davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-29
JUMPED FROM A FERRYB0AT.
Now Eamerlin VIII Be Examined as
to His sanity.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., Nov. 90
John Hamerlin was his morning ar
raigned before Judge Kavanagh on the
charge of jumping from the Astoria ferry
boat HARLEM while the boat was on
her 6.S6 trip to Astoria last night. Hemer-
lin, who is forty-tlva years of age, re-
sides with his wife at 3l East OneHundred
and Thirteenth street. He has been out
of work for some time and this was
the reason given for his attempting to
take his life. ,
In court this morning Hamcrlin had
nothing to shy. He looked Ve"y WHO. ana
Judge KayanaCh thought he was insane.
He committed Hamerlln to await an eN-
animation as to his sanity.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

Tho above Is n fair picture OF two faces at q
same age. one robust and healthy, the other.
well, it's generally termed NERVOUS DEnIl
ITT. How unfortunate that mans foresight IA u
Hs good rs his hindsisht, these hundreds .
thousands Of wrecks would then not be strcwl
all over this fair country. To men suffering IL
effects Of youthful indiscretion or excuses In m,
or years, feeling their ricntnl Us well as physic.
powers leaving them, and G-e timid. fretfui, "A
spondent, feel unfit for work, suffer from drain
losses, headaches, lame back. nervousness, &rl
we offer II remedy as positive In results rs food
to satisfy hunger. 1t Is the crystallized energy \
health element Of our beiag-ELECTRICI11
An honest and properly directed electric currdI
is natures own remedy in these cases, and th
YOU get In the DIR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELL
1t In n quiet, soothing but positive way gives yot
7yStcm back the vlgor lost, and the first hout
use will convince you that you have found n bod
beyond price. 1t cures permanently witbo,
d~rugcing and only costs n trice. We have q mo
valuable book entitled Three Glasses OF Men,
which we send scaled fro upon request.
Read tho following tcstimonial-we have tho,
sands equally us good: Z
DR, A.. r. SASpEN Dear Sir-The Belt that.
was claimed. / was troubled With veal
lame back, pains In my chest. headache, and
plInnce three times until 1 beepn to innprov'
Now, thanks to your Belt and God q Roodnefsl
S% z s Es!, % eaaiS sf RSIdi, d IL 9ef I %S all ah mo %s pass Ne
/ Mm f15 : ,so1ssnd doIl9rS; Yours truly.
These Belts curo Mt -aff&Tr-
once Rheumntir Ism, n
I~.umbngo, Scinticn, XSM[-
Kidney Compiaints,V VfFJrl82xSdnE3
Lame Back, .vc., DC. SHN44M8fG~f
Electric Suspensory T1&N& ,
for men free with ali belts.
None can possibly form an idea Of the tvonde
tul currents produced by these body batteri,
without examining: therefore, if,you can, call 1
our office and see and test one; II not, our niu,
trated book will he sent free, sealed. by mall ,up(
application to inventor and manufactured,
Dr.. =. r. SANDEN. eco broadway, MI
Onlce hours. 8 to q. sundays, 10 TO 1.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
ACCUSED BY A LITTLE GIRL.
Howard A. sprrgett ArraiGned on
a Serious Charge.

Howard A. Springett. who Is manager
of the J. +. Pedse Furnace Company,
of this city, and resides on Snedoker
avenue, Brooklyn, was before Justice
Connolly, at the Gates Avenue Police
Court his morning, on n serious charge.
The complainant is Laura Drake, aged
eight, OF Eastern Parkway and Sack
man street. Mr.. S%pringett denied the
charge. and said that he is the victim of
a conspiracy on the part OF the child's
parents.
The accused was admitted to bail, and
the day of the trial set down for Dec. s.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
BOOK MAKERS TO THE BAR.
NSwarl's Indicted Men Arraigned
and Held for Trial.

