davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-06

for Governor, but you can depend upon
II that am going to stick TO the ship.
Let's rrll together and give oul
opponents the biggest licking they ever
had"
Among those mentioned for Gaynor
place on the ticket are Henry X. Beck
man. Frederic X. Coudert, James c
Carter. Calvin Frost. OF Westche'tcr
and Edward F Rapello.
Bcfor the State Committee wen; into
session f3ourke CochTane, Mayor Gilroy
and Chairman Hnkey held consulta
ton. the objec. OF which could not b,
learned.
All the members OF the Notification
Committee-Messrs. Bourke Cochran
James D. Bell, Charles +. McClelIana,
Amasa J. Parker and james W. iih'k-
ley-wcrc among the carly arrivals at
headquarters. Tho candidate for Lou
tenant Governor. Daniel Lockwood, vas
no: IN evidence, but it was reported ihdi
lie was close at hand
Justice Gnyuor.s NnciIlntlon.
The talk at Democratic headquarters
to-day on tho subject II Justice cay
nor's declining the nomination for Cont
of Appeals Judge was most uaCDmpl!-
mentary to the Justice.
THAT fellow doesn't know hi own
mind" said one Of Major HinckieE' g
heu;enants. senator Nm and Chair
man HinCkiey. up 10 10 o'clock last
night, were convinced. from what Gay
nor had said to them yesterday after
noon, that he had decided to aCcepu
The news pleased them So much that
they allowed 1t to become public when
Hnckley was told last night that Gay
nor had declined he said the report was
preposterous.
Later. when proof she 81 GaNCor's
letter was shown to him ho got red hot.
and in his anger let out a secret
"'And this from man who sat down
in my room this afternoon to write his
letter Of acceptance" he said.
Then to explain this remark ne said
that Gaynor had started his letter ANA
had torn it up. saying that he wcult
write it in Brooklyn and send {. over
during the evening"
The general impression seemed to hc
that Justice Gaynor's friends in Brook
Ign had read In the evening pagers Of
Chairman Hinckley's assurance AMI hal
induced the Justice with all sorts Of po-
li;ical punishment unless he retractei.
1t is believed that these friends argued
with him until he changed his mind and
that they did not leave him until his
letter of declination had been written
and sent out 10 the press
Lawyer Jimmy oliver said in relation
to Judge Gaynor's OF letter decllnation:
And then TO think OF him quoting
scripture al the end 1t gives me
pain"
The mention Of the name OF Henry Il
Beekman would indicate that the deal
with Grace is still on. Beekman being a
member Of the State Democracy.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

~ am entirely cured OF all my troubles, and
made strong and well by DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. I recommend 1t to all
sufferers as the surest and quickest cure for dis
ease. Its splendid medicine. -
Or. Grcene's Nervurn blood and nerve remedy
is far above any other medicine.
It's curative powers are wonderful Take It and
you will get well Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy Is the medicine you want te
cause 1t is the best and sUTest cure.
Why waste time in trying uncertain and un-
tired remedies. when here's n physicians pre-
>c1pt1n, II discovery made by the greatest living
specialist Ia Il lag nervous and chronic diseases
Dr. Greene, o. - West l+,h St New York city.
" you take this medicine you can consider your
self.umder DR.. ''re"uc's direct professional care
an you caH consult or write to him about YOUR
case, freely AND without charge. This is guar.
antee that this remedy will cure. possessed by no
Utherwciicne in t.4e world
The evening world., 1894-10-06
MADE KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Mrs. Laubeck Says Her Husband
Tried to Make Her Drunk Then.

Foster Lauberk. twenty-three years
old. of 2S5 East Eighty-second street,
drug clerk out OF work, was sen; to
Blackwelrs Island for three months from
the Harlem Police Court this morning
charged with having cruelty beaten his
wife, Amelia, who is in delicate health
Not content with beating her. Mrs.
Lauberk charges that her husband tried
TO force her to swallow Knockout drops
which she said he had been using in
robbing German emigrants
\ bottle OF the liquid was found in his
pocket. He said IL was toothache drous
but a druggist which analyzed the stilff
said II was undoubtedly Knockout mix
ture.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
WILD WEST CLOSES.
Buffalo HilIs Aggregation Ends tho
Season This Evening.

