davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-09-26
FALL FROM AN 81" STATION.
A Trainman Receives a Fracture oi
tho Skull and a Broken Arm.

George Cuneborg, aged thirty, living in
East New York. who was changing the light
on locomotive at the Thirty-sixth street
station Of the Union Elevated road, lost his
grip on a guard rail and fell to the street.
His skull was fractured and his right arm
badly crushed. Ambulance surgeon Long
removed hun to the Seney Hospital
The evening world., 1892-09-26
FARMER CROFT WILL RECOVER.
The Victim OF tho Murderous Italian
Ragpiclser Improving.

IsPLCrAl TO THE EVENING woRLoI
JAMAICA, l. l.. Sept. oG.-John Croft, the
farmer OF Hollis, l.. l., who was assaulted BY
On Italian ragpicker on Friday last, Is still
alive aud will probably recover.
DIR. Hendrickson, who Is attending the man.
says that II Inflammation or the brain does
not set In the man has good chance OF living.
Grotts condition is very favorable at pres
ent. His bodily organs work regularly.and he
Is conscious. slight swelling has COM
menced In the LETT eye, causing II to protrude
from the socket.
The Italian has not been arrested.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
lMPALED BY A BUCK.
Singular Accident Which Re.ell an
Indian Hunter.

Singular Accident which Pe!ell an
Indian Hunter.
Postmaster Peacock tells us. says n
Florida paper, that u son Of Indian Billy
Jewel, better known as l.. ly Key West, n
Young man twenty one years Old. met his
death III n singular manner while Luu.irg
in tie Indian lun,irG grounds i'll pade
County.
Billy, who is good hunter. went out
and shot large luck. !hinkiur him
dead, LIE stopped down ON comm. up to
him 10 cut his throat.
The buck, III his last ngonies. made for
him and drove his horns into tine abdo-
men of the Indian, ripping him open.
After three days, Billy not returning, a
party was made up. and, attracted d by the
buz2ards. both hunter and hunted We're
found dead together. the Indian still in-
paled on the horns of the buck.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
c0NEY IslAMO's BIC F|GHT.
Johnny Griffen and Jimmy Lynch
to Battle Tonight.
The Contest IL for tho 112-POund
Championship.

The sixth nstic event OF the Coney Island
Athletic Club will take place tonight. The
chief attraction will be tho light to u 1nish
between Johnny Grifren, OF Boston, and
Jimmy Lynch, OF this city.
The fight will be for the 1.?-pound cham
pionship and purse ofs2,5oO. The winner $
end OF the purse will be $4,000. Both OF the
men are lighters Of National reputation.
The evening world., 1892-09-26

Caught with Newsboys' Clothing.
John Mullen. aged eighteen, and Charles
Richmond, of AZ Fulton street, Brooklyn,
were arrested this morning while carrying
large bag OF clothing which belonged to the
Newsboys' Lodging House at 81 Poplar street.
The police say thai Mullen has been In prison
several times.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
FELL THREE STORIES.

John Dwyer IN the Eastern District
Hospital with a Fractured Skull.
John Dwyer, aged thirty-three, while on
visit 70 his friend Michael Doran. OF b"
Calyer street. Williamsburg, early this morn
ing. fell from third-story window and frac-
oured his skulk He was taken W the Eastern
Dtstrtct Hospital
IN address V not known. He had card
q ynloa No 7lsvol. B. l. He Is not expected
The evening world., 1892-09-26
HOTEL GUESTS BURNED OUT.
Mount Pleasant House. OF tfount
Pocona, Pa, Destroyed.
iBy ANNOTATED PRE-

lBY AssoCIATEp PRHss.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The Mount Pleas
ant House, at Mount Pocona. Pa, has been
destroyed by fire. All the guests escaped,
although some OF them lost jewelry and other
vauables.
II Is thought that the fire was caused by
lamp which was acci ientally overturned by
OEe OF the servants who had returned irJ IN
party.
The hotel had accommodations for $50
rueStS
The evening world., 1892-09-26
STONED AND SHOT AT.
Experiences of a Bay Ridge Farmer
with New York Toughs.