NEWARK, y. j., Nov. &.-Joseph
Holmes. William Wright, John McLarcn,
Charles Matthews and Charles Stable.
bookmakers, and Peter Murray, II sa-
.loon-kcopcr, OF $50 Market street, who
were indicted by the Grand Jury Of
raigncd in court to-day, and each held
in 500 bail for trial,
II is expected that the trial OF the men
VIII take place some time within the
next two weeks. II Is alleged that the
poolscll!ng or bookmakinS wRs carried
on in Murray's saloon.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

In the river last night
The man whose death Is reported aboy
Is undoubtedly Timothy Raftery. OF tn,
city, who owns the property at 527, 81
5Sl,. 544 and 5+6 West Thirty-sixth stree
numbers. He had a room at Smith I
McNelrs hotel.
When an Evening World reportd
called at No. 544 this morning, he md
Mrs; NJ. Raftery, the wife OF b 81
She had just received news Of the prol;
able drowning of her father-in-law. 81
said:
Il do not doubht that 1t was he tha
was drowned. He started last Saturda'
Chicago who had written him to CON
on. He went by an Old Dominion IN
steamer to Norfolk. and from there
Chicago.
HE had when he started a conside,
able sum of money, which he carried 4
his stocking. He a also an envelor
in which was a photograph of his young
est son, William, and another Of hi
granddaughter Mary.
"A lady's name had been written d
the back Of the child's photograph, bl
the old man had scratched that out an
written his own over 1t in pencil. an
this would account for the d~iscrepanc
In the name" II
Raftery, his daughter-in-faw told III
under the influence of liquor, and on9
before went to Chicago, told OF haviu'
money and was robbed His family ID
lieve that he drank after reaching Chi
cago, boosted in some saloon OF helm.
wealthy, and was robbed and throw
overheard.
Raftery was about sixty years old an
had o sons living in this city. Timoths
Matthew. John and William. by name.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
SUSPECTED HIGHWAYMEN HELD.
Andrew Meyer Robbed AND Two
Mon Arrested.

Andrew Meyer, who works in a fish
canning factory at ~Greenport. l.. L.,
found hlmscl; in Mulberry street last
Monday evening, whore he was suddenly
held up by two men and robbed Of S95.
Last night Detectives Mitchell and
ORourke arrested William CASSIDY, of 3
Jones street, and a man who refused to
give his name, upon suspicion, In the
the Tomhs Court this morning they We're
held in $500 ball each.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.
Autopsy to Be Eeld on q Msd'o'
students Cody.

The Coroner's Office has been asked 4
investigate the death OF the young medie9
student who registered at the elise
House Saturday as 'Dr. p. p. Darling
Buffalo, N, "" and who was founl
dcad In bed in his room yesterday morn
ing.
Il was said he died from hemorrhaal
of the lungs.
The body has been removed 70 "a
Boulevard, where the widow and ~
autopsy on the body this afternoon,
The funeral. which was TO have boo
held today has been postponod
The evening world., 1893-11-29
, EMMA WOODS In PRISON.
Lew Browns Slayer Begins Her
Seven Years' Term In Trenton.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 2o.-Emma
Woods. the convicted slayer of Saloon
Keeper Lew Brown. began her seven
years term in the State Prison here
to-day. She vas brought here last
night from Newark.
Before leaving the Newark jail she
told Warden McMonagle's wife that 1t
had been more of n real home than she
had known for years. Her little boy
has gone to live with her parents in
Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
HIS FATAL JOURNEY.
Henry Bailey Killed While Stealing
a Ride.

NEWARK. Nov. 29.-TIenry Bailey.
aged thirty-nve, of Lowell, Mass. while
stealing a ride on a Pennsylvania train,
was instantly killed late last night at
Waverly. He was I'm with Ed
ward Butler, also from Lowell. Mass.
The I'VE men on being discovered by n
%trainhand jumped off the moving
bound track and was killed by another
trlin. Butler. who escaped unhurt, says
that he and Bailey were on their way to
New York to look for work.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
pi.ho-e.t Post-omoe Clerk He'd.

