davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-19
Local NeMr,N B,Le..

The CARLYLE Sori.A. ~ fUrENilc. viii discuss
'W"nanS Rights al mock session uf congress
VI SUNDAY. Sept. y. a. Terrace Garden.
4 parkag- party, Entertainment and hop viii
b- give, Ut Rruw.,h Hall, Eighty -slhth street
AMI Third ay-nue Thursday evening under the
auspices Of Guldpi RId circle, NJ. Il1 q. o. r.
The J. r. kprrh ituIIln' Association marched
dawn Centre street. this morning bound Tor 1rreu-
wood Lake" where clam rhuwd-r win add to
the enj0ymsnt Uf the day : outing
Major thomas Sloan Of the Old Guard, has
written 20 Jerome buck NJ III" Sons Of the Rev
olution rendering an escort OF tn" Dld Guard
at ths dedication OF The monument to Major Ma
than Hale in city Hall Park next Evacuation
Daw
Judge McAdam. in the Superior Court. to-day
granted Johanna Ring of IL Norfolk street, Il
dTree Of separation from her husband, william
~ the ground OF inhumsn treatment,
Judge McAdam. Of the superior Court to-day
gave a decision continuing the injunction obtained
by the Rodgers Brothers against Gen. Ferdinand
r. Earle during the pendency Of their action to
compel him to nescnd the bill III sale and lease
OF Esrle's Hotel, at Canal and Centre streets
The evening world., 1893-09-19
PUT HER OUT OF HIS SALOON.
IN Doing So Mrs. Rogers Says Kress
Broke Her Leg.

Hugo Kress, a acknowledgment at 2Ol
Throop avenue. was held for trial by
Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue
Police Court. Williamsburg, to-day for
assaulting Mrs. Annie Rogers, a widow.
Mrs. Rogers lives over the saloon
with her eighteen year-old son. Last
evening she went down to kress's place
for a pint OF beer. 1t IL alleged that she
became noisy and kress elected her.
Policeman Hayes, of the Vernon ave
Tue station. found Mrs. Rogers in Il semi
conscious condition ON the sidewalk. and
called AN ambulance.
1t WAS found that her left leg WAS
broken, and she had sustained other
injuries. She MAS taken to ST. Cath
crimes Hospital. She Is tifty-tive wears
old, and il she RECEIVERS II Will b- II
long time before she viii De able to
leave that Institution.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
IN HONOR OF ROME'S CAPTURE
italian Societies viii Parade in Fec
To. morrow

Tn, United Italian Societies W '''t-
brate tomorrow the twenty-t'" ann
>ersary of the capture of kt''e oy We
tor Emanuel. There will 'e d p"'hue
in the morning and mic and reeep-
' 5on IN the RYE evening n1Scss of the enter
tainment will be forn.nnee hemeilt OF the
Italian Home and tart from Washing
The parade willie a. Nj. The main
route RON SS wii be al do BroadWay and across
city Hail PS nv wh h.n, t IN" pr'Gession
E;ai,., '.,rnrg5ther city officials. Mayor
,.i,r,' n' ,,.r not he In IA city.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
JUSTICE WATsoN'S CRUEL JOKE.
Tells q Woman to Hang Her Chill
drSn in the Back Yard"

Henry Heymind. OF 3o3 Eckford street.
I Williamsburg. was sent to jail for six
Nays. by Justice Watson, in the Even
Street Court to-day. His wife COM
planned that he had assaulted her. and
Heymind admitted having struck his
sister-in;law, Sarah Corse, but said .
month ago. Then my wife decided to
! cure me of drinking in saloons. and
(bought ten gallons Of whislSey at a bar
vain. The liquor was bad and we quar-
relied.
After Heyniind had been sent to jail
his W began to cry and asked what
would become Of her children,
"Oh, take them, out into the back
yard and hang them,7 replied this
unique Justice, who desires to pose as a
The evening world., 1893-09-19
COCHRAN AT CITY HALL.
He Had a Talk with Gilroy and Then
Went to Washington.

Congressman W. Bourke Cochran was
at the city Hall this morning. and had
long talk with Mayor Gilroy. Mr.,
Cochran had been resting for few
days at his country estate on Long Isl
ard.
When questioned as TO the alarming
reports regarding his health. he said h-
he was subject. His health otherwise
was good.
The Congressman left for Washing
ton at II o'clock, He would not discuss
notifies
The evening world., 1893-09-19
HIT WITH A BEER-GLASS.
Mohincke Fractures the SIX ull OF His
Employers Assailsnt.