Joseph Raymond, OF 40 Roosevelt street.
and Andrew Dorossa, OF Cherry street, New
York, were held In $500 bail by Judge Tighe,
In the Butler street Court, Brooklyn, this
morning, for assaulting William Stillwell OF
Bay Ridge and Thirteenth avenues, yester-
u.- with q revolver and stones.
They were rObbing stillwells fruit trees
and he or6rred them on. Raymond drew q
revolver ami fired two shots, but neither took
effect. Dorossa pelted stillwel with stones.
The men were arrested by Onicer Cahill OF
the Eighteenth Precinct
The evening world., 1892-09-26
ROMANCE IN NEW JERSEY.
Her Father Locked Eva Up. but
She Married in Spite of Him.

uPvcIAL TO rry yvySTSo WORLD,
KRyPoRr, N. j., SepL 2G-Eva Decker, the
leading soprano Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, IL the heroine Of all young lovers
here. sho is only sixteen, and when her
father hsard some time ago that she and
0eorTe y ssoA were thinking OF marrying he
locked her In her room
Eye refused TO eel. anc her father had 10
roloaao heT IN Q feW days She managed TO
eoVvoapoDd with her lover, ana Saturday they
mt ~ aypolntmept aud went TO the resi-.
66neo e Rev. ,. = Lakc and we're married..
The evening world., 1892-09-26

The opening event looksia picnic for Parve-
nne. He should win hands down. Nomad
will probably secure the place, and Roller
should beat the others
Second Race. -swseps,akes, for two, year -olds.
Of $40 each, with $1,000 added; selling allow
The evening world., 1892-09-26
An Old Leather Firm Assigns.

frS AfspCiATRp rREss
BOsToS, sept. 2G.-Hcnry Poor a Son,
leather merchants for several generations
under the same frm name AT 90 South street,
have assigned to Edward II. Dunn, or Dunn,
Green & Co. The immediate cause OF the as
siynment was the burning Of the firms tan.
merry at VIM, Me-, the latter part OF August.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
BROOKLYN NEWS IN BRIEF.
Notable Occurrences in the City
Of Churches
Paragraphs That Photograph the
History OF the Day

Appropristing an Employers Gold.
Thomas Reilly, Of 475 Hicks street, Brook
lyn. was arrested this morning on complaint
OF Oscar NJ. Lyons, his former employer, who
alleges that he collected $50 and appropri.
ated II to his own use.
The evening world., 1892-09-26

second Racc-Mindon, Emuera, Bellcourt.
Third ce-Birthday, Onaway, Juggler.
Fourth kace-Thanks, Harlem, Reba I.
FIfth Racc--All Black. Addie B., BallyhoO.
sixth Hace-t talodia, sister Jane, Green Bay.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
Charged with Knocking . woman
Down.

Brooklyn, and James Hendricks, OF COS
Flushing avenue, were prisoners In the At.
lantic avenue police station this morning on
complaint OF Eveline Conover. colored
woman, OF 30 Prince street, who alleges that
they knocked her down In Fulton avenue
saloon yesterday and robbed her OF a.
The evening world., 1892-09-26

Women Thrown by q Runaway.
Mrs Sarah Dletz, aged forty.nve, and Mrs.
Louisa Enger. aged nifty. both OF 3D4 Greene
avenue, Brooklyn, are suffering from
severe injuries received by a runaway at
Graham avenue and broadway last evening.
Both were thrown out and taken home uil-
conscious
The evening world., 1892-09-26
BIG STORM AT PITTSBURG.
Electrio Wires Blown Down and
Houses Struck by Lightning.