Buffalo Bits Wild West and Congress
OF the Rough Riders Of the World closs1
its season this evening at Ambrose PARK,
south Brooklyn. After the performanc1
the tents will be struck, and to-morroT
the people engaged will depart for theii
The CossaCks go beyond the border
or the Black Sea; the French, GermAi
and English soldiers to the various regI
iments from which they have been flri
Ioughc6; the Arabs to Morocco; "a
Indians to the foothills OF the ROckesI
the cowboys, Mexican, SC, TO their vanI
Gus homes
4 combination equal TO that Of N
Wild West has seldom. II ever, beeI
brought together, not only because
its amusement, but of its educati'
qualities
The evening world., 1894-10-06
THE BARCAINP''%''''.'
FLANAGAN & B0U|LL0I Ign
SALE OF
M. |. D0yLE'$ ' ',''
BANKRUPT STOc +. ::
Grand, Cor. Forsyth st.,

Are without doubt the greats,
ever offered in New York. N
have again overhauled eve,
department and cut pricl
without any regard whateyI
to cost. The figures quot
lin many instances" do M
even cover value Of materiI
The time is short! Buy nd
and secure your choice of d
best.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Fine Flannellette. all colors, sl-2c.
LADIES FINE GLORIA UMBRELLA
CSC.
ZINE DRE>- GINGHAMs, BIC. vi
onaSh ToWELLING, 3l.c. YD; nj
~, tamil 3'4c. YD; FINE ca
TON Flannel. g.. C. Yp; l.lnIEs,E.
black AND GENTS FINE WIKI
HOSE, DC. PR; LADIES, BALBRIGG
BLACK RfBBED AND CuIDRR.I
ElBbED HOSE, DC. PAIR; FINE VIII
TOWELS Ioc. EACH; FINE 1914 MI
In, re fb; EXTRA LARGE BAe
TOWELS. I2Lc. EACH; FINE TARI
DAHASh, I9c. YD; FULL SIZE REi
SPREADS, COMFORTABLEs AND mi
BLANKETS, I9c.; LADIES, CORSF1l
33c.; LSTHA LARGE MARSEIII,
bEDSPREAD>. COMFORTABLEs Al
HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS, csc. EACI
EXTRA FINE BEDSPREADs, co,
FpRTABLES AND BLtSI
Its, S2.9S.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
TRIED TO END HIS LIFE.
Patrick Milan Stabbed Himss
Twice with a Penknife.

At $50 o'clock to-day Patrick MilAA
thirty years old, of 26 Cornelia stree
attempted TO commit suicide at his HON
by stahblng himself twice in the lel
breast with a penknife.
he was AIKEN to St Vincent's HosplA'
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Captured the Horse Thief.

Henry Schmidt, alias Miles known 10 the po-
lice as an adept horse thief was captured yes,er-
dav boy Detective Scrgts Jacobs and NcManus as
he was about 20 lcaEe for PNilsdellhIa.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

part OF the stomach
If 50, listen Standing all
day, week in and week out,
You have slowly drttcd into
woman :. great enemy. dis
placcm n Of the womb.
THAT or some other de-
rangemcnt o! the organ.
causing lrrcgu!ariry and other
trouble.
Take warning in time
Lraia Z, Pinkham's EtcGtI6le
ComboHna is the slr.st and
safest remedy in the world for
you - Miss Sallie Palmer,
Juniata ST., Nicetown, Pa.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
TYPHOON AT HONG KONG.
One Vessel Sunk and Her Crew All
Drowned.

HoNG-KONC, Oct. Ga typhoon mas
swept over tais port. Much damage was
done among the small craft in the
barber
One vessel was sunk AMI all hands
\ere drowned.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Round Abont Tn,,n.

