davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-08-07
Local News Condensed.

Charles Spencer, aged twenty-eight, who was
struck by q Hudson River train at One Hundred
and Thirtieth street on SUNDAY, died in the Man
haitian Hospital this morning.
Health Inspectors Moran and Nicholson and
Onlcer Campbell, Of the Sanitary squad, made Q
tour OF the east side early this morning, and before
0 o'clock had seized two carloads OF decayed
vegetables and fruit,
Ten-yeaT-old Henry Holpermann, OF B6 East
Sixteenth street, was collecting coal on the dock at
the foot OF East Fourteenth street last night when
he accidentally fell overheard and was drowned.
Ills body was not recovered.
The evening world., 1888-08-07
Leaning from the Clouds.

A big attraction at Rockaway Beach tomorrow
afternoon will DO ProL L. d. Hogan's great bal
loon ascension.
The professor will ascend to a height OF o, 600
feet, at which height he will give his exhibition OF
skin on the trapeZe. lie Will then leap from the
balloon with his parachute, and make mis- greatest
dekcent a
The evening world., 1888-08-07
AN ENGLISH RAILROAD HORROR.
Six Persons KILLED and Twenty Injured In n
Collision Near Hampton Wick.

icy CABLE TO THE PREHB NEWH AHHoctATToN.I
LONDON, Aug. IA frightful railway col
lision occurred at midnight last night near
Hampton Wick.
A train of empty freight cars was turned.
by a blundcr of the signal men, on the wrong
track, and dashed into a train filled with ex-
cursionists, which was coming along at full
speed.
Both trains were piled up in a mass of
ruins, out of which arms, hands, legs and
heads protruded and the screams were terri
BILE. In the darkness the work Of rescue was
difficult.
When all were taken from the ruins 1t was
found that six were dead and from twenty to
twenty-five injured, ZONE of whom cannot
survive.
The evening world., 1888-08-07
A Mason Killed Mt Work,

While working on a building at Eighty-seeond
street and Fourth avenue, to-day, Frank Bosquet.
q mason. thirty-seven years. Of 25l East seventy
seventh street, fell from the nith to the irst story
and was Instantly killed
Ills body was taken TO the East Eighty-elghih
street station-house and thence to his home.
The evening world., 1888-08-07

Ibf GABLE II III FFEbb NEW AbbUUIAIIUH'I
BERLIN, Aug. THE visit of the Emperor
to the Reichsland will be invested with every
indication of power and authority.
The Emperor's s~ojourn will last ten days.
He will occupy the royal palace at stras-
burg, which will be his headquarters.
He viii visit all the large towns and will
make q thorough inspection of the fortified.
lions of Metz.
The evening world., 1888-08-07
U..d Tainted Water Six Weeks.

VAN VERT, O, Aug. I-on the io'n OF june
Carl Noyacasskia, an innate Of the County Innrm-
arv. was missed. His whereabouts were not
knovn until Yesterday. when his body was found
i1oatlnn In a well at that institution. The wen 10
used by paupers for all purposes; Tue WAFER mas
morning TO an investigation and the body was
found.
The evening world., 1888-08-07
A P%ICKPOCKET'S NERVE.
This Oae Could Rob a Man and Go Back
for n Coat He Had Len Behind.

Jacob Chrystal, of 8 Allen street. was
standing in Division street last night when
his watch was taken. He made a grab for
the man who he thought took his watch, but
that willy individual slipped out of his coat
and escaped. Chrystal found his watch in
A few minutes later Joseph Cohen asked
Chrystal for the coat, saying it belonged TO a
friend.
David Rowgow, another man who was
standing near, recognized Cohen as the man
who had taken his own watch a few minutes
before and caused his arrest. Az Essex Mar
ket Court to-day he was held for trial.
The evening world., 1888-08-07
English Estimates OF sheridan.

LONDON, Aug. Among the editorials in
the London papers on the death Of Gen.
Sheridan are the following:
The Daily Mems says: " Sheridan deserves
to rank next after the highest. His name
will long be a memory and an incentive to q
great people,!
The Post-America loses q soldier whose
dash and br~illiancy endeared him TO the
whole people.
The Standdrd-In Sheridan his country
found a fitting man ct q fitting time.
The evening world., 1888-08-07

SARATOGA, Aug. THE races here to-day re-
suited as follows:
First Race. -sintram nrGt, ALAMO second, Queen
Of TIumps third. TiIne-L II.
Second Race. -Hypocr1te nrst, Dlruna second,
Wary third. Time-i. 49h.
The evening world., 1888-08-07
"rhe EyeniuH werId" score Cards.

