davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
plus reserve 10 es,sSs. SIS, and Il now
stande At eN. l0o the highest since
Feb. 10.
The following are the comparative
The Chronicle computes the gross earn.

The Chronicle computes the gross earn
ings of seventy mine roads for the fourth
week of April at $685. O2 an increase
Of SSO6, 500, or 1913 per cent; lbs roads re-
port for April 500, s9s. 6d5. an increase Of
u ,639. 3H, or i.C5 per cent; ia roads re-
port from Jan. I to April 80 Sac. los. TIC.
en- increase Of 81. 49l. 500.
The imports OF specie at New York
for the week were 81 .6S9. s42, of which
s.. 653.s47 were gold. and 81, s95 silver.
For the same week of 1894 the imports
we're 81. 3O2. SCI.
The imports. exclusive Of specie, at
New York for the week were 1866. 1853.
Of which Ss3 were dry goods and
Sc. 925. lS0 general merchandise. For the
corresponding week of 1894 the imports
were sSl75.776. of which 81 .263. $50 were
dry goods and f9l2.6s6 general mer-
chandise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
WOES OF WHEELMEN.
Protests OF Those Who Ride the
silent steel Steed.

F"' s'ee' ee"'
The following complaints are addressed
ny "heei"'eh WIN nave grievances
against sundry obstacles to comfort or
against each o''e'.
As vas Hiding up broadway. brooklyn. on. At.
Riip i' avenue ven Inc suddenly dashed handful .,
sand into my face nearly binding inc. I turnei.
followed up the car and asked the man Tor an
explanation
Il viii o the same thing to every -
bi.ycler who passes ms car on the inside PATH"
vas his answer
rap,rtsd the occurrence to the ONCE of the
Comp,ny and wa, told that the men were down
an ~" NV Scrount ~ serious accident which
hId h,ppenei a snort time before / was promise
I've, ,s,, he hs nat di.mi.se, on nv account
the ' man '" .rs, 'I letter r % s' apology to me
r.celv., 'e''er' am sorry 10 ''"'e' ia: "''
VII Vii YOU kindly give this place in your pa
20 " ", b be ~ The trolley men to.
To tn. Editor,
Eshn than to to Ess,h
most horrible condition and It seem, 10 US tn oN
II Will stay that way unless you Set 10 Sork on
The subject, We know IT can enc w no c!he wsi
as for the people. You VIII be forever ne rienu
OF the many people VINO nave 10 TAKE Elsh.h ~
nue. as road to the fhrk wheh OUT caII,ses
driving as well as the friend OF the thousanns y,
bicyclists who have to use the avenue III so'ns
to and from spin on their whseis
Howard Livingstoh, Georke swartt'
Peter Shaw, e. T. becker.
Thomas J. Kane. NICK shannon
A. Dun, agt Annie Duny
DUN AT. harry a.; nn.ne'o'
John Rainey, pr a. =. reters'
rrener'ck nhams' ". JacSn
menry nolr. LEFTY T p,".,,
Uharlie Tonnes neorse Hnu,n'o"'
menry m,l, a,i.
Euuir 'I'per,' SeHy Wu.,s
hato,d Lynn ~. M M,,
"shukn' L Lw pns.,,,- a.
,'o'' MeseL. 1t... Cra.n '''
,eNa wtn; ppti,n Ior.s
80 ,s...ns Erad VIIiIom,
Peter Johnson FREQ M n
Johnhis smpson. Johh pIn mn,
rres .hIs Mhee'm H. d ~ A"'
MArouny 1uhea; ,,,., NJ. rpruovr
See' 'e"s"rn a.. p,.wni. I,nior
sLRAT 1iViSGsToN
s..r.,.rv Jadiss Dicvc,e Vnion
eee'e'a'' ''" i''
T, IN. rd,,or.
wa. rrsat,v ,mus., nv a letter in last Sat
mr., 80. .'Eva,iny World.. rsgsrdins bicycie rdne
ana ~. ,s,oop and sirnrd "r" Its sur
nris,ng how much some Of these new BEGIN
p.,s'hk 10" ,u'n ,,t n Su- sesn, ."r saw,
h. has snent yesrs on horsehcck and has lately
,aLan a vhe., quite is,aly 7 shouid think
,an 10 , r,Sar won5 n. entity NJ such siiiy
v.n,r,,.. a. 10 n,r,... tn Ito sav. he s,ts
cree, and Is content content. mind yonl with
nj, trsiye miles an hour II ::F'' viii ap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
PLAY BALL. BOYS PLAY BALL.

