davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-01
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Officers are to be elected by Walters Union No.
next Friday.
Henry J. Parks has been reelected Walking
Delegate OF the Paper Hangers Union.
Jacob Kellner has been elected Walking Dele
gate by Local Assembly ~, X of L., taIlors.
Local Assembly SPAS, X. Of L., has draped its
charter in mourning to honor the memory of
James Savage. deceased.
The members Of Hebrew Anne lean typographical
Union No. 50 will demand the eight-hou work
day next Wednesday.
George W. Ademann has been eiecte. delegate
tlon Of the Journeyman BARRIERS International
Union.
The General Legislative Board of Railroad
Employees OF New Jersey has elected b. T. Chap
in. President W. F. Messer Secretary; T. NJ.
Condit, Treasurer b. s. Doyle, II. 4. Boyd, T.
Shay, w. Hopper, C. II. stltcher, Vice-Presidents.
Upon request OF representatives Of the Atlantic
Coast Seamcn's Union, the Brooklyn Central La
Dor Union yesterday Endorsed the bill Of Con-
gresham James G. Mcguire, by which II Is
intended to improve The condition Of American
sailors
Charles speyer, Delegate OF Cabinet Makers
Union No. T. to the Convention of the Inter-
national Fufniture-WurkeFs Union, has returned
to this city. and he will report to the organza-
ton ~ tomorrow evenings meeting, which has
been called for that purpose. Officers will also
he elected
The officers elected by the Culinary Workers
poahIer, Nice-Presldent; 5. X Jones Secretary
II. Wichert Treasurer; u. Schmidt Sergeant. at
Arms: ale srs. Re!yas. Somerse. and Meiscl, trus-
tees: Messrs. Somerset. Fechner and Meisel. Gre
dental Committee; Messrs shey. Kieppeberg and
Layman. Auditors.
The United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Join
ers has elected 6 \. Owens President; H. Gale,
tary-Treasurer; W. j. Shields, j. Williams, ].
6ernet A. ,ateTmaul : /, Kent Executive
Delegates to the annual Convention OF the
American Federation of Labor
The evening world., 1894-10-01
All For Sale Ads in IOOrOWS World VII Free in The Evening World GS

err then swore softly at the boy and be-
gan to pile her desk high with a noun
tain OF work, She merely smiled a trihe
and went on. looking as COO as way
side daisy in her fresh blue waist and
her soft hair staying eXaspcratngly
fluffy while his collar wilted mercless-
ly and his head thumped stubbornly.
unrewarded effort has made many a
man heartless, so Jones in sheer desper-
alton announced that he feared there
wouldn't be time for her to go out for
her lunch, And this most misunder-
standable OF women actually lifted her
eyes to his ana acquiesced with all the
grace possible. That settled Jones. ANY
human, be It even a woman, who would
smil!ngly consent to be locked up In
that hot office all this Summer day
wasn't human. TO tell the truth, and II
would take heroic measures to make
any impression on such a perverse ma
ture. So he savagely Jammed his hat
over his ears. -iiSned ont TO fortlfy HIM
The evening world., 1894-10-01

chagrIn. 81 said that was thinking Of
you"
Miss Smith opened her eyes in finely
assumed surprise and then said a little
ncrvously, "Why?'
because / like YOU"
\ hot flush rose 10 her forehead and
she made a move t. 19 Then she
changed her mind ana began % work
again, though De rcJolcrI to see that she
tangled her cory terribly. lie Was nsurry
that things had grown 50 awkward so
early in the scene, but he was angry with
her that she haa complicated matters
so, and went on:
did it ever strike you that you are
awfully prctty?'
The anger in her eyes began to he
dangerous At the same time there
seemed TO grow all NJ once subtle,
iierce determination to meet him on his
own ground, and he quai!od a little before
her straightforward gaze as she an
swered:
"Well, / have Apairrolat home" Then
hint Of a s2StZ crepq up to her lips.
and she letHT PHI into her lap
The evening world., 1894-10-01