All amateur ball players dosirlng TO use The
EVENING WORLD score cards will be supplied with
out charge upon application to the publication
once Of TIN MoRLb. Applications by mail should
be accompanied by o stamp 10 cover postage.
The evening world., 1888-08-07

Fourteen hundred babies died Of sumEsr complaints
In this CITY In July. AlsXAndor's Cholera Infantum
Cure VIII srTest the trouble ~ by magic. or money re-
turned. -
The evening world., 1888-08-07
nm n Man swallow a Cnunon-BaIIs

Can n Man swallow n Cann0n-BanN
Well, "that depends" He can II his throat d
large enough and the caunon-oall not TOO largo
The question really seems worthy OF some coa9id-
Grafton In view Of the size OF some OF the pills that
are prescribed for suffering humanity. Why not
throw them ~ to the dogs, " and take Dr. PIKhCBS
PLEASANT PURdATIyK PKLLKTs7 Small, sugar
coated. purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. m
glass and always mesh. -
The evening world., 1888-08-07

IsPTcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
CHATHAM. Mass. Aug. !. The Joggins raft was
sighted here this morning.
The evening world., 1888-08-07
Llsh, Rains, Followed by Fair wsa.hsr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT,
Yea thar Ind tcdttons:
For Eastern Ne.0 Yorb
raf'is, OouosOeG
Tuesday ntght ov JatT.
nearly stationary tenn
pdrfdole totAda
generally sOiithsoesterlvL
The evening world., 1888-08-07

A~Isxander's Cholera MOrbus Care.
Cures all summer complaints OF money returned. -
The evening world., 1888-08-07

snits manners, torches, buttons. 'hAndherehieia. fire.
.nrIs 10 IN. cal. fnnA- hRALpDio 2Al broadWAy' e
The evening world., 1888-08-07
3 O'CLOCK
FIRST BLOOD FOR THE STH.
1T WAS E%X.ALDERMAN HALLS AND SHED
BY REPUBLICANS

A Terrible Time While II Lnsfed-Mr. Hall
Jumped on by Three Members or the q.
q. p. and Otherwise Injured-The Affair
Referred 10 n Commission-Two OF the
q. o. p. Arrested and Discharged.
The evening world., 1888-08-07
WILL LOOK FOR THEMSELVES.
Mr.. FORDS COMMITTEE TO VISIT THE
STEAMSHIP INDIA.

She IL Five Days Overdue and Comes from
N~apIes-she Has Only Thrco steernae
Passengers Aboard, However,, SO the
cemmtsteemen VIII BE Disappointed
They Made n similar Trip Onco Before,
and Discovered One EmiErant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-02
To Mako the Heart Strong.

Now there is but one legitimate NOV, ~
making the heart strong. That is bv taking
regular, systematic and sufficient mpscnlaT
exercise, into which climbing heights or stair.
cases enters as prominent feature LET a
person who finds his pulse increased ffty 10
sixty beats in minute after mounting a
staircase climb hundred staircases Gav
after day for month or more and he viii
find that the exertion does not add ten beots
to the normal number Of his heart throbs
Inc exercise has acted upon this vital organ
just as 1t does ON the biceps of a prize fighter
OF blacksmith. and strength and the capac-
ity for endurance have been the result.
But TINS IS not all the good that will be-
gained by climbing a hundred staircases a
uas-say nlGy IN the morning and fifty in
the afternoon. Doubtless the person with a
weak heart has suffered more or less from
what is called nervous dyspepsia. His food
instead of being properly digested, has been
NANNY fermented in his stomach and has
caused him various uncomfortable feelings
which he has been in the habit of attributinp
to everything but their proper cause. NOT
only have the hundred minutes or so snent
IN climbing staircases put strength into his
legs, expanded his chest and saved his heart
from fatty degeneration but they have
given tone to his abdominal muscles and to
his digestive organs. His food no longer lies
like lump Of lead in his stomach, torpor has
disappeared from what we physicians call
and which, for the sake of delicacy, must
here designate :hem) his chylopoetic Wis
cera, and his system gets the full benefit of
the food which is required for its nourish-
@eQf.-Qr. Mllllam a. Hammond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-02
Sliding Down an Alpine Slope.