PLAY BALL. BUYS FLAI bALh
VIII hope for better days. boys.
One swallow don't make spring.
And victory's CHEEKY ray, boys
Most any day may bring
So don't give up the ship. boy.
some few sames you may skip. bona
But sunshine follows rain.
George Davis's heart is sad. boys
The truth he must speak plain;
Now try to make him glad. boys.
Don't give your leader pain
Your friends are with you still. boya
Although you're far away;
Now hit out With . will. boys,
And stop this baby play.
Triumphant you'll come home. boys
To greet your friends at last;
We don't like you to roam. boys.
And well forgive the past
But " We cannot hope. boys
That you will do your best.
Your best girls may elops, boys.
And--well. you know the rest
Air: The School Fairgrounds"
you sit down" said Gsorgie,
NO l WON'T" said Eddie;
For | played In The Geld out here
Before you came around"
II don't care said Gsorgis.
"Nsither do H. said Eddie.
But they II have to play baseball now
In the New York nine. FELIX
NJ E.-Ru.ie. Meekin. Taylor. Hemmins. Nc
Mahon. Stein. In the order given.
rA. .,.,ainy ~ ciubs in the IAaRua this morn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
The standing Of clubs in the Ieasps this morn

Games scheduled to-day
New York at Louisville. baltimore at Pittsburs
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
Nash nK' n at Cleveland Philadslphia 81 st. l'oula
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
BASEBALL CHAT.

=, h.rs ,h.s a ssns shouiA hays bssU
"A' "''" 80. .... -
"a. .n.n, ,,.,a. Had pssvs,i pitched the
-, - . -. ..,n M, A., 4. IN. ,hi,a
49,. 49,. 49,. ..a
Boswsrs form in the nrs! attempt Ne maze
..,i,., Ie,ru. ,lub wa maxni0csat One hit
-. -, ~, .,,h.-
In s1 inn'hgs 10 great "0rA Amy +. ~" 1"e"s'
or q veteran. for that matter, would be unequal
tn m. o,c..o, with tn, game already Lost
49,, ,.
Davis has enough pi'chers 10 U Ao's 70 sVo's
continued slaughter. II he would only use
hem
-,, 49, -. -. >. .,,n,te,.hic sorru SO.
H'e'' was NV ny "
terday, either
Louisville must take credit for plucky scien-
tihc game In which . lesson oil team WORK was
given to our Giants
~. c,, mn. oil, NAV ths washinstsns Al
nI,aa, t..,s us,,v mi Ninth streetx South
1877, ,mn-rnv
'
The Farmers have organized for the season
The team 10 arranged as ioiiows Lon smytn.
catcher; Ike werthslmer. pitcher Herman borge-
steade ID. John simpson. % " borseNe.ee.
3b. Hen Borgesteade. s. VIII oether u. .
Louis FRITZ, ct III Werhclmer' r. anu zap
tain. John Blum. sub The Farmers would ms
to hear from the Pool Sharks ana etockeIs "a
dr,.. Ed Borgesteade. manager. 100 Columbia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

The eNrcrscs II ~" tr'n' ~ lnspec,-
N'lauaNln Up Ia to-day. - Tar AZ III.
q. !" situated hN As iStIut n.Str' -
N''oruSS ''u-gr. WHO is the fishur.l.
"0'',r ~ IN" nlstrict-Attoruey' Of.
aHuUnl TO S2n&l3lg
'' TINS amour, there are 'hree hy
,or the services NJ p.1kertan d,tactiy.
Ih'ir bills ave ~ Sop % Sli2 AM 81 ln
-" AS hll. us han iei 'a TODAY
Ncssrs, Rollins ann Fox rece Vel ?
tl."las fees If tltlo cacl. ami they "
probably set fee iN aii.t uu 1T So
Among The items .s a l'ii from y
I'M" tllrantcr Gni Trust Cp.u-rnv H..
S',N -N Tails Ms far stgVCG.Er ,hr III
Of prnrer'y ar'.1g!nr to jurors ,.au ne
-. 'ti'd that hey owuea cgr.ain l.,
estate.
The sen 1SrapheT's bill will amount Z,
about S2'~ and the rest is made up q
miscellaneous Items, including ab0g
81 Op for the services Of Chrales H. PEI
kins, who has had charge OF the outsid,
matters pertaining to the jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
james Would Discharge Burbriduc.