IBY AffOCIATrD PEFss.N
PITTsBURG, Sept. 26.-A heavy thunder
storm did great damage last night. Trees
and fences were blown down, telegraph, tel
ephone and electric-light wires prostrated
and several houses were struck by lightning.
In the higher parts OF the city cellars were
Hooded and small outhouses washed from
their foundations.
The evening world., 1892-09-26

First tRace-parvenGc, Nomai.
second Race MurCellus. Rainbow.
Third Race - Banquet, Reckon.
FoIrlh Kace-iic!Ca liose, Key West.
flith !;ace-l,acria d, klliecr.
sixth RAGE StOnenell, EyanatuS
The evening world., 1892-09-26

This event will probably 60 to Banquet,
who is undoubtedly the best all-handicap
horse In training. strathmenth may be Sec
ond and Reckon ought to be third.
Fourth Race.-A swecpstaks Of xl0 each, with
q 1 900 added; the winner to he sold at auction.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
The O.d Rubber Tr.cs.
tFron Ppck.l

tFron, Pprk.l
"why, you poor man how did you come to
lose your foot-in the war;"
No, ma'am. used TO live In the suburbs
and In running for tram on an early spring
morning caught my foot In the. mud and
lett u there" i,l,-,,,', =, =, -
The evening world., 1892-09-26
Morning Papers Collections.
AT 0RAVESEED.

First Race--Parvcnue, Nomad.
Second Race--Raint ow, Pat Malloy, Jr.
Third Race-Strathueath, l.eOnawelL.
Fourth Race-Key West, Lyceum.
f1fth Racc-Major Daly, Raceland.
sixth Race-Stonenell, Nero.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
1900 DEMOCRATS AT DINNER.
Annual Outing OF the John F. Ahearn
Association,


East Broadway, Gouverneur street and
other thoroughtAres in The old Fourth Assem-
bly, District were gay with flags this morning
In honor OF the second annual outing and din
ner OF the John +. Ahearn Association. The
headquarters OF the Association are at the
corner OF the streets named, and here the
people gathered in great numbers Every
one had purple silk badge pinned to his coat.
The line WAS formed at 10 o'clock anu the
procession marched to the foot OF Gouveneur
slip, where the party boarded tho steamer
Crystal Stream and barge, which carried
them to Donnellys Boulevard Hotel at Col
lege Point Long Island, where dinner WAS
served. There We're iuily 1000 guests.
Among them were Aldermen Noonau,
Clancy, Brown and TAFT, Police Justice j o I'm
r. voorhis Police Commits ,ioners Martin,
McClayc and Sheehan, Commissioner Purroy,
Peter COnlin, b. Rowland Robbins, j. Sergeant
cram, Thos Brady, II. II. Porter, Edw. C.Sheehy,
Albert Gallup Paul Dana, Koch and Bernard
+. Martin; Senator Brown, Timothy ID. Sulli-
van, Patrick Herman, Thomas Shells. John
bell.
The following letter was made public:
, GRAY CABLES, BuzzARp's BAY Sept. %.
Ibeg to return sincere thanks for your courteous
invitation e atten! tho outing and dinner OF the
woua give me great subtraction to be presen with
my Democratic friends on this occasion II 1t were
possible, but my engagements and occupations
here obtRa ne to fore. % the pleasure.
lam exceedingly gratiuei by the hearty assnr-
Ance6 co tanned in yonr !etter accompany your
invitation OF the sturdy support of your organiza-
ton in the pending cumpaign. ! appreciate fully
the value of tnls support and am looking for the
very best results To follow tle harmony OF the New
York tit, Democracy. GKUvEn CLEvELAND
GOV. Flower, eN-Sncr1tary Whitney, Lieut..
Gov. Sheehan, Mayor Grant, Comptroller
Meyers, Mr. croker and others also sent let
ters OF regret. Tonight when, the Associa-
tlOn returns great parade Will take place,
WIN tlrCMOrkS ra.nIc.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
dur ro-pAs.