Henry Mohincke, bartender en-
ployed by Henry IIeinbockel. OF q
Division avenue, Williamsburg, was
held In the Lee Avenue Court to-day to
await the result of Richard Jennings =
injuries
Jennings, while intoxicated last even
ing, assaulted Heinbockel. Mohincke
came to his employers assistance and
struck Jennings on the head with a
beer glass, fracturing his skull.
Jennings is in the Eastern District
Hospital in IA critical condition.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
D,. D osision OF Charges Against
Policemen.

Charges against policsraen were dis
posed of by Police Commissioner Hay
den, Of Brooklyn, to-day as follows:
\ James p. McCloskey, Fifth Precinct.
on post and in saloon and being absent
without leave, fined seven days pay:
John r. Collins. Thirteenth Precinct. or
post, fined two days pay: Michael F.
Roche. Fifteenth Precinct, falling to
properly patrol post, fined a half days
nav: Peter ]. McAvoy. Central Office
Squad, using abusive language TO a
woman, dismissed.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
FURNlSHED.R00M THIEF.
Andrews. Alias Red. in the Hands
OF the Pol CO

Edward Andrews. alias Edward Reid.
OF Coney Island, a professional fur
nished-room thief. was held for trial in
the Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning. He was arrested last night
by DETECTIVES EnRehousen and Tyrrelh
OF the West Twentieth street station. for
stealing clothing from the places where
he engaged a room with a woman whom
he claimed was his wife
The complainan were Ernest Klee.
OF 1921 West Fifteenth street: Edward
Kinds, OF 203 West Twenty-first street.
and Mrs. Wilson. OF 2i9 West Twenty
fifth street.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
Thief Changed His Under
WaAr.

\ Thomas Allen. thirty-eight years old,
4 10 says he lives in Baltimore, was re-
branded for examination IN the Myrtle
Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn. to-day
on a charge of stealing from the house
of T.. E. 0ridiey, 25 st, Jamas's place. a
clock and ornament. silver penknife and
other articles and then changing his
own for silk underwear. -
The evening world., 1893-09-19
Mr-. Bat..'s Examination POSTPONED

The examination OF Anetta +. Nc
Grath- Bates, who claims 10 be the wife
OF young Charles +, Bates. in supple
mentary proceedings before Justice
Fitzsimons In the city Court. on
Judgment, In default OF ss7 IS, was ad-
iouIned by consent to-day until next
TUESDAY. The amount Is claimed by
John Odell for keeping the young
womaps horse and cart
The evening world., 1893-09-19

monia faver. II other wasting diseases,
II sneedi,v ed surely invigorates and
hnii3s mn I've whole system. As an APP
petizing, restorative tonic. it sets at work
ali the PROCESSES Of digestion and nptri-
ton md brings back health and strength.
Fcr ali diseases caused by torpid liver
or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Scrofnlous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases
eyen Consumption tor Lung-scrofula) in
It's earlier stages-the " Discovery Il the
only guaranteed remedy.
II L doesn't benefit or cure, In every
csss. YOU have your money back.
The evening world., 1893-09-19
CHILDREr
-kA -. -.

SL<LDft%.
who are puny, PEI
weak, or scrofulHSs'
ought to taks,IpII.
Pierce's Goldr- MED n,.
ical Discover. That
builds up.ot 10Th mesh s
this, ar for purify
ing IT, blood, there's
noting in all niedi-
cir that can equal
~ " Discovery"
' In recovering from
Grippe" or in con-
from, x,na,,
The evening world., 1893-09-19
BLOOD POISON

Sne-iAltr cure Puaranteef in evsrv oAs
or money refunded $500, UUn capita pAok p -
wTite Tor positive pronfs LOOh REAEpf we
masonic Temple. Chicago, III
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16
500 Reward, 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease requires
a constitution treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Ad-
dress.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, D.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16
MELLEN'S
W'ESTERW-x-
BUSINESS
-x-AGENCY.
w. IL. MELLEN, Sup't,
Garrett, Kas.,
WESTERW-
BUSINESS
AGENCY.

