davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-03-01
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Bakers Union No. 81 Of Astoria. has its annuA
ball this evening.
Al the last meeting Of Brieklayers' Union No, Q
three new members we're initiated.
The printers roller makers will organize q union
next Wednesday at 40 Pearl street.
John Most spsNks tonight AZ 220 A'enns A
upon the subject of the German elections.
Tho sum collected by the Socialists Of this city in
AID Of the elections IN Germany now amounts 70
90 ~. 30.
Tie cixar-mnkers Of Kaufman Bros. Avenue A
aui ssvonty-hrst street, are on strike against q re-
auction Of SageA
Another attempt 10 ~orgsniIe the bakers of Mel
rose and MorriSsnia will DO mAdn this evening Of
J0O5 Third avenue,
The ninth anniversary ana annual ball of the
BropLIyn n. D. Frarnrr.' Union vii take place thi,
evening at tue Labor Lyesam.
This stonoeuttsrs OF Zsidler 4 Wimmel vent on
strike because their employers prohibited them to
play carl, Al dinner time.
El,yrn new members, joined the JoiTncymsn
resigned, and Charles Rose was elected 10 sucosed
him.
The complaint Of tho Central Labor unlou
fsd%rI.en q Labor,
.Atyrt qrdsy's nesting OF P,osressi.e LaHorers'
stsAdili incrsAs NJ since IL brsIne knosn that IN,
Union VIII demand eight hours on MAJ l.
The bakers who hut five ys lrr ago worked from
fourteen TO eighteen heur lar day are not ia IN,
due, on OF their hours OF labor from ELEVEN to ten
per day.
The pickaLs Of the Artificial stone mAsons "a
patrol the Jobs on April" when the demand foi
!Esd and receive their Instructions Ca TuesdAy and
1huiS iay OF neat week,
Carprntors aud Joina-' Union No. 5I3 r~rsolved
found to WORK At the new buildings m sltv.thrrl
street. Tho unioa has gained ioar new member
THIS different unioua in the wagon and csriHs
mALery,trade have amSly..nitsi Under BE nsIis o
The nsN MIN MAalH every keeuuu and tnlTlf
The evening world., 1890-03-01
WORLpLINCS.

The towbont Joseph d. Williams. plying on
the Ohio River. is known to fame as the boat de-
scribod in Mark Twa:n's Life on the Missis-
sippi." Mark was once 4 deck hand on the boat.
An engine on the East Tennessee and Virginia
road is regarded with superstitious dread by tho
railroad men. 1t has killed twenty-seyen people
during Its career.
Uncle Joe HEddon. who Is still living in South
Carolina, was sent out to America IN s by an
English company 60 take charge Of the FIRST loco
motive on the old South Carolina Railroad. He
Is now eighty-six years old, and still does a hard
days work rs a miller Hnd machinist on a Caro-
lima plantation.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
HE ACHtD IN EVERY JOINT.
VHAT TINE CRIT DID FOR n
BROoRLTN MAY.
lie mad HAD Catarrh for rcars, aud tho
arp AoDrnrated H UntH He Vas
Miserable. Then Drs. Copeland aud
BIair Came 10 the Rescue.

Al The corner Of wfilouEhby ave. and Navy st.,
Brook yn, IN tho machine shops OF tbs. Fort WAYNE
Electric COMPANY, = reporter found Mr.. A!ited y.
accompanying cut Il a fair Likeness. Mi, Anderson
resides AZ 1lp Ligingslon st. During the course
OF conversation Mt. Anderson said.
During the height OF the Grippe Epidemic
7 became one OF IT'S victims. had had what "
commonly known A. oatArrh as long o. l can re.
member, hut Ss ! had grown used tot i didn't mind
IT,. THIS attack oi thr Grippe however, AGRA.
vated my catArfh, aud left my head and throat IN a
yerJ bad condition,
The evening world., 1890-03-01
The MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Joseph Hyde and Mabel Smithers
Killed Margaret 0rme,
&C. j. H." Awarded the Prize for
tho Best solution.