DUR ro-DAx.
fsaAsises. Hull Sept. 4.
4ohtodAD, Rotterdam Sept. z.
Segsoy City, euanseA kept. 10. ts-
lnt1ietlye. GihrAltAR Sept. IL.
eaajs, BlOmen sept II. ~ It.
kylnse, London sept. II.
xemedic. Liverpool bept. 10.
Huoaeas, HAvahs sept. 23.
5 DUE SEPT. 20.
3eptenio. Liverpool sept. 81.
knAn, Bremen sept. al
Is AA!neut9 Slpt Ia ,i.S. ~ ~
4oen}A> htsettn eept. ID
A1eaes1sA, kestsrdsu Sept. ~.
~ DUE sEPr. ~
(31sqooAy n4obsrs esps. H. .sfe ~
141aneotf bweeses sspA. 10.
.l nus sEPf. %.
~ uu1ga, Nvspesi gsve, a.
I aSlil 61eG1E ~ Z, !
u, j s> IN W. 4. II. pu1 ~. I. -
~ i a.;fs fs,
The evening world., 1892-09-26
First Race-Parycnue, NOmad.

Second l,ace-Rainbow, Pat Malloy, jr.
Third Rncr-Strhthmeath, Reckon.
Fourth kacc-lrul Iaral. lyceum,
Fiith ltacei-itacclauu, klideer.
sixth Race-t.vaHAtus, Stouencll.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
Gloucester Selections.

The closing event should bc won by Stone-
nell, with Chesapeake second and Evanatus
The evening world., 1892-09-26

The finish In this race should be between
Helen Rose, Fred Taral and Key West, ana
the writer fancies them in the order named.
Fifth Race.-A sweepstakes of go each. with
81, 900 added; weights pounds below tho scale;
The evening world., 1892-09-26
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Third Race Will Be tho Feature at
Gravesend To-Day.

The card at Gravesend to-day Is not one
that any one would grow very enthusiastic
over. A few OF the dcsplsed outlaw horses
might be imported with beneficial results.
The best race on the card will probably DO
the third, in which Reckon ana Banquet meet
on even terms. Strnthmeath receives two
pounds from each, Leonawell sixteen pounds,
and Willie l.. Van Buren and Miss Dixie
several tons. The race should be cracker II
all 20. Another race that Will probably fur-
nish good contest Is the fourth, with Fred
Rose and other good ones named to 60. The
track viii be dry and fast. Bhtrics and
selections are as follows:
first Racc. c.-SwsepstAkes Of $40 each, with
&l, 900 added weights 10 lb. below the scale, one
n,,ie.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

b rises. g. 81 sun SETS. b.bl Moon sets... 8. 81
HIGH WATER TODAY.
The evening world., 1892-09-26

First Racr-Parvenue, Nomad.
Second nare- Narcellls, Pat MallOy.
Third RaCe-strathmeLth, Banquet
Fourth Kace-tred Taral, Meianie.
tifth Race-kildecr, Nero.
Sixth kace-Chesapcake, StoDenelL
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Blackboard.

Our little town is still en- the
boom.
Parker Bros. is still making I'm
prevements by building a warercom
to his large business house, prepar-
atory to keeping a large assortment
of farming implements. lie has
also put up an undertsker's shop
and has received large assortment
of ccflins.
Mrs. Dave Cromwell has cstab.
lished furniture store. She keeps
a large line Of new style furniture.
The large iron bridge is quite sn
ornament to our towr.
Steamboats, are plying our it'll,
river row bringing out lies for the
various tie companies.
Croquet playing hss commenced
In earnest.
Alex Woods has sold his mill to
Hillyard 4 Cliff
John Trayis moved from Black
ford to his old home upon Piney.
We regre. to lose 50 good a citizen
and faruer aa Inhn
There has been a great many
logs run out of Tradewater this
rise. OK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
New Salem.
We have been sick.