Offers large list of Farm Lands
and City Property for sale, among
which are the following specimen
properties
800 acres, 3 miles from Garrett,
county seat of Anderson county,
Kas.; Is acres under pillow; 100
acres choice creek bottom; small
house; abundant water; 200 acres
upland pasture. Price, $40 per
acre, on easy terms; title perfect.
800 acres slope and valley land, 9
miles from Garrett; 1875 acres under
pillow; good buildings; large bear
ing orchard; all fenced and cross
fenced; near school. Very cheap
at SIP so per acre.
80 acres A miles from Colony; 10
miles from Garnett; 55 acres in
cultivation; fair house; cheap sta
BILE; well, orchard, pond; fenced
and cross.tenced 81 100.
100 acres; 100 acres cultivated
in bottom; good barn, house, or
chard, water, timber; all well
fenced and cross fenced; near school
and only miles from Greeley.
Price, SIS per acre.
Other farms, large and small,
equally as desirable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16
A Model Thanksgiving Proclaim
alton.

Mania tan Republic.
Gov. Pennoyer, of Oregon, one OF
the nobliest and most independent
thinkers in the West, and an earnest
Populist, did not wait for Dictator
Cleveland's meaningless Thanks
giving proclamation. 1t is refresh
ing to find man in office OCCASION
ally who does nos follow the con
ventionalsm of the day, but who
dares to express, in his official pa
pers. the convictions which burn for
utterance in the hearts of humanity.
Here is Gov. Pennoyers proclama-
ton, issued several days in advance
Cleveland s:
Il do hereby apYoint the fourth
Thursday of the present month as
day of thanksgiving to Almighty
God for the blessings he has be
slowed upon this commonwealth
during the present year. God has
indeed been most benehcent to our
state and nation. Aud yet unjust
and i'll advised congressional egisla-
ton having made gold alone a full
legal tender money, has dwarfed and
paralyzed business that the bounties
of Providence are now denied to
hundreds of thousands of people
within the national domain who not
only are employment out
also without means of procuring
food, raiment or shelter. While,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16

therefore, the people of Oregon
return thanks to God for His good
ness. i do most earnestly implore
Him to dispose the president and
congress of the United States to
secure the restoration of silver as
full legal tender, in accordance with
the policy of the fathers OF this
republic, whereby our industries
NAV be revived and honest toilers OF
the land may procure their daily
bread as the reward of their labor"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16
AN'ICAN'T TELL WHY.

Nor n twenty years in Kanzus,
Through all 'er ups an downs, .
With bout one smile NV forth
tn dozen Nv 'er frowns.
| hev alerz lowed I'd bunch my
truck
An leave 'er by an by
But still keep on stayin',
An-I-can't- tell-why.
| hewitt made no money
Since | come out here alone,
Then | didn't hev doller,
An I've JUS about he'll my own,
Fer the seasons r onsartin,
An the prices never high,
But still keep delayin';
n't-tell-why.
Can't be tn skies Nv sunshine,
An the birds song an tn breeze,
An tn wavin' prairie grasses,
AN tn flow 'rs-an' things like
these,
Hev tangled III my heart strlhSs
But it's sorter strange that l,
Alerz goin' keep on stayln,
An'-I-can't-tell-why
Can't be because tn springtime
Hez such witchin' sort Nv days,
An tn golden-rod in autum
Smiles 50 softly through tn haze;
Cant be til sense NV my freedom,
On tn arth an in tn sky,
That makes me keep delayln'-
No,-I-can' t-tell-why.
Can't be Pm gettin childish
An my heart hez tuck claim
An stuck it's stakes in Kanzus
Fur tn stay-but all tn same,
Once ! found myself prayin'-
That when come tn die
may sleep in sunny kanzus,
Tho'-I-can't-t ll-why.
w. III. MELLEN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16

the way, would it not be good
thing for the common people to
attend to business as strictly as do
the plutes Emma Client Curtis in
the Royal Gorge, Canon City, Colo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16
The Record of a Renegade.
Manhattan Republic.

