The finder, being a bachelor, de-
cided to answer the affair, and sue
ceeded, alas, only to destroy the
romance. The girl who had writ
ten the note had died many years
ago, leaving an aged husband and
q grown family.-Pittsburgh Mes
senger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-13
About Tender Feet.

Many women can manage to lool
sweet tempered in spite of var;ou.
forms of physical suffering, bu,
there are very few who can do SC
when enduring agonies from corn
or from tender and swollen feet.
The first really hot weather is try.
ing TO the most of us, particularly
If We live in town. even il we have
not corns. There are several ways
in which suffering caused by tend.
er feet can be lessened, if not en-.
tirely got rid off.
First and foremost, the boots and
shoes for summer wear should be
half a size larger than those worn
during the winter. Shoes are gen
orally considered more comfortable
than boots, and should certainly
be adopted, if possible, in the sum-
mer, for they leave the ankle free
and the circulation unimpeded.
However, il boots must be worn.
they should not be very high, as
any additional pressure means ad-
ditional suffering, 1t is hardly ne
cessary, | hope. to mention that ex-
tremely pointed toes and really high
heels should never even be thought
of by any one who values peace Of
mind and comfort. The leather
for summer footgear should be light,
but not too thin, and brown in pre-
ference to black, when brown is
suitable to the occasion.
The evil effects of tight lacing
will be very soon realized by the
woman who has tender feet; the
undue compression adds tenfold to
the pain, and very often the ankles,
even of young girls. who are silly
enough to sacrifice their well being
for the sake of having a waist of Is
inches, are so swelled and inflamed
by the end of the day that they are
utterly shapeless.
In cases of this kind the remedy
is not far to seek, but it is more
difficult to relieve those who suffer
legitimately, SO to speak. The fol.
lowing treatment should be perse.
vered in ; it will give immediate re-
lief, and when practicable, should
be resorted to twice day. Do not
wait until you go to bed, but if the
opportunity offers when you come,
weary and footsore, apply the rem
edies then.
Soak the feet well in tepid wa.
ter, to which little ammonia has
been added, and as the water gets
cold, pour in more hot to keep up
the temperature. After drying the
feet, rub them gently and thor
oughly with mixture made thus :
Add one ounce of the best lin
seed oil to the same quantity Of
lime water, shake the bottle in
which the ingredients are until a
mixture about the thickness of
cream is produced, then pour in
half dram of spirits of camphor,
shake again, and it is ready for use.
The feet, after being bhed, should
be wrapped in soft linen for little
while, and then powdered with bo-
racic acid before the stockings are
replaced. In the event of the feet
and ankles being in a very imfiam-
ed condition, after soaking them 90
have described, apply an arnica
lotion, which will soon allay the
discomfort. This is made by ad-
ding 20 drops of tincture of arnica
to half cupful of tepid water; sat
urate piece Of lint sufficiently
large to envelop the entire foot
with the lotion, cover it with a
piece of oiled silk, and rest for an
hour or two.- Woman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-13
Irving w. Larimore. physi

Irving W. Larimore, physical di-
rector of Y. NJ. G. A., Des Moines.
Iowa, says he can conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Pain
Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicy-
clists, foot ball players and the pro-
fession in general for bruises,
sprains and dislocations also fol-
soreness and stiffness of the mus.
cles. When applied before the parts
become swollen it will affect cure
in one half the time usually requir.
ed. For sale by w. f. Greenwell,
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-13

There ia nothing to prevent any
one concocting a mixture and call
ing it "sarsaparills," and there is
nothing to prevent anyone spending
good money testing the stuff; but
prudent people, who wish to be sure
of their remedy, take only Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and 80 get cured.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-13
Teaching 4 Girl 70 Swim.