as though waiting for the next.
Jones prayed that no one would come
IN now until the Little scene was played
out, and there was heightened hush on
his face as he asked.
"Bo you ever think Of me-"
Miss smiths eyes dropped in pretty
confusion a. she answered softly.
"Ou,n, very often"
Jones al this lost his head completely.
lie had begun In fun, ana his traitor OF
a heart played him false AS early as
this What had been farce TO him five
minutes ago nov grew 70 he dead ear
nest, and the worst thing about it was
that h. feared that she realized It, H."
had always been susceptible, but never
before had he seen anything that he
wanted so much as this slip OF girl
before him. lie knew fully how the
fellows would laugh a. his succumbing
to his office girl, and he shuddered at
mis- mothers rage nj such an unsulta-
bic alliance, hut the enhancing curve
Of her upper lip and above all the girls
carelessness goaded him on.
Miss Smith" he begged hesitatingly,
The evening world., 1894-10-01

self with an ample lunch, and appeared
an hour later as cool calm and deter
mined as any man in the Whole town.
1t was evident that he had hit upon a
plan and that he had screwed his cour-
age several notches above the striking
point, The eight Of the last Of cream
puff which his cruelty had limited her
to for lunch made him waver IA little,
but when she went back to her noun
tain OF papers and began anew that eN-
aspcrattng little song he set his teeth
and began:
do you know, I've been thinking OF
you all morning." This was said with
most tender information, and he leaned
his head on his hand at just the right
angle to bring out the fine curve OF his
forehead and chin. She glanced up Il
moment, then went on with her work
with renewed swiftness and replied in
nocently:
"oh, you needn't worry. 1 think. I'm
sure that II ! hurry can get all the
briefs copied at least"
II didn't mean the work." he an
sWered. biting his mustaehe to hide his
The evening world., 1894-10-01

DR.. Shrsdy. in the Forum, gives some of the
big fees that physicians receive from wealthy
PATIENTS
For four weeks attendance during typhoid
fever the ply sician TO the Prince of Wales re-
ceived $50. 600.
1t H. the countless homes In moderate circum-
stances, however, that find 1t SO hard TO pay for
the frequent doctors visits. What the plain
people want Is the very best medicine yet not
beyond their means. They have 1t in Paine's
Celery Compound.
To prepare such a great, popular remedy. that
should embody the most advanced ideas regard
ing disease and yet he easily within reach Of
the thousand modest homes where sickness ex-
lists. was the lifelong ambition of that eminent
Dartmouth profes the greatest physician
America has produced Edward L.. Phelps, NJ.
D., III. II. Palues celery compound, tuat re-
markablc nerve regulator aud blood purifier,
WAS first prepared 10y Prof. Phelps In the la bora
tory of the Dartmouth mei lcal schOO,.
Paine's Celery Compound embodied the sound
theory of Prof. Phelp', that only by feeding and
rebuilding vermont diseased nerve Tissues
could firm health 10 restored, This greatest Of
remedies sets to work at once to store the nerve
tissues and the muscular TISSUES with the means
of rapid growth. 1t urges the eXcretory organs
to cleanse the blood. and fills If with new red
Corpusrles. There has never been ANYTHING like
Paine's Celery COmuoun for building IN the
system when tired ont weak and bOOdcss. II
has shown its marvellous power In permanently
The evening world., 1894-10-01
TOMORROW
BARGAIN DAY."

Was she fooling him, this Innocent
eyed, pink-cheeked atom OF femininity
before him! But no, for she was looking
glad, and he drove rapidly on to desIruo-
ton,
Miss Smith, will you make ne tho
huppirst man IN this world? WIN You be
my wife,
Then the smile suddenly grew frigid.
with an icinoss mat CONCEALED his very
blood. As she rose TO her feet Jones's
frightened vision pictured her as tail as a
queen, this erstwhile tiny maiden who
had seemed TO tremble under his very
glance, Slowly she laid aside her be-
RULED apron. took down her hat and
tucked the ends of her veil In among
the curls at the back OF her head. Then
she turned with her hand on the door
knob, and remarked:
II had intended TO tell you this even
ing, but | might as well do so now and
have II done with. You will have TO get
a new stenographer. for I'm 10 be mar
ried next week toto man"
And Jones hadn't succeeded In making
her unhappy after ail.-c nhicago NeER
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BASEBALL CHAT.