Below will be found the solution Of "A
London Mystory, with the winning letter.
Over two thousand letters were received,
but none actually supplied tho connoctinG
link between the story and Mabel smithers's
confession.
&C. J. BIS solution, however, while moi
covering every point, comes nearest to the
answer, aud to him the gold double eagle IL
awarded.
Several other solutions, substantially the
same as &c. j. b.. =, were received, but as
his was the earliest it is given tho pref.
ornnCe.
The evening world., 1890-03-01

A woman of over fifty, a widow. has
married a boy who has not yet attained
his majority. Now, if she is satisfied and
the boy is happy, whose business is itp
She may be fond Of the young and he
may have his bump OF yeneration alb
normally developed. It is their concern,
anyhow.
The evening world., 1890-03-01

Somebody has discovered, or almost
discovered, that the warm Winters occur
at intervals OF ten years. 1t is to be
hoped that this Summer will not bear n
proportion to this Winter in the matter of
warmth. That would be awful.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
A Wonderful Sign.

preeipics in the world. Is sInblazonsd tho name Of
the greatest medical discovery OF the aEe-a purely
vegetable and harmless remedy, which has carried
the b.essing OF health into thousands OF homes And
Hhieh is Recognized a. the E~rsatest ka0~n rsstoTa-
tive Of braia. nerve aud blood, It. curative possrs
arr maEyrllglg
The evening world., 1890-03-01
Great Spring Remedy.

Eg-DE. Gresns's NeTvuFa Is purely vegetable and
perfectly hSrEiess Il Is for als b. All dragEists
a. 81 90 pei bOttls. None ~ssnaino anlssz the
naas Of Dr. GFesns u blesB in ths bottle Gad the
trads mara ssL "ksUaEs7 EsnALns aRDEsksa.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
Strength Restorer.

Eg-DE Greene. Of 81 West I4th a, Mes York
who prepares this ErsSi remedy. L ths ~slLkHO~n
aud successful physician 10 tho cure OF AL forms Of
nsrFoas and chEsaie diseases. he ca y e~0nsglted
u sAsIss personally Or b leIts.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
A Remedy.

m0Et spoedy aud positive cure IN al cases Of Sesk-
sninE and eEhAastiag nervous diseases All weak,
tirod, nervous and dobilt Ated sufferers eau rapidly
regain then strength aud health b. it, use 10
IL tho great cure for slcsPlessnsss. shattered
nerves. neuralgia pains, headachs. nr.n6acss,
para ysis. And is the best spring medicine in east
The evening world., 1890-03-01

II seems appropriate tina, the name Of this high
est vAlr,d rclasdy shIlld thus occupy ths highest
position IL the world. Tor l. IL the great sA'srof life
and health, the greatssi Enown tonie and inVigoT-
Itor Tor the nerves. tho remedy Nhish above all
Others gives the quickest relief and
The evening world., 1890-03-01

ON the road 10 GriudeIgald, anon 3 the Alps, risss
toe graudsst oiiE in tbs s"rld. BI:u Is not the
cl.H alouo which aTrlH-s L~gtrntioB. sublime and
cnirriul ihoa4n Il Ls, for across It, face, stand
ing out 10 bold relief. - tue name. DR.. Greyne's
Neryura Here across tbs isssed rock Of tho
mightiast
The evening world., 1890-03-01

PAuScEFoTE a y he is solid with
SALISBURY, and that it is all wrong that
there is any difference of opinion he.
tween him and the Premier or Sir
CHARLos TUPPRR. He says that Sir
CHARLES TuPPEs's son came over at his
(PAUNcEFoTE's) request. The malign re-
ports may have their origin in the rumor
that Sir CHARLES was gong to run over
to Canada. Young TUPPER isn't such a
bowling authority IN the fisheries as his
august papa, who il ever so clover in this
question, but he is n bright young man
and q good deal of a fisherman himself.
Washington society likes Sir JULIAN
PAUNcEForE very we'll aud hopes that this
is all 30.
The evening world., 1890-03-01
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER

Tho Grand Jury has handed in its pre-
sentiment on the bank-wreckers, and has
not only scored LELAND and THoUr with
memorable severity. but has also ex-
pressed itself very clearly as to the need
OF Legislation on certain points which
would prevent the possibility of this kind
of monkeying with banks. The views
expressed by the Grand Jury reflect
credit on the intelligence and honesty OF
that body. and will meet with the hearty
concurrence of every upright citizen.
The evening world., 1890-03-01

n WKoOPIHo CoUGH CURE Instantly re
lisses the aheops and EiEos nesE % The pAtieat WitI
no IA atsr enuets For sale b. erusgLsta
The evening world., 1890-03-01

r. os.sI z. 4 iis;slsfiIEis .G Esia GyI ,a'i FIIs e =;
The evening world., 1890-03-01

Her Heels Are Large.
tFron HHRssV's Reskiy.l
Goslin-Miss Liyewayt is well heeled, isn't
shes
, 1890-03-13

NEw YoRK, March l2.-In speaking
of tho sale of the Burlington &
Northern, the Times says: "popularly,
this new control was credited to the
Chicago burlington d Quincy Com
pany, but from an important quarter
there nro suggestions that the Burning
ton ~ Quincy will ultimately be found
TO figure less prominently in the deal
THAI tho Manitoba and Pennsylvania,
which are credited with the contempla-
tion OF great transcontinental line"
The friends of the G. Is. & q, say that
the contamination of tho deal will be
found to have an influence and q signifi-
cance fur beyond Whit anybody yet sus.
poets. Practically they say that II
establishes peace among Western rail.
roads.
President Cable of the Rock Island,
said last night; 'If the deal goes
through its importance can not be
overlooked lt will give US q clear at
mosI here out West"
a director Of the Union Pacific com.
pany said; at changes the whole rail-
way situation. II does for the Western
roads precisely what tho Shore deal did
for the Eastern trunk lines In the Gould
circles
A Missouri Pacific director says: "This
deal is tho biggest thing that has hap.
, 1890-03-13
THE LAKE SHORE CASE
Further Evidence at the
Coroner's Inquest.
THE TRAIN MEN CULPABLE.
The Engineering News, Of Now
York, Charges Them With
Criminal Negligence.

BuFEAIo, March 12.-Scveral wit
nesses were examined before the coro-
ner's jury on the Lake shoIe disaster
to-day.
Daniel Beckwith, forward brakeman
of the train, said that when they started
from Dunkirk the train broke in two be-
tween the last coach and the sleeper.
All the connections were broken, and he
shut tho air cock oil the coaches and
closed the drawhcad. There were two
kinds of drawheads to the coaches. Both
seemed all right, but the safety chains
were broken. lie first learned that the
train was broken in two from Extra Con-
ductor' Sullivan, who said not TO stop,
but to keep the forward section moving.
Beckwith started back to lloughtalint;
when he felt the brakes let go. Hu
Jumped oil to signal the engineer to 20
ahead, but before he could do 80 the
crash came.
The Engineering News, of New York,
IN an article to-day severely comments
on tho disaster aud says it IL u cnse of
criminal negligence, involving all OF tho
train hands After the connections We're
broken IL would not have been "A matter
of more than ten minutes To have
switched out the defective car and put
il ON the rear of the train, when the dir
connection could have been made to all
other coaches. Furthermore, after the
two break-dOwns the train men should
have been properly distributed through
out the train and on the alert, while the
evidence shows that they were not
, 1890-03-13
THE BENWELL MURDER
The Trial of the Burchells
Resumed.
new EVIDENCE INTRODUCED
Three kilograms Produced by an
Operator-B Burchell Hold for
Trial at Woodstock.