/ w SeSh
Hudson. Little son oe Mr.. f.
Howard, died gene ten days ago
after an illness Of some 5 months
and was buried at Tyner's Chapel.
Mr.. Ii. and family have the heart
felt sympathy of their friends in
their sore Affections.
Heavy frost on the night Of the
oh. Don't think much serious
damage was done to the fruit crop.
The turaips are scattered gener-
ally through this section.
The wheat crop has improved
somewhat in the last ten days, but
is not near so promising as last
year.
Frank Threlkill and wife, of the
children's school house neighbtr-
hoo1, spent Sunday with friends in
this section.
Henry Bronster spent a few
days with relatives in Livingston
last week.
Sabbath school will be organized
at New Salem on the third Sabbath
in this month at 10 o'clock. Let
one and all big and little turn out.
Remember the bending of the twig.
The last few weeks of tad weather
has greotly re;arded-the W rk of the
hus bandman.
When a man gets the mad dog
scare so bad that IN his evening de-
votions he accidentally puts bis
hand On harmless thomas cat
hat causes him to have fits and
omit regular Indian war hoops, it is
lime to exterminate the dog tribe.
Mrs. Jcsey Tyner rnd Mrs Bidic
Harpending have been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Matte Franklin and Miss
Nellie Mckinney, Of Leviap, were
calling on friends IN this section
asst week.
Miss Ollie B,ker visited friends
at Pinkneyviile last week,
Billie Taylor, chairman of our
school board, was around las. week
hunting up the little fellows for
our next Fall school.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

Next 10 parliament the opening OF
the theatrical season is Of great interest
Ia the PariSians. NJ FranciSque Sar.
Coy, the omlnet- critic. takes advantage
Of IL 10 get up campaign a,ynlnsi
ladies' bonnets at the play. The
other night" he says there was n
lady In the stalls OF the Odeon who. O
bonnet was n veritable scandal. IL
was In fact, less bonnet than vast
parsol, trimmed with oil kinds 81
birds. 1t upso. fhc whole housc. |
myself was particularly annoyed by H.
The lady sat in irvut ui me and cut m
OF entire from the stage. In vain |
bodied my glass right and left 10 catch
a glimpse OF the actors; every timo |
moved she moved At length | gave
up the task la despair and lcft ray
seat"
NJ. Sarccy says the ladies, II they
have any feelings for their lords and
masters, could remedy the evil without
any trouble or loss TO themselves. IIc
proposes they should adopt a coiaurc
especially for the thcater lie thinks
that a fanchon might be made ~ elc-
CANT and becoming as bonnet. In
Germany the ladies either leave their
bonnets Ia the eloakroom or keep them
on their knees, IA the gentlemen do
their hats. Why should not tho same
system bo carried out in Francei In
any ease he insists on reform Of some
sort, and appeals to the fair spectators
to consider the question. IL Is feared
that they viii not consent to the sacri-
fee. Cor. London Globe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Meat Rating Plants.

notwithstanding the admitted fact
that bits Of meat, insects and other ami.
nal substances are more quickly de.
composed In the leaves and other trap
like appcndages Of the pitcher plant,
Venus iiytraps, sundews and various
others Of the NJ called insect eating
plaacs' than they are IN open mir, there
Is a body Of scientists who deny that
the plant itself has anything TO do with
the matter These same scientists. who
have frequently given their views 10
the world, deny the old superstition
that the plants Of the insect eating
kind even exercise vital power in cap
turing the prey which falls into their
nets The learned DIR. Morsetdt, whose
curious researches have frequently been
brought TO the notice OF readers Il ono
OF these skepics, He says that the ef-
feet produced upon Insects by these
plants Is chemical change similar tn
that produced upon the skin and flesh
Of one who has como In contact with
any poisonous plant or vino. st. Louiy
Republic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Mr.. Cleveland Writes.

Lakewood, N. j., April s, 1892.
TO James III. Bible, Chattanooga,
renn.-My Dear Sir: / desire to
hank you for the report Of the meet
ing at Chattanooga, which you 10
kindly sent me, and tor tho friendly
words you spoke of me on that occas-
on / am exceedingly ANXIOUS to
have our party do exactly the right
thing at the Chicago Convention, l
aope that the delegates will be guild.
ID by judgement and actuated by
rue Democratic spirit and the single
desire to succeed on principle.
| should DO. be frank il did not
say TO you that l often fear tn | do
NOT deserve oil the kind things such
friends as you say Of me, and / have
frequent mlsgIvings as to the wi.dom
sf&gaip'putting me in nomination.
| therefore am anxious that senti.
ment and too unmeasured personal
devotion should be checked when
he delegates to the convention
reach the period OF deliberauon.
In any event there will be no disap-
pointment for me in the result.
Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Shady Grove.