II at the seaside many . girl who
was never in the salt water before
can quickly acquire this most grace
full and neutrality-suspicious.
by a very simple method.
A comfortable flannel bathing
suit and strong brother or
other companion who swims we'll
are the chief equipments for this
practical beginning.
Wade into the water until it is
waist deep, and then ask your BROTH
or to put one arm under your body
about the waist liae and place his
other hand under your chin. Then
lift your feet off the bottom and lie
in the water without moving.
Have never bit of fear; you are
well supported; your face is out Of
the water, and you will feel your
body lifted up by it as though push
ed from beneath.
Now with arms aud legs stretched
to their full length, make the first
stroke. Draw your hands up to
your chest, the finger tips nearly
touching the palms turned out.
Then sweep your arms out in the
half-circles through the water until
they stretch out straight on either
side from your body. Your legs
meanwhile must also be drawn up
until your toes almost touch, then
stretched out quickly, the feet far
apart.
When your hands are drawn up
against your chest your knees must
be simultaneously crooked to bring
your feet together, and arms and
legs propelled through the water at
the same moment.
TO through these movements for
at least ten minutes every day in
the water. having some one to hold
you up, and resting for u bit every
two or three minutes.
BY perhaps the fifth morning you
will be able to be in the water with
only your chin in your brothers
hand. You are feeling by this
time how buoynat the salt water is,
and you are beginning to trust it.
After that you will feel yourself
moving along an inch OF two, and
any ones forefinger lightly pressing
up will keep your head up at the
right level.
About the tenth morning you will
be able to dispense with even help
ing finger and will swim few feet
at q time.
After that the old rule of practice
making perfect must be followed in
order that you may learn to swim
twenty yards at stretch, which is
fine feat for ones first summer in
the water.
To hasten your progress as a be-
ginper try to remember and follow
closely these simple rules, violation
of which greatly retards ones pro-
gress.
When in the water never open
your mouth.
Breathe through your nose.
Never when learning to swim, 90
in water over your waist in depth.
Never 60 with any but q person
who knows how to swim, is kind
and cautious, and who would not
play pranks or practical jokes.
Never fail to go in every morning
regularly.-Boston Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-13
fifth Districs hvsntiuu.

-. 4
~
Tbs Democratic Gongressional
Convention Of ths 18th MARYLAND
District met at III snsv;lla Waa
nesdav the 5th inst and organ-
ganized bv SELECTING ohm r. Wev-
Ter of baltimore. i hartman and
A. T. Brooks. of 7nce Georges
as secretary. -St. RVS was rem.
resented or the. 81 itkaa NJ reso-
lutions bv t,har|e. Watta and
an oroder.fi,.l< s. y wi1-
liams.
The following resolutions were
unanimouslv adonoted
Whereas. The Democratic ssrtv
is and always has been the party Of
the people and its leaders and rem
resentatiyes have been the cham
pions of tie masses: and
Whereas. While the PRINCIPLES
and leaders Of the Democratic par-
ty have not changed IL has been
and will be criticised and attacked
as a party by reason of the failure
Of the Senate to PASS a tariff law
on the lines of the Wilson bill. and
Whereas The Democracy Of the
Fifth Congressional District of Ma.
rvland in convention assembled do.
sire to give EXPRESSION to its pres-
ent conviction and its future efforts
to secure the full benefit of Demo
cratic principles to the people:
Therefore be it resolved. That
we fully indorse the National DEM
ocratic platform as adopted in Chi.
cago in 1892 and That the Wilson
bill. providinp as it did for the free
Importation of raw materials pener-
ally. was an ideal measure and rep-
resented fully the Democratic idea.
Resolved. That we indorse the
heroic and patriotic course of the
Hon. Grover CLEVELAND President
of the United States. in his efforts
to secure the falfillment of party
pledges in an honest and consist
ent Interpretation of the party plat
form.
Resolved. That while the tariff
law is not what we had hoped for
and reasonably expected. vet il ia
incomparably better than the Nc
Kinley bill. and a stem in the di-
rection of true tariff reform, in that
it places important material enter
ing into our manufactures on the
free list and reduces Mckinley taxes
all along the line.
Resolved, That we expect and
REQUIRE nominees of this conven-
ton to continue the battle for tariff
reform and to insist particularly
upon the.admission of coal and iron
ore free from tariff. 40 greatly need
ed to build nm and foster manufac.
lures in MARYLAND and the COM
merce of our metronol;s Baltimore
as well as the manufactures and
commerce Of TIE entire country
Mr.. Riley. who led the Wells
forces. moved that candidates be
named for the long and short term
at the same time. The anti-Wells
men onnosed the motion but Lost
bv a vote of 15to11
M Low rauaa T M.~.houD Dont
Of st, Marv,s. for the short term
seconded bv Mr. gerrv of Prince
Gaoroe,s
NJ cona n,esontod Mr. Ke;for
for ~. .ho,t 80
NJ Rn,ta ~ uow.ra ,a;a
.,.-. -. NJ -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-13