NtAGAR, FNMs, Ont, March 10. The
Benwoll murder case was resumed to
day. The courtroom was packed with
people, Through misunderstanding
Burchell was not brought from Nellund
on the morning train and did not arrive
until 4. NJ. soon ancr the court
opened In the town hall.
Mrs. Burchelrs case was first begun.
The magistrate announced that she WAS
charged with being an accessory to the
murder and that he was ready TO hear
any new evidence. The detective had
none to otler and the magistrate re
manded her to the place where she has
been since her arrest.
Burchel was then brought up. lie
looked unconCorned, and smiled at thG
crowd, which stared at him. Several
witnesses were sworn in and most OF
the evidence was merely to the same Of
feet as that taken at the coronor's in
quest.
New evidence was introduced, when
George Phomistor, telegraph manager at
Niagara Falls, produced three kilograms,
one of which was sent from Niagara
Falls February II, aud addressed -
Pelley, stafford house, Buffalo, and
which said Arrive Buffalo o'clock.
Must remain there tonight
BARTEl.I.
Phemister could not describe the
sender, and could not say that IL was
BurChcll. In this message II is sup
posed that Bufchells name was mis-
spelled by the operator or by himself
knowingly.
Another telegram from Buffalo dated
February ~, directed to Burchcll, and
signed Stafford, said; Telegram and
letter sent yesterday to ship heavy bag
gage To- tinh Avenue hotel New York.
The third telegram was from New
York, dated March |, and was evidently
from Pcllcy, although not signed.
''Bcnwcll not here, WIS all II said.
That closed the testimony.
When lie Was asked IL ho had any
thing to say, Burcheli, after consulta-
tiol with his lawyeC said' II have
nothing 70 say at this particular time.
Magistrate Hin then held him for trial
in October at Woodstock.
, 1890-03-13
THE LOTTERY SCHEME
1t Is Defeated q Second
Time.
THE SEED WHEAT COMMISSION.
IN Offer by Which tho Farmo RS
Were to Be Tided
Over.

Sr. PAuL, March l2.-The Louisiana
lottery legislation proposed in the North
Dakota legislature at Bismarck received
ITS quictus to-day in both houses. As
anticipated some days ago, second at
Tempt TO adopt the measure was tried
to-day. Yesterday was set as the day,
but the sudden death of Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction Mitchell.
and the consequent adjournment OF both
houses, postponed the action until to
day, and this was the last day the meas.
ure could be taken up and carried, final
adjournment being too near.
The first attempt was made in the
senate. The now bill PROPOSED in the
senate offered $4,000 for tho franchise
and an annual tribute of 10000. The
opponents moved to lay II on the table,
but the motion was defeated. TO 10.
However, the test vote sealed the fate OF
the bill, for it developed the fact that in
the senate, where the measure was coli
sidered the strongest the two-thirus
necessary to pass 1t over the governor 5
veto was not forthcoming. The bill met
wit II the same tate in the house.
The lottery bill came before the senate
in the report Of the seed wheat commits
sion, one of whose members Is ex-senator
Spencer, the representative of the Louis
lana lottery. The commission sub.
mitted its report, which declared that
all the recent legislation on
the wheat relief was uncon.
sti,utional. and submitted proposition
from George Il Spencer the responsible
agent of the parties behind him, who, in
consideration OF certain franchise
asked of the state, offered to furnish the
needy farmers 10000 bdshels of wheat,
without interest, TO be returned after the
crop was harvested, bushel for bushel.
and If the crop failed the debt was to be
cancelled.
The commission expresses the belief
that the acceptance of Spencer's propO-
sitlon was the only possible scheme by
whichthe needy farmers could be pro
vided with seed, and recommended the
acceptance thereof
The franchises referred TO are the lot
terry powers set forth in the former lot
terry bill, amended as mentioned in the
dispatches last night.
The report of the commission, with
the proposal Of relief from the lottery,
was then taken to the house, where the
motion TO lay on the table was carried
and adjournment taken until evening.
At the evening session, motion was
made by Mr.. Stevens TO reconsider tho
vote by which the notorious sandagci
bill was indefinitely postponed, and, the
previous question being ordered the ac-.
ton was lost by vote of % ayes to 81
noes. The vote was something of q
surprise, the opponents of tho mcasur,
in the house having underestimate
their strength, although claiming
to win.
In an interview, Governor Miller suy,
that an arrangement has been almost
completed for abundant seed wheat sup
nlips
, 1890-03-13
A DUSkY NELLIE BLY,
Chief Seattle's Daughter Will
Join Train.
SHE IS EIGHTY YEARS OLD.
And the Seattle People Will Send
Her on Globe Trotting
Expedition.