In front of us were a large family of peaks:
Piz Morteratsch, Piz Tschierva, the Cresta
Aginza, Piz Zupo, Piz Palu, Piz Cambrena.
and, dominating them all in pride and great
ness, Piz Bernina, which has an altitude of
1850 feet above the sea. The sea of ice
which enclrcles it has a circuit of more than
fifty miles, and its azure waves, piled I'D in
defiles or crowded into gorges, run down
many steep inclines to the bottom of valleys.
In places they pass between two rocky
points, and, springing upward, remain sus-
pended over the abyss for q while Then
they break, their debris freeze into solid
mass and form new glazier, which pursues
its slow but sure onward march toward that
point where the ice begins to melt and form
the torrents that feed the grea. rivers of CEN
trail Europe. The Rhone, the Rhine, the Inn
and the Aar are among those which thus start
from Alpine glaciers.
The snow was cleared away from a rock
and we sat down to eat our luncheon. Thus
refreshed, we started for the lower world
again The guides unwound their rope, we
tied ourselves together, and then descended
steep and dangerous precipices BY and
by we reached a gentle incline covered with
snow, and the guide halted us. Would we
like some funa he asked. We answered
that we were game for anything, and we
clustered around him. "Weu, we will slide
down this slope. There is no danger, and if
the lady is not afraid of her skirts',- at
am afraid of nothing" she interrupted,
start as quickly as you please; 1 am ready.n
We all sat down on our great coats and
wraps, the guides ahead. and Mademoisele
between me and her father, he holding her
by the legs and she holding mine. Then We
started; the soft snow flew over us IN a
cloudy spray; we descended swiftly. and at
the bottom of the slope we picked ourselves
up, shook the snow out Of our eyes, and an
declared ourselves delighted. A few minutes
later we were down at the Morteratsch
restaurant, where we found carriage in
which we rode to Poutresima. New
York Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-02
Deepest Well in the Country,

The silk mandatory of Northampton,
Mass, has the deepest we'll in this country
that is, it is 3, 200 feet deep and inches in
diameter, but al depth of $50 feet from the
surface sedimentary sandstone was struck.
which continued the whole DEPTH and water
was never obtained. At ST. Louis there is q
well 3,l0S feet deep, which yields an abund
ance of sulphur water.-Chicago Herald
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-04-27

Seatco will he kept at the farm OF CT.
Crawford, near Lowson, on Narrow Gauge
h. II. and will be allowed 10 serve limitel
number Of mares at $50 e. insure ia foal, but no
responsibility for accidents. Tie Is rich.
dark bay, without white. will bc three years
old June 10Th. 1888 Was sired hy Oueco,
three year old record . Al. son Of Altamont,
wagon record . e62 in eighth heat.
First dam Laura u. by Edward Eyerette.
Second dam D'cy MARSH. iiuc road innre OF
tried endurance. OnecO's dam Is BELL Price,
by DJhle, tao year old record 2-40l, the fast
est ia the world for 4 wears He eiterwafds
obtained a record ot 2-2S when entirely blind.
Duble by Ericsson (sire Of the Grand Dam OF
Phalas the fastest living stallion, 2.l32l four
yesr old record > S0l. which stood Es the
fastest for IL years.
Oneco was the Javenile King Of the North
Pacific successiyely lowering aud holding
the ard year old records, proving ~ TIE
golden cruciblc Of actual performance that be
is well worthy of his grand lineage. Price
mont his full brother now holds the year
Old record, ? 49i.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-04-27
res disposed Appropriation
.rrfn.irn nI fas ci.rIn.I

The object of presenting the abeve table
Is 10 demonstrate the pressing need of \
largely increased clerical force In the gen.
erai land Office, and We trust that our con.
temperaries, and all interested will join IA
In urging upon Congress thls self-evIdent
fact.
The present blockade In the land dc.
partment was caused BY the disposal Of
100000 acres In 1854. Instead Of 5000,
COO for u clerical force sufficient to handle
the enormous business, only $4S4.sso was
appropriated for 1855. Here was blunder
No. I, which cannot be charged 70 the
present administration. But In the fol.
lowing year, instead of remedyiHg this
mistake, there was no increase in the ap.
preparation, and considerable part Of the
clerical force was employed in Te.examin.
Ing the work dane In previous years
This error ofthe first year of the new aa.
ministration ought 10 have been discover
ed during the second year. On the con-
trary, Notwithstanding more than s3,00O,
600 Of acres had been disposed Of, tho ap-
preparation was actually reduced In the
following year. Notwithstanding nearly %.
100000 had been disposed Of (absut 4sooo..
000more than during the previous year,
the appropriation for 1888 was, strange TO
say, still further reduced Whether these
serious mistakes shall be charged - Con.
grcss or to the general land Office, the
lainentabie fact remains that very large
increase In the clerical force Of the gen.
cerai land eflice Is needed to bring up the
back work.
With the light Of these facts before Us
II Is the duty Of all Western people having
an interest In the matter 10 Insist that
ample provision shall be made by their
respective congressional delegations for
the speedy disposition OF this business, TO
the end that titles may become settled
and the owners relieved Of further ankle
ty in the premises. II Is only by persis.
tent effort and not even foregoing the yir
tue there Is in "log-roiliug" that the West
ern people can have their rights in this
matter respected by Eastern men who
know little and care less for the impor.
tance of our interests In the matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-04-27
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
The young man fell dead
A friend had pointed revolver at him.