JEFF NcChisney is Pa again. It's
a boy.
Rev 7 l. Atwood is v'siIne
friends IN Cadiz thi week.
d J Hubbard has pet to stay
with him in the store.
g n Fox had a loy-rolling Sa,ur
diy and We all enjoyed it to Il G
iull extent,
Rev + NJ Gibbons preached for
us Sunday, ard his theme was from
perfect to perfection.
John Stewart was in luck Sun
day in his chase. lie caugh, fox
Miss -Mit,ie Hubbard has been
visiting friends this week in Marion
Miss Moore, Of Marion will teach
US a music school, beginning 1Ith.
Mrs, Bette DAVIS infant. three
months Of age, died las. Tuesday.
1t appears that some Of the y.
DIS have got to u.ing their pencils
to great extent. Judging rom the
noise that Ia made from Old Bour-
bon.
j l. CardweIl is still IN his old
honest business. and says he will
stick to j, to the last.
Homes, Boz.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

sever the tsntacles OF The vampire.
The Critic has not the space to
enumerate the services Of Mr.. Hen
drick while q lawmaker. He was
confessedly the strongest intellect in
the Senate, and as member Of the
Judiciary Committee he proved how
thorough and lucid was his knowl-
edge OF the law. II the Democrats
OF the First distric. do send him to
Congress, he will stand shoulder to
shoulder with the best men in tina t
body. lie will be a representative
to be proud OF. lie has earned the
right to be rewarded. Let the DEM
ocrats of the First district do their
duty by John X. Hendrick.
Panarama From Getty sburg.
Washington, D. c., April s, 1892.
This afternoon as / passed large
circular building on which | had
several times noticed THE BATTLE
OF GETTYSBURG" l saw the sign
open" at the door, and sauntercd
IN. I've contracted habit Of fall
ing in to everything open-e'peci
ally If it is free. But "tickets herel
so cents," and paid it and wen,
through Ions dark passage and up
dark, winding stair case. On
reaching the..top of the stair, l seem
ed transported to The real held of
Gettysburg. Before me was
Round Top" as real as life; dead
and dying soldiers, pickets charge ;
the rushing artillery; the explod.
ng OF shells; disabled cannon
wounded soldiers on stretches, on
the surgeons table and surrounding
a well Of water; the seminary !;
two houses, rdded with cannon
ball; a group of frightened cattle ;;
cfilcers and staffs-all forming a
great and realistic views Of one OF
the most remarkable battles OF
modern times. Alter giving for
one hall hour my Imagination full
play. ! tried to get "oehind the
curtains" as it we're; to undeceive
to see the art; TO abolish
the real and see the picture; but
| utterly failed. l saw not the can
vas; but the bills, the shattered
trees, the wbeatfield, the blood and
of greet battle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Crooked Creek.

Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock.
John Brown will preach at the
[Brown schooLhouse Sunday at IL a
ESpss<yerybody invited to come out
and hear him.
Miss Alice Steel visited friends at
Nunn's Switch last week.
: We had q good singing at Mr.
Sproll's Sunday night.
Earn Morgan, of NUNS Switch,
was in these parts last week.
Tom Nelson, Of Levias was visit
ing in this vicinity Sunday,
o. Hodge Fritts' baby is on the sick
list.
Willie Fritts and Robert Nesbitt
OF Freedom was in this section Sun
day.
w L Davis vent to Oak Grove
Sunday evening.
Sohnle Wheeler, Of Caldwell coun.
ty. attended Sunday school here at
this place ssSISy. -
W \ Jennings and wife was the
guest Of his father Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry McMicsn, Of Sylone was in
lhis vicinity Lest week. 4