Did any one ever see such cheap
sort OF champions as those orlole pen
nant winners? Instead of wearing their
laureis with dignity Of conquerors and
In accordance with the very high re.
gard which their fellow citizens have
expressed and will further demonstrates
they stoop TO niggardly action of the
picayune sort and smirch the fame Sc
cured even before they have fairly worn
II. Their quibblng over the Temple
cup is not merely impolitic-it is nau.
seating.
That the winners of the seasons
League series should place themselves
IN this despicable attitude will lose for
them the respect and admiration al.
ways felt by the public for the victors
IN any 1air sport and the falling off in
the boX-oflice, as much to their detri.
ment as to that of the Giants, indivld.
ualIy. This may reduce the 80 per cent
or the receipts, upon which they have
insisted, to lower gross amount than
even the 80 per cent to the loser men
toned in the terms under which the
donor gave the trophy. That Mr. Tenn
pie himself should consent to such a
perVersion of the conditions Is in itself
remarkable, and without precedent.
IN order that the matter should be
thoroughly understood, 1t Is necessary
to give brlef resume. Mr.. Tempe
donated cup which should be played
for between the leaders of the League
and the cub finishing in second place.
me winners of the cup series were
to take 10 per cent. and the losers 81
per cent. of the proceeds during these
games. President Byrnes and Nick
Young were appointed a committee to
draw up regulations regarding these
extra games. Their decision was that
there should be seven games, II neces
sary, or that the series should close
when one 'eam had won four games
The division of gate money was to be
as provided by Mr.. Temple originally.
Manager Hanlon acted like a bucking
bronco during his interview with Ward
refusing to play unless guaranteed the
winners end of the gate money. a
compromise was reached on his ulti
matum that the money should be
equally divided. thus rendering a series
that would have been immensely inter
esting as splritless as game of croquet
to a Hottentot.
The League clubs won and lost during
the season as follows:
The evening world., 1894-10-01

curing nervous debility and exhaustion, neural
Eia sleeple-sness, melancholy headaches dys.
pepsia. rheumatism and disordered liver aud
blood disease these many ailments beng duo to
poverty End impurity OF the blood or to an I'M
derted state OF tina nerves.
This most progressive remedy OF this century
soon nade its way INTO hospitals. homes of ply
siclans and mo countless mo lie 1t households In
tho large cities AMI the happy results during all
these years in every city and hamlet In this
broad land sufficiently show Its marvellous
power over diseases of debility and weakness.
Physicians advise its use whenever the hNS'em
Is run down. and NJ an invaluable general
tonic for speedily recruiting the strength OF the
body.
Mr.. L. L. Towne who Is one Of the best known
business men III Springfield, Mass, has been a
resident Of that city for over thirty Years. lie
has hne residence IN the Mcknight district,
and is well AM tavOrahy known among the uost
people of the city, lie writes;
~ had spent thousands OF dollars in hospitals
rheumatism. Almost every known remedy, both
in ernal and external, tined, but uits were
not satisfactory; no cure was effected. Early
IN 1894 tafter had had some temporary relief
j was again taken with very violent suhetinR
pain night and day. tried various remedies for
two months, hut with no help. As another cN-
pertinent ] commenced taking Paine's Celery
Compound, | began to improve at once before
using M one bottle. The pains grew less my
appetite grow better, and began To get sound
and refreshing sleep and have gained IN three
months f''iCen pounds. ] have only taken six
bottles. but am nearly well. II hpg done for me
in three months what other medicines did not
do in years. The example l. plain.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