TAs So-!i.lst Labor party vii sgen the aglta-
ton t2T the Winter seas-n sunday evening al
h!ckeTin= Hall.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Prescriptions dispensed solely by II dn-
ateS; best aruss. honest prlces. Large Slock low
rales. quick sales MILnAC, lSj broadway -
The evening world., 1894-10-06
GEORGE COULD
HOME AGAIN.
He Still Believes Yigilant
Faster Than Britannia in
Open Water.
LIKES THE PRINCE OF WiLES.
Many Compliments for His
Hearty Reception by Society
and Yachting People.
RiS SISTER is NOT ENGAGED.
Much Interested in the Political
Situation Here ard Went
Directly 20 His Office.
RiS SISTER IS NOT ENGAGED.

George could arrived IN this city this
morning ON b,ayl ihs American I'm,
steamship N.U York, reaching her pier
At esrN street at o'clock this morn
ing. on the way ~ from Quarantine he
discussed MS trip abroad and expressed
his vicNs 1t English sporting people ana
society m general with an II, ming
World" reporter VINO boarded the steam
~ there.
At o.@o \. NJ, through the courtesy OF
Col. kiIhrcta and vita the permission
of IN TaImaige. an Evening World"
reporter boardeI the steamship New
NurN or Quarantine, from the doctors
tur
Tho Evening World" man was tho first
ind Mr.. George j Gould, az he emerged
nom his SUIT of rooms. the choicest
apartments Of this great ocean record
breaker which were occupied b. Mr.
AMI Mis- Could a.i their lovely chH-
dren, the seven attendants occupy ing
quarters near by. ana greeted All. Gpuld
with the usual inquiry Tor hi- health.
Mi Could replied. Il am very well in
deed" which Wa said In A hearty AMI
genial manner. accompanied by gen
uine handshahc. s pair uf coal black
bright eyes. a b,iming c1unt.nAuce ana
rosy complexion fully supported this
remark. Mr.. Could said he was glad to
see the reporter ana returned thanks for
a bundle OF New York papers which was
handed to him, and Lo at once singled
out "Ih. W.Ii' before h began to
speak ul his VOYAGE
10 tlc utler ,Np newspaper m,a uc-
The evening world., 1894-10-06
JAPS STILL MOVE ON.
Warships ard Transports Enter
the Gulph PeohiIi.
Supposed TO Carry the Second
Corps Of 10000 Men.
Britain Probably Not to Interfere
Actively with the War.

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80. a.,
....., .. ,.,.,..
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......,,'. 49,. ,,,,, -. H. 80
n, an ,.o r.,.,.,.-,. a., ,,'...,.,.... .,
......'..
49,, ""''''' 80 ,"''
''''''.,' j." '"t va" "'
-, ''s' eNS'''-
r''~' anu use " ''l'.
D.. - I've" ',"' inc Jap
.' a. "- ''7 '8''
I,' g. CON
,..-.. - '''',' ""'N'' ''''
NV '''.''''N' "'""I N"''efs'
The evening world., 1894-10-06

\ despatch from Berlin says that it
h." been learned on nigh authority that
the meeting Of tn British Cabinet was
called to discuss Il proposal for combined
action on the part of the powers 10 inter
iore ana prevent the overthrow of the
Chinese dynasty which, 1t was claimed.
would result in anarchy in the empire
and the massacre OF Europeans.
one power, II Is said, favored a COM
pulsory settlement OF the Chinese
Japanese dispute. The despatch adds
that sly Willin,l Vernon Harcourt.
Chancellor OF the ENchcquor. supported
this view Of the action to be taken. but
Prime Minister Rosebury ana a ma iur-
lily %: the Cabinet believed tina: active
it"rterence would be more dangerous
than Neutrality-suspicious.. cnl It was de-
cldci that Great Britain should not
interfere
The evening world., 1894-10-06

heavy? Does
your back
and side ache
sometimes
terribly?
" Are you a.
times faint
ard dizzy,
with pain il
the lower
The evening world., 1894-10-06
" working UlrIS,

