davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Woe 10 the CONQUERED.

The Romans cried " Va Tictis A." Woe to the
conquered r. at their triumphs. To-day many of
are being oonquersd-ouT peace, rest and
daily appetite wrested from Us by that invader Of
the stomach, dyspepsia Succor sue for from a
hundred sources. Temporary relief sometimes
obtain. But hearty meal, tho simplest indiscro-
tion in diet, and the ProtsGn imp returns with re-
doubled vigor to torment us A persistent use Of
the great anti dyspcptio and regulating tonic Hos-
letters stomach Bittsrs Is best calculated to drive
into permanent bAnishment every form Of indiEes-
tion. temporary chronic. No less ehicAcious is
IL for malaria, biiousnesS, constipation, rheumL-
tism, kidney and bladder ailments This remedy
Of specific utility and many uses oysroomea them
all It's . safeguard, too, against the effects Of
temperature apt 70 revive An SttAek Of La
Grippe"
The evening world., 1891-08-08

cents per month Members are not allowed TO
work for sub-contrActors not belonging 70 the
Union. Oscar Deckert, Charles ArnAdi and John
Garter wore elected members Of the Executive
hoard. The shop Of L. T.. Baldwin Is closed for
Union members. The members must not work, un-
der penSlty Of So, on Labor Day and when the
tweifh annual picnic Of the Union will take place
at Urbach's MorrisaniA Park.
Tho shops delegates Of the Upholsterers' Union
have been instructed to report before sept all
shop. whose boss?s refuse to grant nine hours at
ten hours pay Under circumstances the hours
must be more than hfty-thres per week after
sspt; Il Msmbers found violating this rule
must bo paid within two weeks, those failing
to pay them being suspended. A special OrEani-
LAtiou Committee Of fifteen members has been ap-
pointed. As an attempt will be made on Aug. II
10 Organize rival union at 10 Stanton street, all
members were requested to assemble at that place
70 prevent the project from being carried ont.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
LYNCHED FOUR FIREBUGS.
Two Men and Two Women Shot to
Death in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. s.-News OF quad
ruple lynching comes from Honey County,
Ala, near Crosby.
The residence OF W. p. Davis, prominent
farmer, was burned last Friday, and the
family narrowly escaped with their lives.
sunday Ella Williams, colored, was arrested
and confessed 10 having saturated the house
with oil and set fire TO IL out or revenge.
In her confession she implicated Lizzie
Lowe, Wills Lowe and Bill Williams.
The Sheriff started from Crosby TO Abbey
Vile jGi Thursday with the prisoners. He
was 0verpowered by n mob and the prisoners
taken from him and shot 10 death.
Their bodies were thrown In the river.
The fnding OF two OF the bodies yesterday re-
vealed the story.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
HAS 1T BEEN ABSORBED?

RImors About a Cross-Town Line
and the Lamont Syndicate.
1t was rumored this morning that, in spite
OF the emphatic denials Of Officers OF the lines
Interested, the Lamont widener- Elkins street
railway syndicate had really acquired control
OF the TweDty-ninth street cross-town line,
and that It's management would pass into tho
hands Of the broadway Railroad Company.
The syndicate already controls the Broad
way the Houston, the Avenue c, the Bleecker,
the Twenty-thlrd street and the Pavonia
ferry lines.
President Thompson, OF the Broadway
Company, this morning denied that the
Twenty-ninth street crOsS-tOwn line was
under his control and said that he knew abso-
lutely nothing about the affairs OF that road.
He did not think there was any probability OF
It's being absorbed by the Broadway Company.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Train Buried by a Landslide.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS. 7

DENVER, Col, Aug s.-As a crowded pas
senger train on the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad was passing through deep cut near
Debeque, 400 miles west OF here, yesterday
landslide nearly a quarter OF mile in
length, came down the side OF the mountain,
sweeping the train from the track and nearly
burying a portion OF It. None OF the pas
sengers were injured.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Weak Men

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored,
Weakness, Nervousness Debility, and all
the train OF evils from early errors or later eIeesses
the results Of OyerWOrk, sickness, worry, 40 Full
strength, development and tone given to every
organ aud portion OF tho body. Simple, natural
methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure
impossible 2,O0O references. Book, explanation.
and proofs mailed (seAledl free Address ERl 4
MEDICAL Goa % Niagara St.s bunAlo'
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Fritz Was a Poor Guardian.