A consensus of sporting opinion seems
to point out strongly that Corbett must
recognize the challenge of Fitzsmmons
for the title of champion pugilist, how
ever Corbett may regard the matter
Jim thinks he is right, and perhaps he
is, from his standpoint which is that
Lanky Bob has not yet defeated first
class heavyweight, and will not meet
Steve ODonnell. 1t is more than prob
able that he will change his views when
he comes to consider that public senti-
ment IS in favor of the proposed battle.
1t is said that the Olympic Club, of
New orleans, has offered purse of
5000 for bout between Jake Kilrain
and John L. Sullivan. This, in view of
the present condition of Sullivan and his
declared resolution to retire to farm
life, looks like an anxiety of the New
orleans club to keep before the public
cheaply.
The results of the boxing stag of the
Scottish American Athletic Club on sat
urday night were very satisfactory to
the New Jersey clubmen.. Bob Wilson,
with Ed Council, S. A. A. c.: Neil Smith
S. A. A. c., won from Eddie Eagan, Non
pareil A. C., in four rounds, and Joe
Reynolds, of the Scots knocked out Jack
Aikens, Nonpareil A. c., in three rounds
The Star Athletic Club, of Long Island
city, announces that arrangements have
been completed for finish fight on Sat
urday night, Oct. g. between Dan lyman
and Jack Burke
What promises to be one of the most
interesting football games played in this
vicinity among the athletic clubs will be
the meeting of the Orange Athletic Club
champions of the Amateur League and
the New Jersey \ Q. eleven. The meet
Ing will take place "a the Orange oval on
Wednesday, Oct. 3. This is the New Jcr-
sey A. C.'s first year on the football field
to a certain extent. There is a great
deal Of rivalry between the two clubs
particularly in baseball and football, and
the out aome will be watched with inter
est. The game will be called at p. NJ.
j. NJ RAPPORT, who is walking from
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Jones wasn't generally a villain, but
the sight of companion's unnecessary
happiness when 1ne's-self Is undeniably
miserable has been the cause Of many a
little tragedy since the world began. He
tried first to disconcert her by n half
groan, half sigh, but he was ashamed Of
h!meolf and hastencd to explain that he
huG headache. She pursed up her lips
In pretty sympathy proposed sending
the boy for some drug stun and then
proceeded to hum over her typewriter
again. He endured It half an hour long
The evening world., 1894-10-01
FALL STOCK OF SHOES.
Alfred j. Cnmmeycr Prepared for
Lively TrHdr.

Alfred J. Cammeyer. the well-kuown
shoe dealer at sixth avenue ana TWEEN
ti,th street, has made all preparations
for an unusually heavy Fan trade, and
ilom hes one OF me iaTstst aI Nm i4o ~
the people Of the metropolis The stock
includes every wear and the prices are
"a low as Is consistent with the eN-
Cellcnt quality Of the goods offered.
Among the novelties Is laru" and
complete line Of bicycle lcugius for la
dies ana misses
Russct shoes are to be worn this Win
ter by both men and women, and Mr..
Cammcyer's stock of this line of goods
Is complete.
one of the special features of Mr..
Cammeyer's business Is the mail order
department, and he sends shoes to every
part of the world His trade I'm Australia
and the West Indies is very large, and
Is continually increasing. -
The evening world., 1894-10-01
JONES'S PROPOSAL.
The Result Has Not Az He ErDected
1t WOutN Be-

Miss Smiths face was very bright
when she entered the Office that morn
ing. and she actually hummed a little
as she hung her hat up and began to
dust the, top of her typewriter. Mr.
Jones. the junior partner OF the firm,
couldn't see any outward grounds for
this exuberance, and felt corresponding
y hurt that she did not see 1T to volun-
tarily explain her causes for Joy. II was
to him an especially dull. hot morning,
and her sweet GOODNESS was Irritating
70 his heated person and senses.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
&. j. Harvey Associntlon's Outing