Are YOU troubled with
BaCkaChe, Faintncss, Dizzi.
ness, Irrcgularity?
Are your cheeks pale ?
"NOur yes dul! and step
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Capt. X. s. Sha .ksori. o. the steam
yacht A'alanta. was also on board He
left stalanta at southampton, where
she VIII remain Until she goes into
commission again next February.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

i NC -
Fell 10
Reservst
nd whe1
Xxx. c|
3sane'' a
Ia squad
They I
ayenger
reports
msny OF
dust.
Charles
she pas,
quietly 4
During
be hns n
ton. 1t \
that 1t v
States c
million |
bear.
The CT
last, WI
,hat Tn
or the 6
since us
That 6
He de
late ever
servatio
He ha
hrs, the
weeks |
ontinu'
Ind ret
Tor his
At 8 I
s9 he b
mother
ut once
the We
make o
not bee
left the
she ret
been he
j. Mr.. .
4 grief. I
years
N sturdil,
i hair, m
II a soft |
j and gr
f. Mr.. J
u reporte
I tinuan!
| tables
| and goi
Il his son
. vice, 9
n Brook
iii TO all 4
VI Char
al day OF
. is not
money
The evening world., 1894-10-06

The p
looking
No. ga
six-year|
street.
.ooc,ety
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

REV. COkNELIJS GILLESPIE, s j,
augs-lmo President and Treasurer
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
FIVE FASHION NOTES.

Black serge dresses are trimmed with wa
tered silk, edged with ecru lace, and black
hopsack is adorned with jet and yellow lace.
Novelties in galloons and braids are an
nounced to be largely used for dress trim
mings for the fall or winter. They are very
tanciful, some coming IN cashmere colors
mingled with gold and silver.
The truly aesthetic woman will welcome
rhe sashes which have appeared once more
They are worn in the back, tied il front or on
the side, as they are most becoming, and are
made of soft silk, satin, or moire, with long
ends falling almost to the bottom of the
gown.
Sets of three gold and silver butterflies IN
filagree, with some decided color shading in
the center, are sold for the waist, the top of
the shoulders and the hair There are some
of the most fairylike flowers, such as PINK
mimosa and the tamarisk, made in the same
filigree thread 10 be used for the same pur-
pose.
a very sweet girlish looking dinner gown is
described in Harper's Bazaar. 1t is OF maize
colored taffeta dotted in pale green. The full
round baby waist has pulled sleeves and a
pointed girdle OF green miroir velvet, and a
soft deep bertha of embroidered mousseline
dropping from the pointed neck; the embroid-
cry is carried in two jabots down the back TO
the bottom of the skirt, where there are three
founces of IL encircling the foot.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
A Significant Breyiry.

EnIToE TIMES: In glancing over your issue
OF yesterday the 9Th found way down in
the rlght-hand corner. under the heading an
the Field Of Labor" the following brief but
significant item:
The Union Pacific yesterday issued notice
to all employees to in the efuture abstain from
any participation in politics, the discussion
OF any subject tending 10 that direction being
prohibited. All men not willing to keep out
oi politics are requested to resign.
Had this occurred with any OF your con-
temporaries it would have occasioned no sur
prise. as all items OF corporate usErputiou are
generally reduced 10 the lowest condition Of
breyitv, and put where they are least liable to
notice. But knowing the attitude Of The
IhIEs on the question Of suffrage, and seeing
no reference 10 the item, editOrially or other
wise. I concluded that IN the rush Of business
II must have escaped the scrutiny it de-
served. Therefore take the liberty Of calling
your special attention thereto, in the hope
that the sunIesJ matter may receive the treat
ment it deserves.
Permit me TO suggest that. as it is a case Of
hision repeating itself In the form Of cor
narltr tyranny and Usurpation attempting TO
HUri4ge the political rights of American citi-
EeL~h1p 10y a shameful abuse Of economic
lrauehIses which owe their existence to this
WY apALte " -itt44eL II - MOI il-u lllle lDE iiil
loRrrs OF civil liberty 10 become imbuod with
tie spirit OF I776 and rise en- masse in resent
meHl ot such an outrage and give these
tyrants to understand that when the use of
ballots are denied Nlnchesters. Ga.iing guns.
and dynamite bombs are then no longer out
OF order TO eIectualy settle this question:
Give them their choice and compel them TO
choose quickly. The ballot backed tv the
bullet is the dominating factor in republican
institutions. il is higher than the Constitu-
1i0H. because il makes. modifies. amends. and
Uumakes political constitutions. hence he who
utarEs the bail0I attacks the very foundation
oi sel-G0yernment. while to permit this higE-
handed attempt TO 20 uurebuked is to admit
;hgt American citizenship is 4 deuson, the
lal az "a miserable farce. and the right OF self
government the veriest gush OF idiocity.
JOSEPH STEINER 403 street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