Fritz Turo, cook in the Albemarle Hotel,
West Brighton, Coney Island, who was found
intoxicated last night In city Hall Park hold
ing a little girl by the hand, was fined 810 in
TOmbs Court this morning, and the girl was
remanded 10 the Children Societys care until
her mother, who had contded the child 10
Turo for af outing, comes after her.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Fears Her Husband's Suicide.

Mrs. Lena Miller, OF 446 East Eighty
seventh street, visited the MOrgue this morn
ing and inquired II her husbands body was
there. His name Is Charles. He has been
mis- ing from hDme since Aug. 3. A razor ii
also missing. Miller was employed as a
pickle packer at Fulton Market. When he
left home he had 500 In his possession.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
HOT ON The TRAIL
UeViOVn Offers $500 Reward for
Hannah RObinSOn'S Slayer.
Searching for George Smith, the
Father Of Her Child.
A Runaway HorHe Helps the ON.
GERS to Find u Clue.

The detectives are hot on the trail OF the
murderer OF pretty Hannah Robinson, the
English servant girl whose dead body was
found last sunday morning on the Fresh
pond road, near Glendale, l.. l.
Besides confirming the alibi of the dead
girls former lover, Martin Phillips, who, 1t is
learned, spent last Saturday and part of SUM-
day with his sweetheart at Navesink, n. j.,
the oficers at work on the case yesterday dis
covered several additional important clues,
which they were assiduously engaged in fol-
lowing up to-day.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
CorneIius N. bliss snils.

Cornelius n. Bliss, who declined the Re-
publican nomination for Governor, was a
passenger on board the steamship Etrurla,
for Europe this morning. His wife, daugh-
ter and son accompanied him. Mr. Bliss said
he expected TO be away about nine weeks
The evening world., 1891-08-08
SET FIRE TO THE PIER.
An Attempt to Destroy White Star
Steamship Property.

Police Capt schmitterger, OF the Steam
beat Squad, reported at Police Headquarters
to-day that an attempt at arson was made at
8 o'clock Thursday evening on the White
star steamship pier at the foot OF West Tenth
street.
Some unknown person placed some cotton
waste saturated with oil In a hole In the pier
ana set 1t on flre. The blaze was extinguished
before II gained any headway.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Was Hot in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. s.-The heat yesterday
was excessive. Two cases OF sunstroke are
reported, one. a laborer, name unknown,
who lies IN a critical condition, and Irving
Donahue, a cooper, who will recover.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

Edward Purdy, the sixteen-year-old driver
for Grocer Stearcke, 22Os Eighth avenue, was
held in the Harlem Court this morning for
tying cat to the tail Of his wagon with n
strong twine and then driving of at furious
rate.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
viii He Be App ointed ?

James F. Donohue, OF 324 East Thirty
seventh street, has come out victor In the
civil service examination for the position OF
assistant stable foreman. He gets 04 points
out OF possible 100.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Wanted to Die in the Park.

John X. Steinert, fOrty-one years old, OF
435 West Thirty-sixth street, was held in the
Yorkville Court to-day for attempting to
commit suicide In Central Park last night.
He stabbed himself with jackknife, but only
succeeded In innlcting slight wound.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Policeman Ketchale Buried.

Policeman william Ketchale, of the West
Forty-seventh street station, who was found
drowned In the North River on Thursday, was
buried to-day In New York Cemetery, after
services. at the Dutch Reformed Church, In
Ffty-fOurth street.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Continued Warm, Fair Weather.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. Weather indfca-
tons: For Eastern SetD York, continued
,odrm aud CdH Dedther, erceDt local sho,Ders
IN northern portion ms euentng; pdrfdbie
BindS, gen rdiiy tDeSterIp.
The following record shows the changes in
tn" temperature for the past twenty-four
hours, IN comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year, as Indicated by the ther-
mometer at Perry's Pharmacy:
1890 1891. 1890. 1891.
e. n. S...,.. ,',.. Is Is X -, M',.,, 81 81
Average temperature for corresponding date last
last 76A degrees.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Done Up by a Gang.