NEWARK. y j., Nov, 20 Edward Trunk, aged
twenty-five, OF 10 HamburS place, who was EN-
ploycd as clerk In the Newark Post-Orlce, was y
day brought before unitSi States Commissioner
KeashN on 4 charSe OF stealing money from let
tiers, lie had been employed In the PoSt-Onicc
since 1881, lie was caught taking the money
from three deccy letters posted from Jersey City
n. Monday. He vas unable to furnish $. go bail.
81 Vas eonmittei to Jail for trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

n~AidwinS. l.. l.. is to celebrate Thanksgiving
by a rally at the Methodist Church, The adj
droaAcs will be by the nswly-electcd School Com.
missioner. DIR. J. 9, Cooley. Of Glen Cove. and
Rev. Dr. w. II. Lawrence. Of the Forsyth Street
L. q Church. Of this city.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Jn,,a Mariowe In BROOKLYN.

Julia liarlowe appeared before a good-sised
audience at Col. sinn's Pcrk Theatre in nrool;.
lyn last evening in Twelfth Night" In the role
of Viola Miss Msrlowe gave a pleasing perform
nnce. The supporting company was fair To-
night "Romeo and joliet VIII be te play
The evening world., 1893-11-29
his cL0ruING cNuuGr FIRr..

Edward o'Neill. three Vars old, OF ~ Lewis
street. was taken to Gouyerpeur Hospital this
morning suffering from severe burns about the
body, His clothing caught nre while playing
about The Kitchen stove at his home.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
rreiUh, Ar.n: Raymond Ipiu.aa.

DORDENTowN. y j., Nov. :2,-George II.
Raymond, general freight agent OF the Penn.
Sylvania REllroad, was badly injured about the
head ~ being throWa tom a train at Treats
Depot last night
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Jasper. Ala. Houses
Burned
tBy Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. pa special re-
eeived from Jasper. Ala. last night says that
seventeen business houses. With nearly all their
contents, were destroyed there by hre last night.
Loss estimated at $40. 900.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

80 small is the chance OF failure, with DIR.
Sage's Remedy, that its proprietors are
willing 10 make this promise; II we can't
your casa Ia. wen pay you $500 In cash."
The evening world., 1893-11-29
WITHIN THE REACH

Of every womnn-health and
strength. They re brought to
you ny DR.. fierce's Favorits
Prescription. Take this medi-
cine, and there's a safe and
certain cure for all the chron-
ic weaknesses, arrangements,
and diseases peculiar to the
sex. 1t will build up, strength
en-, and invigorate every run
down or delicate woman. lt
regulates and assists all the
natural functions, never con-
fiicts with them, and is per-
fe:tly harmless in any condi-
ton Of the female system
At some period in her life,
a woman requires 4 general,
as well as uterine, tonic and
neryine.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
WAS RAFTERY MURDERED
Owner Considerable Propert
Believed to Be Drowned.
He Had Gone TO Chica: O to Med
His Brother.

CHICAGO. Nov. pa man. suppose
from letters found in his pockets to I
w. Raftery. of ga West Thirty-sixt
street, New York City. was browne
in the river last night. =
The evening world., 1893-11-29

II you're a tired or afflicted woman, You
can find no other remedy that's gudIdn-
feed. II the Prescription " fails to bono
- or cure, you have your money back.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
THE Talk of tho Town

is the display Of Furniture for Holiday oIits at
FLINT's, West liih 81 ~
The evening world., 1893-11-29

A full account Of Wall street affairs will be
found in the 6 O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World.''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-31
WEAVING CALVES.
There Ie Always Danger In Changing Food
Too Suddenly.