SEATTLE, Wash, March i2-Queen
Angeline, daughter of Chief Seattle, for
whom this city was named, will i'm
mortalize herself by accompanying
George Francis Train on his trip around
the world against time. The movement
was started yesterday by number Of
public-spiriIed citizens to raise purse
for the purpose OF oefrayi ing Queen An
geline's expenses, and the sum Of
81, 300 was raised in few minutes, ahd
as much more will be subscribed.
The dusky maiden is just now turning
her S0th birthday, and is no longer pos.
sessed with the charms that made her
irresistible among young warriors years
ago. She lives in Seattle and Is often
seen on the streets. George Francis
Train has not yet been noti-
lied of the intention of the
citizens to send Angoline along
as his psy cho companion on his trip,
but 1t Is thought he will favor taking
her, as the peculiarity of his com.
panion will make his travels all the
more noticeable
1t Is the intention of the committee in
charge to send the queen whether Train
takes her or not. In case he refuses, q
man will be sont to take care OF her.
, 1890-03-13
THE SCHOOL LANDS.
A Serious Defect Discovered In the
Enabling Act.

WAsnINGroS, March u.--A provision
in the enabling act has arisen to bother
the state of Washington with its school
lands. Tho grants made for school pur-
poses of sections IL and 80, previous 10
the enabling act, provided that where
settlers had taken land OH such sections
previous to the surveys, and where the
land had been used for other purposes,
selections should be made else
where TO make up the requisite
amount which the state would originally
have had. A provision was also made
TO the land offices for lands which
natural causes rendered them useless In
case sections l6 and 80 were broken, or
partially or wholly eliminated, by lakes,
bogs or rivers.
The enabling act says nothing about
the lands. Selections had been made
previously and about 10000 acres had
been withheld, After the enabling act
became operative, filings were offered for
these lands and refused by the commits
sioners. The interested parties appealed
and the case is now pending. 1t is be-
lieyed that Secretary Noble will contirm
the decision.
, 1890-03-13
THE WOOL INDUSTRY.
An Address to the Growers
OF the Nation.
GREATER PROTECTION NEEDED.
The Homo Industry Threatened by
the Practically Free Importa-
tion OF Foreign Wool.

toLuNBus, Ohio, March . President
llnrpston, Of Tie Ohio Wool Growers
Association, has issued u lengthy ad-
and nation, In which ho says that thcru
has been no time in thirty years when
the farmers have suffered so much from
the low prices Of farm products as now.
lie o;plains the cause of this condition
and says: "Ihe object OF this address
j. to ask the farmers of the country 20
appeal To the president to put an end 10
the monstTOus frauds now be
ing rcrpctmtod in inspecting
wool, and to appeal TO our
members in congress to aid in tho same
work, and to speedily pass a wool tariiI
law that will give the wool manufaotur-
ors and wool growers thtpxclusiyo priyi.
lego of supplying all woulcn goods aud
all thc. wool required for usu Ia the
United States"
Considerable space is devoted to al.
legged frauds in The importation of wool
anu lac says 'lf these frauds and this
low rate OF duty continue the Imports
viii largely increase. Tho i'm.
last year mostly secured, which
is equivalent TO at least
100. 0OO, 90 unwashed, equal to one.
fourth of ali the wool consumed in the
United states. This is practically free
wool, and unless tho duty Is Increased
these imports will he largely increased
and will destroy our American wool in.
dustry,"
HaTpston concluded as follows: "This
address Is deemed proper, In view OF the
fact not generally known that persistent
efforts are being made TO secure Just and
ample protection for the man nufacturers,
but to deny the same measure OF pro-
lection to the mrmcr8.'
, 1890-03-13
THE LYNcuING or oLksos.
Commencement Of the Trial OF the
Persons Implicated.

MINNEAPOLIS, March l2.-Thc trial OF
the thirty persons arrested for lynching
Hans Jacob Oleson on the night of
November -. is now in progress at
Whitehall, Wis.
Peter Johnson, well-to.do farmer,
who headed the lynching party, yoster-
day hanged himself, and three others
have confessed. Henry Hauser, who
turned states evidence to-day gave the
details of the crime, and several other
witnesses were put upon the stand by
the prosecutor.
, 1890-03-13
THE M'CALLA TRIAL.
No Discipline Aboard the
Enterprise.
THE COMMANDERS CRUELTY
Evidence Adduced to the Effect
That There Were Many Bad
Men Aboard.