Patrick Condron, OF 46O East Twenty-slxth
street, who came to Bellevue Hospital this
morning with broken Jaw. said he was at
tackled last night on Twenty-flth street, be-
tween First ana Second avenues, by a gang,
who knocked him down and beat him.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Whose Blue Eyed Bow

The Sixth Precinct police, Jersey city
Heights, have boy awaiting a claimant. He
is about three and half years old, light hair
and blue eyes, and wears a plaid gingham
dress, black stockings, button shoes and brown
straw hat. lie was found on Hancock street
last night.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
THROWN ON A HOT STOVE.
Mrs. Mary ReRan's Injuries Inflicted
by a Brutal Husband.

Mrs. Mary Regan, Of staple street, is this
morning suffering from severe injuries as a
result OF beating received at the hands OF
her drunken husband last night.
she has four bad cuts upon the head, and
her face and hands are badly burned. She
says her husband beat her and then threw
her against a red-hOt stove.
Her injuries were dressed by surgeon
from Chambers street Hospital. She refuses
to make a complaint against her husband and
he has not been arrested.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Caught at the pspot.

John Knudrick, twenty-seven years old,
was arrested as he left the Boston express
train at the Grand Central Depot this morn
stating that he was wanted there for larceny.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Accounted For.

TFTom HTo0FTVn LVF,I
FeatherstOne-I am utterly worn out. Have
just ridden four miles In hOrse-CRr with
sleeping baby.
Rlngway-lIow could sleeping baby wear
you OutI
Fcatherstone-I knew It's mother.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Prince Regent Dies of Fever.

Prince Regent, the champion st. Bernard
dog, who was brought from Europe three
weeks ago to enter the bench show, has just
died OF gastric fever. lie was born In 1887
and his sire was Fritz Emmet's PlinlimmOn.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Struck bv an Engine.

Joseph Gennett, OF 40 East one Hundred
and Fitty-first street, was struck by a loco
motive In the New York Central Railroad
tured an arm.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Stole wholesale to Sell Retail.

Patsy Sullivan, OF the Newsboys' Lodging
House on New Chambers street, was held at
the Tombs to-day for stealing caduy of
plug Tobacco worth $15, which he intended
to retail among the other inmates OF the
home.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Tenants Frightened by Fire.

A slight fire occurred on the first floor OF the
six-story tenement, 20 Jefferson street, at
o'clock this morning. II started in the con-
fecti)nery store owned by Bernard llartgang
Trining damage was done, but the tenants
were badly scared.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
schieffelin sues for s25, 600.

Bradhurst Schiefrelin to-day began suit to
recover $4,000 from L. j. Denning q Co., for
alleged false arrest and malicious prosecu-
tion. Schienelin's wife bought goods from
the firm and Schienelin was accused OF fraud.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Death OF an Old Timer.

Osborne Ward, one OF the oldest and best
known operators In the Western Union main
telegraph office, died OF Brights disease at his
day afternoon.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Big Jump in Oil.

1t was stated at the Consolidated Exchange
to-day, that the price OF OIL stock was lower
yesterday than It has been for fye years. 1t
was quoted at 52LS. To-day It shot up 5IS
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Baby Found in a Basket.

A boy infant in a basket was found on the
second floor OF the tenement, 73 Bayard
street, this morning, where It had been aban-
doned. The child was taken to Headquarters.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

Row in Maggie Murphy's Home.
The police were called upon this morning
to stop hight In the home OF Mrs. Maggie
Murphy at 2l3 Hudson avenue. Mrs. Murphy
received scalp wound during the melee
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Erhardt at the Custom House.

Col. Erhardt arrived at the Custom House
this morning after visit to New Hampshire
and Maine. lie is ready TO welcome Senator
Fassett on Monday.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
A Good Fellow.

Prom TsIas SUrtiHgs.l
"YOu know Bill Sayery, don't your"
"leS. ] know him."
"GOOd fellow, isn't ho7"
maybe 50, but there Is more fellow than
there Is good about him."
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Fell Four Stories to Death.

Thomas Collins, aged slxty-oue, fell to-day
from the fourth story OF 10 Main street,
Brooklyn, his home, and was Instantly killed.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

Brought an Ambulance for Nothing.
when James sullivan was arrested for beg
ging In Park Row this morning he said his
leg was broken, and an ambulance was called.
The surgeon found that Sulllvans leg was un-
Injured. lie was sent to the island.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

HeCuperatIOn TOT Mayor Orhnt,
Mayor Grant proposes to take another vaca-
tion, beginning on Tuesday. This time he
will be gone two weeks and will spend the
time on Lake George and Lake Champlain.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Young Blains's Divorce Papers.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WohLp.l
BAR HARBoR, Aug. S.-The Sheriff has
served papers upon James g. Blaine, Jr., In
the suit for divorce brought by his wife. De-
sertiOn is the cause alleged.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Actress Atherton stnl Frustrated.