GOnJan. Is, 1875, Sen. Voorhees,
uttered the following words in
speech in the United States senate,
which should now return to plague
him, as he has abandoned a twenty
years fight in favor of silver and
has assisted in the preparation OF the
very crime which in this paragraph
he so vigorously and truthfully con
dennis. lie has gone over, body
and soul, to the money power, be-
trayed his constituents, proven him.
self to be as big traitor as Cleve-
land, and is unworthy of the respect
of the American people. lie should
be put on the black list by the peo-
pie of Indiana. How can they
support man who will thus eat his
own words Read the utterances OF
this political renegade:
"Sir, in the entire catalogue OF
crimes against society not one can be
found so awful in it's consequences,
both immediate and remote, as
government commits when it
deliberately destroys the money of
it's own citizens. Wherever in all
the regions of time such measures
have been accomplished the horrors
of history have taken place. NO
shrinkage in the amount OF money,
no contraction of the currency III the
hands of the people, was ever en-
forced by law to any considerable
extent, except among broken lives,
ruined hopes, dispair, lost honor,
and all the vices springing from the
lowest depths of poverty and human
misery The worst ingredients OF
war. pestilence and famine all flow
from the act of government violently
tearing from the hands OF the labor
ing masses the money they 50 much
need Murder, theft, robbery,
prostitution, forgery, embezzlement
and fraud of every hue and mein,
curse the land that is deprived OF a
full and sufficient circulating medium
on which to give employment to its
toiling men and women. The social
statitistics of mankind will show
that wherever the supply of money
has been scant and labor poorly paid
or left entirely idle, the the gallows
tree has borne most frequently its
borrid burden; there the jails and
nenitentiaries and all the haunts o.
infamy have been most crowded
The well clothed and well-fed Phari
see NAV ostentatiously thank Goo
that he is better than such as these
Int he is not. When the strong
hand of government is engaged ii
abolishing money, and thus inter
posing between the laboring mai
and the laburing woman and theil
last chance for bread by homes
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16

There will be silver money again
after awhile. You have not seen the
last of the silver dollar. There will
again come time when silver money
will be in use, but it will not come
until the capitalists are ready for 1t.
The capitalists attend strictly to
business They know just what
they want, and propose to work for
it In regard to silver, they have
very nice little plan.
The little plan is this By de-
monetizing silver they make it cheap
-disgustingly cheap. And they
are doing more than merely de-
monetizing it. The same power that
demonctized silver also sets the
fashions, both in dress and in house
hold furnishings. Well, silver jew
elery is no longer the proper thing
and silver tableware of all kinds is
rapidly going out of style Tn"
silver cleamer, spoon holder, cake
basket and water pitcher must now
take back seat and yield to fine
china. Silver knives and forks must
give place to fine steel ones. Now
do not imagine that this is accidental
for it is not 1t is all the result of
clever plans. AS we previously
remarked, capital understands its
business thouroghly. and works
diligently for what it wants. The
object is to cheaper silver until it
no longer has any value worth con
sidering. Then-nOw mark this
sentence-the capitalists will bob up
serenely and buy up the cheapened
silver mines of their bankrupt owners
for song. Now don't imagine for
a minute that this view of the case
is wrong, for it is not. The capital
lists have played smarter tricks than
this.
And what will the plutes do after
they buy these cheap mines? o, then
they will hire congress and the presi-
dent to remonetize silver. And then
silver money, silver jewellery, silver
plate and silver parlor ornaments will
be all the rage. Silver will be so fash
ionable and so high priced that peo
pie will be shedding both. tears and
blood in order to get possession of it
But the plutes will have all the sill
yer and the people will, as usual, be
in the soup. Having all the silver
as they now have all the gold, they
can buy up the labor and products
of tine people upon their own terms
When the plutes own all the silver
there will be a thousand reasons
why it should be remonetized. By
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16

are less odious to their merciful
Father than the prayers of the
usurers who have driven them to
ruin"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