The annual outing and games Of the Charles J.
Harvey Association, will be held at Donnelly
Hotel, College Point, L. l., Thursday, oct. A
brass band and drum and hfe corps Will accom-.
pany the steamer which leaves Thirty Ars, street
and East River at O'Clock A. NJ The fol-
lowing athletic events viii he contested: one
hundred yard dash, ssU-vard run, one mile walk;
running hop, step and jump, sack and shoe
race. Gold watches wIlI be awarded IN the winner
Ia each event There viii ala be pig race and
match game OF baseball
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Fortune Awaiting Missing sisters

JOLIET, H., OCT. l.-TAlry years ago there
lived In this city sarah N LAughlln and bridget
LcahF. Their maiden name vas Mcnamara
From there they went to Ottawa. IIl where
all trace " them was lost. A thorough search
throughout the United States iE icing MADE Iar
them. valuable estate ~ their deceased
sister is awaiting them In California.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The assignment of judges in the Courts OF Cen
eral Sessions for the October term, beginning to-
day are as follows: Part l.. Judge Cowing; Part
Il, Recorder Smyth; Part ILL., Judge Marine
The pleadings for the next thirty days will be
before Judge Cowlng
The evening world., 1894-10-01

At 1 % o gloch this morning Cornelius shannon
'hry-r.ght yoara Old. fen from a th.rl.sl1ry
N.ll1" pl his home. 1oN Avenue A. L. The
ard, ana died nc,u.e an Ambulance arrNcI.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

PORTSMOUTH, o.. Oct IA skeleton Of a
prehistoric giant has been exhumed at the old
fort in Kentucky. twelve miles below this city
It is eight feet in stature and four feet across
the shoulders.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

New York to San Francisco On a wager
arrived at Denver 1T 1910 yesterday. He
Is now three days ahead of time. He
got along very nicely until he reached
Lexington, Neb., but after lea'. q, that
place he suffered for want of food and
clothing. RAPPORT Is due in san Fran
cisco on Dec. !, ana expects to arrive
there on time.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
hoy Run over by Electric Cars.

MARIETTA, q. oct I.--Carcnre Justice and
Byron Wilson wore run over by electric cars last
night They had gone 10 sleep pu the track
fourteen years Old.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

4 reliable Tonic Miihuu'. Cniisu,n.
Oucs up tie system. Genuine. 4Si 70 NuN. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
COURT NOTES.
Thirteenth day of the February