The case OF Actress Beatrice AthertOn, who
was assaulted by dramatic agent at her
home in West Twenty-third street, did not
come up In Jefferson Market Court this morn
ing, Mrs. AtherJOns physician writing that
she was too I'll 10 appear Justice Kelly adj
JOurned the hearing until Monday next.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Relieved of Two Revolvers.

John Bradley, OF One Hundred and sixty
first street and the North River, was relieved
OF two revolvers and $40 in the Harlem Court
to-day. While drunk yesterday he had
amused himself by shooting at people In
boats upon the river.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
A PRISONER AT SEVENTY-FIVE.
No One Appeared To-Day Against
the Accused. Annie Malone.

the Accused. Annie Malone.
Annie Malone's gray hairs and tottering
form saved her from term OF Imprisonment
at the Tombs this morning. Park Policeman
Graham arrested her last night In Battery
Park for picking the pocket OF Mrs. Hattie
Liebschitz, OF 40 Mercer street, Jersey City
The latter did not prosecute, and the venerable
prisoner was discharged by Justice ORellly.
II was said Annie, who is seventy-nve years
and that her photograph is in the Rogues'
Gallery,
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Found pead in Bod.

Thomas Boyers, q proof-reader, was found
dead in his bed at 247 West Thlrty-second
street this morning.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
New York's First Bale of Hops.

The nrst bale of the New York state hop
crop OF 1891 was received to-day by John X.
Scott & Co., and sold to Brewer Daniel Ber-
mer, OF Union Hill, n. j.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
CITY NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
To-Day's Record Of Minor Hap
penings About Town.
Chronicles Briefly Drawn from Note
Book and Docket
Fuerst Bismarck's Big List.

The steamer Fucrst Bismarck, from Ham
burg, arrived in port this morning with 44a
cabin and 700 steerage passengers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-23
Lenses of Ice.

The curious experiment of making q
lens Of ice to light pipes and cigars has
been tried with success by skaters In
London. The experiment was first
brought to notice by Dr. Scaresby
when in the polar regions, to the great
astonishment of his compani ons, who
did not understand why the ice did not
freeze the solar rays. Prof. Tyndall
when tutor in the Royal Institution
on several occasions set fire to little
heaps of gunpowdcr with the rays of an
electric arc concentrated upon the pow
der by lens of ice. His explanation
was that although ice absorbs rays of
certain waves of light, and is gradually
melted thereby, other waves are not alb
sorbed, and these latter produce the
heating effect at the focus of the lens.
1t is wholly question Of the relative
motions of the molecules of frozen
water and the motions of the waves of
light.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-23
An Unknown Pensioner.

For nearly eighty years, says an Eng
hsh paper, the house Of commons has
been accustomed to vote ten pounds
sterling year to o person who appears
In the estimates as the Daughter of q
Toulonese Emigrant." What her name
is and why her fathers emigration es-
tablished a claim on the British taxpay-
er are questions frequently asked In
the house of commons, but never an
swered. The general, vague impress
sion is that the unknown father of this
anonymous daughter emigrated at the
time that Napoleon was q captain in
the French artillery and began to dis
tinguish himself at Toulon, and that is
nearly one hundred years ago. The
treasury recently discovered that the
lady is dead and this year, for the first
time within the memory Of living man,
this sum OF ten pounds will not be
asked for in committee of supply.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-23
MENTAL PHENOMENA.
Instances of Lose of Memory and It's Sub
seuuent Return.