Col James moved that Burhrldgc he
lisrhars ID from the jury. This Wa,
'cuicd, and Col. James took an exCep-
lion.
col James also made several other
requests, which We're refused. Go.
larl.H noted exceptions to All
\ recess was tho. taken arl ccu".
viii convene aEa.n when the jury mas
something to present.
st il5 L, NJ. ire jdrv lad not re-
ported The general opinion was thai
Hurnr!fgc vas SIM hol M ont
NJ 81 80 lawyers c>rcut col James
and Mr. Ellins and half ur the spec
IA 'urs , ad lett the h,!N uc.
Justice barrett went aat for his al n.
nor hGt soon returned.
!ns' .'toy Mrlaurf,'r vert out n t
rn~'H IS OF IN flor ana had not q
turned NJ Is l. N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

The following complaints are addressed
by wheelmen who have grievances
against sundry obstacles to comfort or
against each other:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

single match sticking through the
ey-hole OF the door behind which the
twelve men were celebrating.
This was at once taken as an indica-
ton tending to confirm this rumOr and
II was suggested that - might be
private signal from some one within,
showing how matters were progressing,
and that one Juror was stlll standing
out
Al noon the crowd In the corridor had
Increased to over two nun irtI all
eagerly clamoring for a imission. but not
another seat remained vacant within.
Every one was anxiously awaiting some
news from the jury. but no sign had yet
been given.
After talking matters over with his
lawyers. inspector Mclaughlin seemed
to brighten up considerably. They had
ment. Several friends also came In and
talked to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

Tommy Butler who fought draws With Sam
Bolen Eddie Sweeney and Jack Downey, says he
will accept the challenge Of Mike CSoney Butler
wants a limited round or nnish contsst At 1875
pounds Tor $3.50 . side
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

All the boxers who are to meet At the Stage A.
C, show In Williamsburg on next Monday night
are in excellent condition. And good exhibitions
may be expected
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
IS IT CHRISTIAN +?

CONGRESSMAN w. C. p. Breckenridge
whose story is too we'll known to need
renetition here. is now an outlaw from
society in Washington. A newspaper
RECENTLY contained pathetic pen picture
of he and his wife, who has tal'htuiiy
stood by him, as they pursued their way
+bronoh the streets and offices of wash
inston on business missions, unnoticeu
nv their former friends and acquaintan-
ces He has been vigorously boycOtted
and bounded from pillar to post ever
since his trial and this has been done IN
the name and under the cloak of Chris
tianitv. but it iooks,very like persecution
when one considers it well. 1t has oeen
reported that Miss Pollard has also been
turned out of every position she mas
been able to secure, just so SION as her
identity became known. Thus her etfor;s
at living honestly have tbeen defeated
and her return to paths OF rectitude
made difficult. Surely this is not the
shirt of Christian charity. OF course
nobody approves of revolving moral
lapses, but at the same time it isn't our
place to Judge our erung brother. These
people are prosecuted because they were
exposed and it became popular sentiment
to condemn them. We cannot presume
to say that this is entirely wrong, but
disapproval should not amount to perse-
cution. Another fact to inspire disgust
is that SO many men who vent their
righteous wrath upon these sinners are
themselves guilty of the same offence
against good morals. The only differ
ence is that they Lave not been publicly
exposed, and so long as man can keep
his sin from publicity he is all rignt-so
saith the world.
Think of that old, old picture of Christ
in the temple and the sinful woman who
was brought to him for condemnation,
and the subtle rebuke administered to
her accusers-"He that is without sin let
elm cast the first stone"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
Sheriff Sale.

VIII be sold before the court house
door in Dawson. Terrell county, Ga,
on the first Tuesday in March next,
within the legal hours Of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
desclioed property, toewit: Two hum
drpd and thirty, five acles of land,
the same being parts OF lots numbers
1870 ard 100, in the Gosh district,
G. NJ, of said county; levied upon as
the property of Belle NJ, Lundy to
satirfy Fl ia issued from the county
court Of Terrell county in favor OF A.
j Baldwin q Co. against said Belle
NJ. Luudy. This Feb. 4fh, 1895
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
Sheriff Sale.

viii be sold before the court house
door IN Dawson, Terrell county, Ga on
the first Tuesday in March 1879, with
in the legal hours of sale, 10 the h'gheSJ
bidder for cash, the following de>cr' pea
property, towit: All the interest Q, =,
NJ. Thompson in lots of land Nos 80
and 1876 in the 18th district OF said conn
~: levied upon as the property on ,. NJ
Thompson 10 satisfy ii ia issued from
the Justice Court of the 1870 district
G. NJ. and Other fl fas in hand, in favor
of the Fi1st state Bank against said de-
PENDANT. Levy made by A. } kenneY'
l. G. and returned to me. Tenants ~
nossassion notified. This Feb. ., 1879,
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
Sheriff Sale.