For fever and ague, and miasma-
tic diseases, Ayers Ague Cure is a
positive remedy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-13
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Messrs. Editors:-Please announce JAS.
T. BAILY. of the 7th district, as q suita.
BILE candidate for County Commissioners,
primaries. GTH DISTRICT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

OF the room will be large punka, or
Indian fan, and the booth will be dec
GRATED with phulkaries and all sorts of
Indian draperies. To crown all, gen
uine Indian tea, raised on the hasa-
uni plantation at ths foot of the Him
alaya mountains, will be served.
On Friday evening the Government
band will play, and on Saturday after
noon and evening, the band from the
Philadelphia will De in attendance.
Each evening will be opened by a
grand march of all the occupants OF
the booths, and on Saturday evening,
tableaux and songs of different nations
will be added TO the performances
With such an array of attractions,
the bazar is an assured success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
CORRESPONDENCE.

| Mr.. EDITOR: II seemed to me that
the burden of the speeches made az
the mass meeting at | Mon Square on
| Monday evening was an objection to
the present Councils taking part in
drafting a proposed constitution.
| Surely no one ever inquiries as 10 who
| formulated 8 printed legal blank
| bought at a statiouers. Neither is ii
material what lawyer draws up any
contract which two parties propose to
enter into. In either case they will
be thoroughly scanned by the parties
before adopting them. There have
been different ways of ratifying
constitution, and by what mode the
present proposed constitution will be
adopted depends on the sense of the
Constitutional Convention, who will
10 doubt decide on some manner Gifts
presentation to the people.
The constitution of the Uuited
States was ratified by the different
States through their representatives.
That of the State of California through
3 general election, each registered
Uoter receiring from the State
Printer a printed copy or the pro
posed constitution.
There are other ways which have
been selected of promulgating consti-
buttons, but think We can depend on
the wisdom of the coming constitu-
tional convention adopting 4 mode
which will be in consonance with the
age we live in and the circumstances
which surround us.
There is no objection to Tom, Dick
and Harry refusing to register or take
part in making constitution, nor in
their advising others to refrain from !
doingso; neither should they feel sore |
afterward because they shut them |
selves out from voting to approve or |
reject the proposed constitution. tits |
generally admitted that the fate of |
monarchical rule on these islands is |
determined, and also that it may be |
some time before annexation takes |
place; therefore, the necessity of FORM
ing permanent government, the first |
process in which is to adopt a consti-
tuition. Why, then, should citizens |
refuse or neglect to comply with the |
law in regard to registration, and thus /
lose their right 10 elect a representa-
tive to aid in drafting 3 constitution,
and also afterward of approving or re-
jecting the constitution so drawn.
The constitutionality of q constitu-
ton IF 1 may be allowed to use an
Irishism) so adopted will never be
called in question and will be binding;
ergo, the absurdity of retaining from
taking part in making it.
JAS. W. GIRvIN.