ent questions had to be considered in decid-
ing upon any given manuscript. entirely
apart from its literary merit. My confidence
was beginning to wane, and / was anxious
that her pride in my ability should not be
crushed If my story should be rejected Then
/ received a short notice stating that the
manuscript had been received and would be
examined and reported upon at an early date
BY this time we had said all we could think
OF or the subject, and our conversation
turned upon other themes, but the eagerness
with which the mail was scrutnized. when
ever the postman came, betrayed readily
enough what was uppermost in our minds.
At last. after a full month of waiting. the
longed-for envelope came. sat down at my
desk to open it, making wretchedly made
quate pretrnse of perfect composure. and my
wife stood looking over my shoulder. With
trembling hand | tore open the envelope and
drew forth small slip of paper:
Your manuscript, entitled a Moonlight
Romance has been accepted for publication
Remittance for the same will be made in due
course
There it stood in black and white, with the
editors signature at the bottom My wife
threw her arms around my neck with a shout
Of ioy. and upset the inkstand in my effort
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

to make fitting demonstration of my feel
ings | was at last an author and posterity
would read my name and fame in the histo-
ries of English literature. along with the ac-
counts OF Dickens and Scott and Cooper and
Holmes and Howells. My wife had scarcely
had time to recover h9rself sufficiently TO
speak before / was deciding which one of the
great magazines should be permitted 10 pub
lish my next story, and what style of binding
l should choose for my first collected volume.
AS soon as our excitement subsidized little,
we began to speculate as to the probable
amount of the promised remittance and the
time when it would come. On the latter
point we soon decided that payment would
probably not be made until the story should
be published. but on the former we found
more difficultyin coming to an agreement.
calculated that the story would make twelve
or fourteen pages, and | did not expect more
than $50 per page, or somewhere in the
neighborhood of $3.50 for the whole. But my
wife was quite sure that it would be more
She had read that as much as $500 was often
paid, and sometimes, when the writer was
very popular even more than that. OF course
was not yet known as story-writer, but the
story was so good, and the editor would be
SO anxious TO secure my future work, that
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

she felt sure he would pay at least one-half
more than | suggested.
After two orthree days ofhappiness, during
which made a rough draft of three more
short stories, purchased ream of writing
paper. and meditated more or less concerning
a serial, we began to talk about what we
should do with our money for the moonlight
Romance" We decided at once that / must
have the works of such of the standard Eng
lish novelists as were not already on my
shelves. These. in good, plain editions made
for use instead OF show, we thought could be
had for about $50. Then I felt sure that my
wife would have many distinguished callers
as soon as my literary position should become
known. and her parlor was very shabby; so 1
told her she must have it repapered and put
down new Brussels carpet.
That would take $50 more. We had both
staid close at home all the previous year in
order to save money for the last payment on
our house, and so we concluded to take trip
on the lakes, which would cost about 800.
We did not feel like doing this, however,
without some additions to our respective
wardrobes, which would take probably S75
more. AS these items went little above my
estimate we concluded not to settle definitely
upon anything else for the present, but
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
DIED.