The young man fell dead
| a friend had pointed revolver at him
| "He didn't know II was loaded p
We often hear II stated that man Is no
responsible for what he does not know
The law presupposes knowledge ant
therefore eonvicts tho man who sxcusel
crime by ignorance
"If | had only known" has often been az
unfortunate mans apology for some evi
unknowingly wrought, but In a matter ei
general interest--as for instance that laad
anum Is poison, that naphtha Is a dead
ly explosive, that blood heavily charged
witha winters accumulatlons Of the waste
OF the system, lit Il ones duty to know
the fact and the consequences thereof
Our good old grandmothers knew for In
stance, that the opening Of spring was the
most psrilous period OF the year.
Why 7
Because then the blood stream IL slug.
gish and chilled by the cold weather, and
II not thinned good deal and made TO flow
quickly and healthfnlIy through the ar
teries and veins, Il Il impossible to Eaye
good vigor the rest Of the year. Hence,
without exception, what Is now kpewn az
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, was
beautifully made and religiously given 10
every member Of the family regularly
through March, April. May and June. II
Is matter Of record that this prudential
preventive and restorative custom saved
many III Of sickness, prolonged life and
happiness 20 vigorous old age, and did
away with heavy medical expenditures.
Mrs. Maggie Kerehwal, Lexington. Ky
used Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
''ior nervous sick headache of which had
been a sufferer for years. II has been 4
great benefit to me- Capt. Hugh Hark.
ins, iii4 S. 18th ST.. Philadelphia. Pa,says
''it purified my blood and removed the
blotches from my skin" Mrs.Aarea Smith
Topson, Berks, Co, Pa, says she "was en-
tireiy cured of skin disease Of the worst
kind" By Log Cabin SarsaparIlla Bad
| skin indicates very bad condition Of the
blood
Ifyou wenld live and be well. gs to ysur
druggist to-day and get Warmers Leg
Cabin Sarsaparilla and take ne ether
there's nothing like II or as gsod,-snd
completely rcnovate ysur impaired system
with this simple, old.fashioned prepara-
ton Of roots and herbs.
Warner, who makes the famous Safe
Cure, prts itup, and that is guarantee oi
excellence all over the known wsrld
Take 1t yourself and give II 10 the ether
members Of the family, including the
children. You will be astenished at III
health.giving and life-prolonging powers
We say this editorially with perfect cent.
| deuce, because we have heard good thing
| of IL everywhere, aud lie name Is n guar
antee that Il Is first-class In every particu
lar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-04-27
rnE oREGoalAs N 1880.

"when there Is no election pending the
Oyegsaiaa expresscsits heaest views fear
lessly but when nm election Is pending Ii
draws In It's horns and talks protection In
the most seryiie manner. The following
are the honestly expressed views of that
paper In 1886. II Is pure democratic doe
trine
ave cannot believe that agriculture,
generally speaking, has anything 10 gain
from protection. And for this reason -
that protection advances the cost of near
" everything the farmer has to buy and
adds not mill to the price of what he has
TO sell. Protection, by keeping up an mr.
tifcial price for iron and articles made in
whole or In part of iren, adds large per
cent 10 the cost of farm machinery. Every
article, from a garden rake to a threashing
machine, is the dearer fer protection.
The freight rate on machinery from the
place of manufacture 10 the field "a large
item In country like our own Is greater
for protection, because protection adds to
cost of railroads. The same Circumstance
adds to the freight rate on farm products
from the field to the place of market.
Protection adds TO the cost of clothine
WORN oy tue taFHtcEt 10 luc AuInlAutG u
his house, to much of the food on his table
| and to the books he reads. Protection
| makes the farmer pay for artiscial prices
on the wire that binds his sheaves and
the Gags that hold his harvest. On the
other hand, protection does nst advance
| the price of any product he has to sell
Protection may help iron men, furniture
men and sugar growers, but 1t does no
help the farmer, certainly not the farmer
of Oregon and Washington, who mus
buy in protected market three Thousand
miles away and sell in free market fit
j teen thousand miles away"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-04-27