Will he sold before the court house
door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga,
on the first Tuesday in March next,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder tor cash, the following
described property, to~wit: one tract
o. land in the city % lawson, Ca,
containing ten-twelfths Of an acre,
more or less, measuring thirty"fve
yards north and south and eighty
wards east and west off of south end
of an acre conveyed to B. j. Davis
by B. w, Cooper, and being a part
of the 81 acres conveyed by j. r.
Mercer to B. w. Cooper and part OF
lot of land number 226 in the Twelfth
district Of said county. Conveyance
of said Cooper to B. j. Davis record
ed in Book o, folio SO. Levied on
and sold as the property Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Williamson to satisfy mortgage
fl ia from Terrell superior court in
favor of B. G. Adams, as surviving
partner of Dawson Variety MaHufac4
turing Co., VS.. said Jennie Williams
son. This Feb. 4th, 1895.
d. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
Plan Out Your Day.
Especial Correspondence. ]

Special Correspondence
NEW YORK, Feb. THE stay at
home woman looks at her bread win
ming sister in critical surprise at the
amount of work she accomplishes.
It is because the business woman,
whose time is money, must conduct her
work with system. If regular plan of
action be adhered to, it is surprising
how hitherto lost moments may develop
into golden hours.
A certain woman who is a happy wife
and literary worker-the terms are
no longer paradoxical-tells of her busy
days. She prefaces her remarks by say
ing: 81 believe it was Goethe who stip-
ulated a day as lost in which he had not
seen fine picture, heard noble strain
of music and committed to memory a
passage from great poet. have made
a modern adaptation. To me the lost
day is the one in which have not add
ed to my stock of knowledge, taken
from my intellectual force, furthered
my social influence and drawn the bonds
of love tighter around my husband.
"How to do it?
81 make each action of the day dove
tail. arise at half past to breakfast
with my husband at g. After the meal
is finished we look over our morning
mail. When he leaves at $3.50, proceed
to the kitchen to get my cooks orders
for the day. After answering my letters
am, at 10 O'Clock, ready to go to mar
ket. AS take the elevated down town,
seize that as an opportunity to read the
morning papers, After my marketing is
finished | walk home for the exercise,
trying to be as observing as possible as
| go along the streets 1t is often on
such occasion l get suggestions for my
stories On my way add variety by pay
ing an informal call Of a few minutes
on some friend, arriving home an hour
before luncheon. | spend those precious
so minutes i'll reading One cannot find
time to progress with the age and keep
in touch with the old authors, so my
hour on Sunday is devoted to them.
After luncheon | get my mending, and
as l do some sewing each day there IS
never an appalling heap While L am
holding a seance with my husband but
tons have a book of familiar quota
tions' or Extracts From Balzac' by
the side of my workbasket, commit
ting to memory as many as possible.
At 2 | commence to write. My mental
effort for memorizing is what l call my
training, so am prepared to expend
my best intellectual force on my liter
airy work I write until 4. After max
ing my toilet consider myself free I'M
til to make calls, attend teas, recep-
tions or club meetings. We dine at
$50, my husband and myself, giving
the evening to recreation of some SORT,
either entertaining our friends, going to
the theater or in some way INDUCING in
a social dissipation. "
And this little woman is a popular
contributor to the magazines.
MAUDE JAMES Chiffon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
For Dis mission.

GEORGIA herrell County
WIN. NJ. Hasty executor OF the esfat"
Of @. O, Hasty, deceased, having repre- :
S.nted 10 this court that he has fully dis
charged The duties of said trust now
asks for letters OF diSmissi"n. This is,
therefore. to notify all persons concerned
70 file their objections. if any they have,
ON ar before the first Monde Y in Narch
next or letters IF dismissiun will then be
gr.nred as asked for. This Nov. 10th,
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

The cold wave has been more disas-
trous in Florida than elsewhere. The
first freeze did immense damage in that
state, destroying oranges, killed lemon
trees and most of the young orange
trees and hurt orange trees Of older
growth Hope was entertained until
the last freeze, which renders the situa-
ton still more serious, as it badly dam
aged the old orange trees, and it is be-
lieved great majority Of them are kill
ed. The truck farmers are also great
sufferers. In the December freeze their
growing crops were killed. They re-
planted, and again the crop has been de-
stroyed. strawberries were almost
ready for shipment, and tomatoes, cab
bage and other vegetables were rapidly
maturing, and are all destroyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
For DisrnissiOn.