1t is disappointing time when one
sees the calf or colt, that has been
growing thriftily while fed by its dam,
beginning to look rough in hair and
thin in flesh as it comes to the changed
conditions of feed when once it has
been weaned. 1t is right here that so
much of the trouble comes in attempt
ing to raise calves and colts. 1t is the
suddenly changed condition of feed
that disarranges the small animals
digestive organs, and for awhile APP
pears to stop its growth entirely. The
remedy is plainly the making of the
change from the dams milk to the
new food as little of a change as possl-
BILE at first, and to make this change
very gradually.
To do this it is best to begin by al
lowing the calf, for instance, to take
but half its fill of its dams milk, fin
ishing upon a mixture of fresh milk
and warmed skim-milk. Gradually the
dams milk can be reduced in the RAJ
ton, and the warmed skim-milk in
creased while into it is stirred little
boiled fax-seed and boiled oatmeal
and middlings, very little of these
substances being added to the
milk at first, while gradually increas-
ing the quantity as the calf gets older
and more fully accustomed to this food.
The great point is to make the change
so gradually as not to disturb the di-
gestive functions, and no small part of
the care required TO do this is hav-
ing the prepared food always of the
warmth of new milk. Even after the
calf has grown strong and lusty upon
its new diet, the milk and mush which
is given it should be warmed, as the
chilling of the stomach from the drink
ing of a pail of cold milk, or other fluid.
is likely to be the beginning of a seri-
GUS disturbance that may manifest it,
self in scours and in failure to properly
assimilate the food taken, which means
retarded growth. A calf at this time
should have some grass or hay to eat,
but let it be clover, if possible, and
not too much of that, for weaned
calves kept in a stable frequently over
tax both the capacity and the digestive
power of their stomachs by eating
large quantities of dry hay, becoming
thereby pot bellicd" and unthrifty.
If scours occur, even when every care
is taken, drink of milk freshly
drawn from the COW will prove cor
receive, while constipation, if it occurs,
can be remedied by taking care not to
boil the milk when heating it, and by
slightly increasing the laxative foods
that are added to the milk, adding a
little boiled bran, if needed, for this
purpose. If such plan is followed,
and the small animal, or animals, are
kept warm and given dry pen, the
change from their dams to the pail or
the calf-feeder can be made with little
difficulty.-Webb Donnell, in American
Argriculturist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-31
THE OLD MUD ROAD.

commission. 1t has also put it's litera-
ture into every-post Office, agitated this
matter of governmental aid in road
building and has established local
leagues in hundreds of townships.
1t has some big men at its head. Sem
ator Henderson is president, Gen. Roy
Stone, of New York, vice president.
The executive committee includes p. D.
Armour and s. w. Allerton, of Chicago;
Glenn Studebaker, of Indiana; Chauncey
b. Ripley, of New Jersey; A. j. Cassatt,
of Pennsylvania; w. Seward Webb, of
New York, and men of that caliber.
The exhibit at the exposition is main
tanned by private subscriptions.
The little square building, with wide
verandas, is at the south of the grounds,
east of the colony of windmills and
close to the shore of the south pond.
Around the house are the short sections
of model roads. Three styles of con-
struction are shown on three wild tbs of
roadway The first road is SO feet wide,
with stone bed feet wide. The sec
ond roadway is Al feet wide, with
driveway of IL feet The third is 80
ACSb NlQC, Will ~ 1ccU "a uTlNt along
the crown. These are intended for
country roads.
Of the three styles of road building
the first is simply six-inch bed of mac
adam with fine stone and sand on top.
1t would cost about s., 900 mile for
narrow roadway. The second is the
eight-inch macadam, costing $4,000
mile. The third is called the Tellford
eight inches of block stone with four
inches of macadam and crushed stone
on top, the cost being not far from
5000 mile. The attending engineer
says the third style of construction is
desirable in sof: clay or any soil which
has a tendency to be yielding. 1t costs
money, but it lasts forever All the
roads are SO built that face sections are
exposed. Just back of the league house
they are going to show a road suita BILE
for very wet land 1t has deep ditch
at each side and the crown of stone
work has steep grade on either side
These sample roads interest visitors
In general and farmers in particular
They approve of the roads, too, aud say
they are good things.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-31
SUMMER FANCY WORK.
1t May Save Time In Future as Well a
XIII 1t Now.