Nrv Yopr March 70 Tho court ,f
,,a,,,,,, i,,,n ~ -. -. .
.'i"is Az" w o""IsV' "V"''' 'Vi'
"'"""'' "'.",i" opcue" -u'S :" "'
navy yarl, Admiral Kimberly presiding.
Executive officer lngcrsoll, of the En-.
torprise said that tho mon on the shin
wero connncd in sirni,h, Jackets fnr
,riGi,,, ,,ra,,s,. NJ -, -, -,
,,'',,.s ,G'a',',. ~ .e
against tnc captain IN tnls respect "eTe
were tied up to q ladder and were left in
that position for four hours. The com.
mnndcr b,d diyec,eI rim IN Loor Tho
,,,,,, ,,i,,,,,,ii,, =, - -, ~ .ti,,
'''y'' NV'','''u',iS ~ WIZ "'ou' ~ a''l.
hvsafulhg the assault on Fireman
Walker, witness related substantially
what has already been told in these
dispatches.
, 1890-03-13
TIL TAuLBEE MILLING.
The Bullet Located Verdict OF the
COtoncr's Jury.


WAsHIN0IoS, March ED. s. Lamb
conducted an autopsy on the remains
Of the late ex-Reprosentatiye Taulbee,
who was shot recently by Correspondent
kincaid In the pfcscuco Of a large num-
bet OF medical men to-day. The bail was
found to have passed beneath the eye
downwards and inwnrds, fucturing a
portion of the orbilal plate and thence
toward the brain, fracturiug and splint-
ering portion of the temporal bone.
The ldll was found imbcdded in the
bone and the dura mater. A further
penetration ot q sixteenth Of an inCli
would probably have resulted In instant
death. At the base OF the brain large
abscess had formed. This was the i'm
mediate cause of death. other Assesses
were discovered, aud the braiu,and mem.
branes were much inilamed and con.
gested. The position Of the ball was
such that IL could not nave been eX-
tracted with safety ~ the patient, even
had its exact location been known.
KINcAtD HELD TO ANswgn.
At the coroner inquest held this af-
ternoon, the Jury found that Taulbco
came to his death from n pistol wound
inflicted by Kincaid, and the prisoner
was committed to Jail to await the ac-
tion OF the grand jury.
, 1890-03-13
TIA pen,e. That no Hs. Resigned.

PEsrH, March l2.-Von Tiza, the
prime minister denies that he or any
other oi the members OF the cabinet had
resigned. If an agreement was not
reached upon the points where they
differed within few days he would
make statement to the house. The
house passed the budget as whole
later. In spite of Tiza's statement in
the diet 1t is positively stated that new
cabinet has been formed.
At last nights dinner the emperor re-
preached Count Apponyo and Count
karoly for their attack on Herr Tisza.
both declared that the emperor was mis-
replied that IL was hardly possible, be.
cause he himself had followed the de-
bate In the diet.
, 1890-03-13
DEArn or rAULBEE.
Kinoaid Immediately Arrested-His
Condition Thought to He Serious.

WAsHisGroS, March ll.-Ex.C Con-
gresham Preston Taulbee. of Kentucky,
who was shot in the head by Charles T..
kincaid, correspondent OF the Louisville
Times, in the house wing of the capitol
on the afternoon Of February 2s, died at
i;i5 this morning at the Providence hos
pital. Taulbeo had been unconscious
for some time before his death, and the
end was painless.
Kincnid who has been out on bail,
was arrested q very short while after
Taulbee's death, and locked up to await
the action of the court. kincaid made
no effort TO escape, and while at liberty
announced his intention to surrender to
the authorities in case the wound should
result fatally.
A reporter visited the station-house
soon alter Kincaid's arrest, and found
him lookIngpale and sickly. He seemed
entirely oblivious to his surroundings,
and IL the wreck OF his former self. KIN
caid's condition Is serious, and IL is the
opinion of many of his friends that he
will not live TO stand his trial.