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
John Cannon, administrator of the
estate of Isham w. Mann, deceased, hav-
ing represented to this court that he has
fully discharged the duties of said trust
and now ask for letters of dismission.
This is. therefore, to notify all parties
concerned to file objections, II any they
have, on or before the first Monday IN
March next or letters of dismisslon Will
then be asked for as granted. This Nov.
10th, 1894.
]. N. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

Miss Sue Anthony in a speech in At
lanta during the wOmeu's convention
took the men severely to task of course.
But when she said the men would give
the women the right % vote ''if they
could march us to the polls like lot Of
sheep, lot of negroes" then she ''got
tuck up. It does n t appear that the
sheep were much offended, as they never
had voted and were not making any
fracas about the franchise, but it was eln-
quently offensive to the late enfranchised.
Rev. John Nay, colored, of the II. r.
church, Griffin, Ga. loads up his rapid
firing artillery and shells the woods
around the antiquated spintser. lie
raps the boss sulfragist in much gram
mar, words all correctly spelled and
rather strong verbage. He tells her
plainly that he has sectional affinities
cropping ont and that ''if she means to
beg the sympathy of us southern people
she must not do so at the expense of us
negroes" Miss Susan must explain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
Notice to Debtors and Credi-
tors.

GEORGIA-TerreII County.
All persons having demands against
the estate of John 5eay, Sr., late Of
:aid county, deceased, are hereby no.
titled to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law,
and all Lersons indebted to said estate
are hereby required to make immedi-
ate payment. This Jan. 18th, 1895.
MRS. 4. F. SEAY,
Admr estate John Saay, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

O. w. O. Rardman, sheriff of Tyler
comfy, w. Va, appreciates g Cd thing
and does not hesitate to say so. he was
almost prnstrated with cold when he
nrocured a hottie of Chamberlain |ough
Remedy. He says: ut gave me prompt
r,lipf. 7 find it 10 be an Invaluable rem
edy for coughs and colds" For sale by
Farrar 81 FarTar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

bad cold" is plebian. Your true
Ang.omaniac no longer takes bad cold;
he catches a chill" The Prince OF
Wales caught a chilli on last Friday.
hence the chappies on this side of the
water have awaited themselves of the
opportunity afforded by the current cold
wave to do likewise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

Sin the long run nothing is so an
profitable as political larceny, " says the
Globe Democrat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

The London Standard calls attention
to the fact that it required six months
to exhaust our first gold loan. Then 1t
adds consolatorylike, 1.-THE next may
90 in three weeks on the present lines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

A farmer In Irwin county missed a
hog. A negro was arrested and confess
ed to the theft. Afterwards the hog
thought to have been stolen was found.
The question now is whether the negro
can be convicted. He has stolen some
body's hog, but the ownership ofEthe
stolen property cannot be proven.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

The United States has been drained
of $3.50, 600, 900 in gold in one year. II
went to Europe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

Poor Ward McAllisterl How will the
New York Four Hundred know what
good manners are now?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
NEW FASHION IN VALENTINES.

Artistic taste in america is to be con-
graduated on the fact that we have
nearly developed out of the manner Of
the hideous red and blue autographed
valentines of skinny old maids and bald
headed bachelors that used to cut to the
soul most estimable single ladies and
hurt not a little the feelings of gentle
men upon whose skulls time was begin
ming to stake off lots. They were fright
full. those so called "comic valentines, )"
and not only that, bat they were vi
ciuus. They sometimes imbittered for
years the minds Of sensitive persons
who received them. They fostered spite
and coaraeness in the minds of those
who sent them.
We are glad young people have found
some other way Of paying off their
spites than by sending comic valen-
tines, if indeed they must hold any
spites at ALL which there is no need of.
Grudges do more harm to the one who
oherishes them than they do to his enc
my.
We are glad that the new fashion in
valentines is to send flowers, bonbons
and pretty, inexpensive presents to those
one wishes to remember kindly. That
is the new fashion in valentines, and it
is eminently artistic and satisfactory.
If anything is more particularly appre-
ciated than another by everybody, it is
a sweet, gentle, graceful, mindful cour
tesy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

A "prominenE senator from south
western state absorbed too much liz
uor in his system night or two ago,
and attempted to iven ~ things bit at
the Shoreham Ho;el, Washington. Al
ter he had destroyed considerable glass,
crockery and furniture the police were
summoned and the fun was stopped,
but not until four stalwart officers had
been tossed about like so many chill
dren. The mobile senator was finally
overpowered, bundled into hack and
carried home.