Some way or other, democrats have a
way Of continually sPiking republican
guns. During the last presidential cleo
ton one Of the strongest reasons given by
republicans why the democrats should not
succeed to power was, that Is case they
should be, the negroes would be reduced
to slavery again. Since Cleveland's cleo
ton mere colored men have been appoint.
ed to Office than under any republican
president. To show the feeling Of demo
Gratis toward colored men we call attention
to the fact that the democratic Board oi
Trustees of the town of Wheatland, Cali.
fornia, few days since elected cslored
man,and republican at that,for Mayor Oi
that city. Republicans do not do these
things.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-04-27

AS document Of arrant, stupid dema,
gogy, the republican state platform is, be
yend all question, without parallel. 1t
asserts that democrats want to put WOODEN
goods on the highly protective list. The
man who wrote the platform must have
been grossly ignorant, for every intelligent
man knows that woolens are now on the
highly protective list, put there by the re.
publican party, and that democrats now
have bill before Congress reducing the
present duty of 70 per cent to 20 per cent
and that the republican party now in Con
gress Is turning heaven and earth to pre-
vent this reduction or any reduction at all
The republicans are banking upon their
ability to deceive the people, but the people
are opening their eyes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-04-27

Some time ago republicans were howl
Inc Ike coyotes about democ rats Ia Con
gress not admitting Daketa iato the Union.
Republicans simply wanted two more
United States Senators. It locks very
much new as II they would need them iu
their business during the next two years,
The democrats have agreed upon bin to
admit Dakota, Montana. Washington and
New Mexico. Dakota and Washlngton
arc safely republican. Montana and New
Mexico aSe slightly democratic. To admit
all four would give neither party poliii.
cal advantage, but republicans are all ep'
posed to this plan, simply because they
would gain no advantage,an for no etheI
reason. Their partisan purposes are fully
disclosed by democrats tactics.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-04-27

Edward Everett, sire OF tho dam OF Seateo,
is by a sou OF Pathfinder out Of daughter
of Vermont, aud is fall brother TO Kitty
Linn, . Al, the dam Of ". h. X. the colt
that challenged all two year old's last April
for $500 a side aud met with NO response
Edward Everett is the sire Of Dolly 5, the
dam Of Deico. hosi,les many speedy aad
game road horses. All competent horsomcn
who have seen hia and his get sinee they are
arriving at maturity, confidently predict that
he vii! soon become one 81 che great brood
mare sires of the North Pacific In disposi-
tion, beauty aud pure trotiing action, SeAtco
| Is simply perfection, and - eminohtly Gu
dowcd ON both sides Of tho line with the
| blood that tgots. aud hy al the laws OF he.
rcdity should Toe able 90 ssa.np upon his pro.
duce his own Inheritance.
To gentlemen desiring road horses and "a
| young men wishing q embark in the fascinat.
iag business Of hreeding and developing the
American troster, call special attention 70
| this young Stallion aud viii take pleasure in
showing him on any day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-04-27
IN MEM0RIAM.

Hall of Thurston Lodge, No. IS, A. F.& AM {.
HARRIsBuRGH, Or.
WHEREAS, The Grand Architect of the
universe in His wisdom,ha seen fit ito WELD
the scythe of time, gathering from among
us our beloved Brother Hiram Smith, and
WHEREAS, While we bow in humble SUBJ
mission to His allwise DEGREES, we truly
mourn the loss of Uncle Hiram, and fully
realize that none can supply his able coun-
| Gil, or his truly charitable disposition and
practice toward the worthy and distressed,
| therefore be 1t
ResoIped, That in the death of Bro. Smith,
we lose a true and trusty member, his
wife a true and affectionate husband and
able counsellor of the evening walk of her
| life, the neighborhood, one of its best citi-
gems.
| Resolvcd That the heartfelt sympathy oi
this lodge be rendered to his wife and fam
| lily, with the hope that He who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb, will be their sup
port.
RssoIved, That the lodge be draped in
mourning for thirty days in respect to his
memory.
ResoiDed, That copy of these resolutions
be spread on the lodge record, a copy given
| to his wife, and copy sent to the county
papers for publication.