Instances of Lose of Memory and It's Sub
sequent Return.
Three instances of what doctors call
"periodic amnesia" were related to me
by physician attached to the New
York hospital, says writer in tho
New York Tribune. The first was that
of young American woman who, on
awaking from protracted slumbcr,
lost memory of all she had before
learned. Her memory had been capa-
cious and well stored with a oopious stock
of IDEAS. Unexpectedly she fell into
profound sleep, which continued sew
eral hours beyond the ordinary term.
On awaking she was discovered to have
lost every trace of acquired knowledge.
All vestigcs, both of words and things,
were obliteratcd. By new efforts she
again acquired tn, art of spelling,
reading, writing an1 calculating, and
gradually becamc acquainted with per-
sons and objects like bong for the
first time brought into The world. In
these exercises she made considerable
proficiency.
After q few months another fit OF
sonnolency possessed her. On rorlsin. /.
from it she found h>~jelf restored to
the state she waS in before the first par
oxysm, but was wholly ignorant of
every event that had bcfsllen her after
ward. The former condition Of her ex-
istence she used to call the old state and
the latter the new state. In the old state
she possessed fine powers Of penman-
ship. In the new she wrote poor,
awkward hand, having had neither the
time nor the means to become an ex-
pert.
The second case was that of n lady in
the last stages of chronic disease. She
was carried from her home to house
in the country. There her infant
daughter was taken to visit her, and
after short interview carried back to
town. The Lady died few days afte,
and the daughter grew up without any
recollection of her mother. Years
afterward the daughter visited this
same country house, not knowing that
she had ever seen it before. On enter
ing the room where her mother died
she started and said: 81 have dis
tinct impression of having been in this
room before, and that lady, who was
in bed, and seemed very Ill, leaned owe,
me, kissed me, and wept7
| Another authenticated case is that O.
clergyman who went abroad with a
party of friends to visit castle which
he had no recollection of having eve,
seen before. His conviction that ht
must have visited the castle on some
former occasion made him inquire fro,r
his mother if she could throw any Egh
on the matter. She informed him thai
when he was eighteen months old sh>
had visited the castle with party o.
friends
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-23
: 3 3 3 . 8 . 3 8 !
Special.

1t is with pleasure that we announce
20 our many patrons that we have (again)
made arrangements with that wide
awake, illustrated farm magazine, the
american. Farmer, published at Fl.
Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly 2OO,-
900 farmers, by which that great publi-
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who will come in and pay up all ar
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advance from date, and to any new SUBJ
scriber who will pay one year in ad-
vance. This is grand opportunity to
obtain first-class farm journal free.
The american Farmer is large 16-page
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privileges of that vast body of citizens
American Farmers-whose industry is
the basis of all material and national
prosperity. Its highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling of Agriculture
through the higher and broader educa-
ion OF men ami women engaged in its
pursuit. The regular subscription price
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1T COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-23
AN ENTIRE DINNER LESSON.
The AppetizinG BIN Of Fare Presented on
q Recent Occasion.

The AppetizinG BIN Of Fare Presented on
Recent Occasion.
A woman in London has class of
one hundred cooks, and she gives what
she calls ian entire dinner lesson. {"
While the lesson is In progress the
swell women come in and look
on. The menu on o recent oc-
casion began with hors d'euvre,
anohois la Colmar, which looked very
tempting, the little fish being curled
around upon croutons of fried bread,
garnished with crayfish cream and
white and yolk of egg. The consomme
Q Ia Leopold was certainly the prettiest
soup ever saw, says o writer in the
New York World, with little circles of
red, yellow and white floating in its
clearness. These were made Of eggs
and cream and stampedout French
gherkin. Next came fllets Of salmon q
l. commodore, . delicious-ioolzing dish,
Rarnished with crayhsh, button mush-
rooms and shredded gherlins. The hot
entrse was ''petits poulets q IL st.
George" and the cold, ''mauviettes Ia
Sotterville," !" both Of very elaborate and
detailed preparation. The relieve was
fowl with Bechamel sauce, accom-
panied by tomatoes stuffed with puree
Of potato seasoned with Parmesan
cheese The sorbet, favored with
Liquid Sunshine rum, was served In
ice-water cups Of white crystalized
glass, the daintiest little glasses you
can imagine, especially when filed with
the pink sorbet. After this came a
brace Of woodcock, and then lobster
salad wonderfully garnished and served
with Mayonnaise sauce. A delicious
looking vegetable entree was made Of
asparagus and articholse bottoms. The
two sweets were creams served with
chocolate custard and banana sauce,
and "petites caisses Ia Sultan,o com
posed of whipped cream, oranges and
pistachio garnished with sort Of sub
limized tofee. The savory ''huitres a
Ia bonne bouche" would make q capital
supper-dish. The oysters are served on
thin rounds Of fried bread, allowed to
grow cold, then mashed with puree
made Of chicken, anchovy, oysters and
crayfish cream. On each round is
placed a slender slice of lemon and then
an OYSTER