The murder of Mayor Harrison of Chica-
go, the details Of which are given in full in
our news columns this week. is one of
the most das,ardly crimes of the kind on
record. and although the unfortunate victim
did NOT stand 80 high in public estimation in
general as have somc of the prominent men
Of our country who have fallen mdcr the
hand of the as,a,-in, nevertheless the
announcement of the crime will bc received
with sorrow throughout the country, and
law-abding people everywhere will hope for
the speedy apprehension and punishment Of
his slayer
1t is peculiar as well as a significant
fact that Carter Harrison owed his election
as mayor of thrcity Of Chicago tothcsupport
Of the very clusscs among whom the public
would naturally expect his murderer to he
found. Tothc credit of Mayor Harrison, belt
said. however. that after he had assumed the
dutic, Of the mayuralty. he rcpudiatcd any
understanding which there may have been
hrtWncu his campaign managers and the
hoodum element. and h" appears to have
made q brave as well a, determined effort to
suppress laWl e.n",, aud give the city Il
| crclitablo municipal government; ond it is
not impossible or improbable that his death
is to he ATTRIBUTED directly - the di,oppoint-
mcnt and dissatisfaction OF the very element
Of Chicc2p- population that contributed
more largely Cham any other to placing him
at the head oi the city gor,rnmont.
The assassination of Chicago mayor ap
pears t. b., The climax OF period of un
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
VERMONT PERSONALS.

Mr. Henry G. Ludlow. who is well and
tavorahlv known in Vermont and especially
in Thu vicinity is the subject of an inter
cstug Itch in one of the series of illus
irated supplements which the entelpreing
Troy Times is publishing ON SATURDAYS
After graduating from Union college he de
voted his attention to gas engineering and
he invented the valve which bears hi, name
and which is manufactured 10y the Ludlow
gas works of Troy where he now resides
Mr.. Ludlow was Il prime factor in the com
panoS which built extensive gas works at
Hartford. Conn. OSwcgu. Burlington and
puughliccpslc and he has acquired wealth rs
Il result of his ingenuity and industry. For
| years he has been prominently identified las one
of Troy's leading citizens in movements for
| the city's growth and advancement not alone
as a business man, but also rs IA philalthro-
p,t Mrs, Ludlow, vino i, a lovely woman,
was the daughter of the late Ira Shattuck,
who lived in the house on College street now
occupied by w H. : Whitcomb
Rev D. T. Croft has resigned his position
as pastor of the First Baptist church of st.
| Alhan,.
Hon. George W. Hartman of Bennington,
who attended the annual meeting of the
! Vermont Bar association held in Montpel-
Ter, is now the second oldest member of the
association, Hon. Daniel Roberts of Bur.
lingtou ranking him about a year. Al
though in his sgd year, Mr.. Hartman is hal,
and hearty, attending to cuisines, every day
lie has attended every meeting of the asso
citation since it was organized,
Henry c. Sweeney of Rutland has been
appointed a deputy United States inte.na
revenue collector. He has been ordered t,
"A t,l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
RECEMT DEAIHS.

Merritt Clark Wic!llam, aged 90 years.
died suddenly ON cable car in Now York
one day recently. lie was a son of the hate
Hiram Wichlam. and wa, born in PaWlct.
Vt. and wa, a brother OF the lat" Epllin G.
Wickham Of Rutland. lie had long been II
resident If New York city. For 20 years
hc we, in the appraisers department
Of thH custom house. lie was a
true American gentleman Of til" old
regime and stamch republican. After
President Clc1clanls first election he re
signed ana opened an office rs u customs
hrokrr. He was very active ia church work
ami la boon for many years class leader
ard a steward of st. Luke Methodist
ch'urh which was the denomination of his
parent. lis wife died some three year,
ago. leaving daughter. WHO survives hhn,
and wa, visiting Relatives at Rutland, pre-
pa'atolF TO her marriage. for which invita-
tiou- had been i-,ucd, at her father death.
Mr.. j. f.. Woodbury. of liolli,ton, Mass.
q q aeon in the Congregational church. who
died at mi, dinner table saturday noon from
heart disease. was born in 1921 in Concord.
this .tafo where he resided 80 years, remuv-
ing to Chelsea and thence To- HOiii,ton. TIC
had been active in social. religious political
and literary pursuits. and was particularly
Interested in local educational worh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

the butter coming from the Mouton Broth
ers' dairy in Vermont leading the whole
country This butter, it will be remembered,
took first prize also at the Paris exhibition,
In sum total of points for the whole of the
four exhibits from the different States, al
though the final score is moi yet officially
announced. New Hampshire leads, Connect
cut is second and Vermont is third, Slori-
on, record for New England.
Vermont has every reason TO be proud of
the record which its dairy exhibit has made
at the worlds fair and the result cannot
fail to he the winning of a still higher place
for Vermont butter in popular estimation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02


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