Thirteenth day of the February
term.
In Provisional Government VS..
Ting Seng and All Stu, unlawful
possession Of opium, appeal from
the District Court, the jury has re-
turned a verdict of guilty and SEN
tence was deferred. This is the
| second jury conviction of the term
and the first by foreign jury. P.
Neumann and J. NJ. Davidson for
defendants.
Judge Whiting has granted di-
vorce in two cases, viz: Robt. Z.
Lee VS.. Anna Cox, ground, adul-
terry. J. M. Poepoe for plaintiff.
Rebecca Naeole VS.. George Naeole,
ground, utter desertion for more
than three years. ). M. Poepoe for
plaintiff.
Judge Cooper has granted di-
vorce to James Sutherland from
Mary Sutherland on the ground of
adultery. w. A. Kinney for plain
tiff; Chas. Creighton for defend
ant.
Judge Whiting and a jury yester-
day partly heard the common nui-
sance case against G. Perreira, on
appeal from the District Court, and
it will probably last all day today.
w. A. Kinney is conducting the
prosecution and Paul Neumann de-
feHds
Judge Whiting will today con-
clude hearing in the divorce case Of
Lilly Mahi VS.. Maka Mahi. G. w.
Ashford for plaintiff; W. A. Kinney
for defendant.
In Kate Keough VS.. Mrs. A. G.
Dowsett ct al, assumpsit, jury be-
ing waived, Judge Cooper has rem
dered judgment in plaintiffs favor
for the sum of $375.65 plus one
years legal interest. J. A. Magoon
for plaintiff; G. Brown for defend
ants.
Judge Cooper has admitted to
probate the will of the late Ono
luke, and ordered letters testament
tary to issue to the widow, Kealoha
luke, who is the sole devisee for
life. G.. w. Ashford for petit
toner.
Judge Cooper has taken under
advisement the following matters
Final account of DIR. G. Trousseau,
as administrator of the late kings
estate. Petition for administra-
ton in the estate of LUX Sang.
Annual account of f. A. Schaefer,
guardian of Henry CRUDE Mar
chant.
Argument on the demurrer in
Ralph r. Foster VS.. II. M. Hay
ward has gone over till Friday
next before Judge Cooper. w.
Foster for plaintiff, P. Neumann
for defendant.
Owing to the engagement OF
counsel in the common nuisance
case the divorce case of Bena Good
vs.. John Good had to 60 over.
Judge Cooper has allowed fee
of $75 to counsel in the McGrew
guardianship matter on the motion
of G. w. Ashford and F. M. Wake
field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. 10, 10 P. NJ.
Weather clear wind, light south
west.
The clipper bark Albert, Captain
Griffiths, left at noon yesterday,
with 1870 tons of sugar, valued at
$67, 1888.
( The four-masted schooner Tran
sit, Captain Jorgensen, will leave
today for San Francisco with full
cargo of sugar.
The bark Nautilus loads sugar
for San Francisco this week. She
is the next to load after the Albert.
The steamer w. G.. Hall will ar
rive tomorrow morning from the
windward.
The barkentine Robert Searles
received sugar from the steamer
Likelike yesterday.
The steamer Lehua left yester-
day for Olowalu.
The bark Alex. McNeill is nine
teen days out from San Francisco
for this port. She left the same day
as the Irmgard.
The bark Matilda will go upon
the marine railway next Friday to
be cleaned and otherwise renovat-
ed.
The British bark Velocity, Cap
tain r. Martin, will leave for Hong
kong tomorrow with about one
hundred Chinese passengers. The
captain expects to make the run in
forty days.
The bark r. P. Rithet received
her first consignment of sugar yes
terday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
-.r@Ea.,. - cog
rrhIs Ilst does not include coastersJ
NAVAL VESSELS.

u S Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
U 8 Adams, Nelson from Samoa.
III B NJ Champion. Rookie, Esquimalt.
II ] NJ S-Naniwa, Togo, Japan.
MERCHANTMEN
Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco
Br sh Villalta, Harland, Liverpool.
Rr;t bk Veloc;tge Martin Hongkong.
Br ship East Croft, Rimmer, \ W.
Ger blk Nautilus, Assing, Liverpool.
Haw blk r 2 Rithet, Morrison. San Fran.
Am sh B Cheney, Mosher, Nanaimo, c..
Am blk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.
Am blk S G Allen. Thompson. San Fran.
Am bk Matilda, Swenson, Departure Bay.
Am schr Carrier Dove. Brandt, Newcastle.
Am schr Robert Searles, Piltz. Newcastle.
Am blk Alden Besse, FriIs, San Francisco.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Francisco.
Am seal schr Teresa. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, Feb. 10.
Am blk Albert, Griffths, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Kaala. Thompson, for Kahuku.
Stmr James Makee, Hagiund, for Waia-
nae ard Waialua.
Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for Hakalau
and Honomu.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Everett, for Pohaku-
manu-.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokal
and Lanai.
Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, for hilauea.
Stmr Mikahala, CLANCY, for MakaWeil,
Koloa and Waimea.
Stmr Lehua, Nye, for Olowalu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Am schr Transit, Jorgensen. for San
Francisco.
Stmr LikelIke, Weisbarth, for Hamakua.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui, at D
y IN.
Stmr Waialeaie, Smythe, for Hamakua,
at 10 III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
PASSE NGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, per blk Albert, Feb 10
H l. Meyers. A + Lloyd, l. briggs, A
M Hugens and Mrs T f Lansing and 2
children.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb 10
Mr. Knudsen, J Haggens. and 20 on deck.