BREMERMANN-At 10 a. m. September 5,
1894, Mrs NJ BREMERMANN, in her seyenty-ninth
year
Funeral from the residence of her SON, 1904
Twenty-ninth street northN est, to-day (friday)
at $50 a m 1nterment at Frederick, Nd.
BLUNDEN-On September 5, 1894, at 6:45 p m
GEORGE w. BLUEDEN departed this life after
long and painful Illness, aged thirty-one years,
five months and twenty-nine days.
Funeral from his late residence No. 232l II
street northwest, on to-day friday at 4:3O p. m.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
BUTLER-On September 4, 1894, at 12:45 p. m,
at Visitation Convent, Georgetown, Sister MARY
SABIHA, known in the world as Virginia Butler.
Rest in peace.
BUTLER-Departed this life Wednesday morn
ing, September 5, 1894, l. n. BUTLER
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, to-day friday at p Friends and
relatives invited TO attend
CATON-At Providence Hospital, Thursday,
September g, 1884, at , o'clock a. m, a fter
brief illness, DR.. RANSOM l. CATION, of River Falls
Ala
The body viii lie in state at j. W. Lees chapel
after D. m, September E. Notice of funeral
hereafter
ELLISON Wednesday, September 3, 1894, at
O'Clock. AT her residence, 1925 ihirty-ffth street.
after short and painful illness, MARY ROSEEI4
daughter of G. W and Mary C. Ellis, aged twelve
years and three months.
Funeral from Trinity Catholic Church to-day
(Frldayl September I, $3.50 p.
GANNEN-on Wednesday, September s. 1894,
at I2 noon, JOHN, beloved husband Of Mary Eliza
beth Gannen, in the fftieth year OF his age.
Funeral from St Augustines Church, Satur-
day, September s, mt O'clock Friends and
relatives are invited TO attend.
HARDESTER-On Wednesday, September 5,
lS9i. 1890 p. m, after a lingering Illness JANE
ELIZABETH HARpESTER beloved wife of the late
David Hardester, of Baltimore.
Funeral from the residence of her son, William
B. Hardester, 1O05 / street southeast. to-day
friday, Septem ber Z, at o'clock p m Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. baltimore papers
please copy)
NEALON-T. w. NEALoN died July 81, 1894,
aged twenty-five years and Two months.
His remains were placed in the vault nj Mount
Olivet Cemetery and VIII be buried from there
September 7, p. m.
5, 1894, at Laurel, Md, ELLA LEE, infant daugh-
ter of Charles II. and Margaret Stanley, aged
three months
Interment at St Philips Church, Laurel, to-.
day friday at p. IN.
WAIERS-We Wednesday, September ), 1894, at 3
p. m, ELLEN WATERS, beloved mother of Edward
II. Waters and Amanda B. Bailey, in the forty
fifth year of her age
Funeral viii take place from Metropolitan A.
NJ. E. Church, NJ street between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets northwest, to-day friday at =
p m
WEEDON-The remains of the late LEE
POYSTZ WELDON, who died on September l, 1894,
will be inferred from the vault of the Congress
sional cemetery on Friday of this week at 4
p IN.
WELLING-Suddenly, in Hartford, Conn, Sep
tember l. 1894, JAMES C. WEILISG, LID, aged
siXty-nins years
Funeral services at his late residence, No 159
Pennington avenue, Hartford, Conn, to-day
friday at , o'clock p. III.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
DR.. RIECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis. and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baf1ied the skill of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of them. But DR..
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case OF Catarrh.
Seventy-flye per cent. of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases of the Ear and Throat speedily re-
leved Enlarged Tonsls and Nasal Tumors
moved without pain
DR. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case Of
Neuralgia of the Head, or Sick Headache in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and Consump-
ton treated by inhalation
His local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but eifectual relieving the very worst
cases in few days.
Hearing restored in short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three To five weeks.
DR. Riegel can be consulted i'll Englsh or Ger
man at his office rooms, 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest
person.