1t May Save Time In Future as Well as
XIII 1t Now.
On all the porches and out on the
piers one sees pretty hands engaged in
light work which in some cases never
sees the light after it is made to do
duty as a killer of time during the
warm weather. Many an utterly worth
less bit is wrought out in endless stitch
es, which might have been put to bet
ter service if only a little thought had
been exercised in the selection of the
article or articles that pass muster
under the head of fancy work.
few hints may not come amiss even
at this late date. Instead of starting
something more than usually ella borate
that will in all probability never be
finished, point the needle toward some
smaller and less discouraging bit of
work that can form part of the great
fund of Christmas gifts that one never
finds time to prepare during the rush
preceding the popular holiday.
In the list of articles that are easy to
carry about and yet are worthy the at
tention bestowed upon them are fine
towels that can be made more beauti-
full by drawn work or EN- embroidered with
monograms either in wash silks or
linen thread. Even one of these would
be rarely appreciated by a housekeeper
who dotes on adding to her linen closet
dainty ctccteras of all sorts.
Next to towels, in the order of their
actual merit, are all the pretty ap-
pointments for the table, from the
wine glass and butter-plate doilies up
to the largest bit of its kind-the CEN
ter scarf. The smaller pieces are, how
ever, the handiest to carry about and
certainly dozen doilies or initiated
serviettes are no mean present, either
for oneself or for ones friend.
Bureau covers, or dainty little pieces
of drawn work for the tops of pin
cushions. or to be put to the hundred
and one uses "a woman intuitivelv I'M
dcrstands all are sensible and delight
full bits of work TO occupy the hands
and the time with, and will more GER
tainly be finishe as to one S satisfaction
than if more pretentious efforts are
made.-Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-31
How to Make IA will-o'-the-w Isp.

OF course you know that real Will
o'-the-wisp is the effect of hydro-carbon
gas generated by decomposing organic
matkr in a marsh. and in state of
combustion. But did You know that
you could produce this phenomenon in
your own homes? This is how it is
done. Take an open-mouthed glass
jar and place some baking soda in the
bottom, over which pour a little diluted
sulphuric acid, muriatic acid, or strong
vinegar. Then the jaw will fill with
carbonicracid gas. Now lower a lighted
candle into the gas until it goes out,
leaving the top of the flame still burn
ing upon the surface of the invisible
gas. The flame will be fed by the gases
coming from the smoldering wick. This
Will-o'-th&wisp lasts but short time,
but it may be reproduced by raising
the candle until the wick relights,
then lowering it again. In order to
make a success of this experiment, see
that the air in the room is very still
Yankee Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-31
81 B @

center and left it there in picturesque
heaps. They would have done some
thing more, but they finished working
out their road taxes when they got that
far and went back to their crops. The
road as they left it was guaranteed to
be quagmire in wet weather and a
billowy reach of clods after the sun
dried it out. Such road is to be on
exhibit at Jackson park. 1t will be
placed alongside good road just to
show farmers the difference. To make
the display accurate in details a farm
wagon will be shown, stuck fast in its
muddy depth.
The object of the exhibits made by
the National League for Good Roads is
to convince farmers that they need
better thoroughfares in the country,
even if they have to pay more taxes
for year or two. The league has
made quite stir in the world during
its brief life. Last October it held a
convention in Chicago. Already it has
secured the passage in the senate of
bill to organize a national highway
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-31
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

SMALL eaters make poor mixers.
THE wise farmer will now have fod-
der corn to cut for the cows, hogs and
sheep.
If you would have Sleek, oily pigs,
calves or colts, feed them some oil
meal. But remem Der that it is a con-
centrated food and should be fed mod
erately.
THE man that m;lks before daylight
and after nightfall will not be both
cred with flies, but this does crowd the
udder of his best COW. 1t is better to
have a dark shed in which to milk.
A FLY sheet on the family COW will
add to her comfort and tend to larger
productiveness and More desirable milk
for family use. If she is sponged off
|daily with pennyroyal tea she will be
less annoyed by flies.
If the skim-milk be blue, or tho
calves only have whey, put in hand
full of wheat middlings and gradually
increase the ration as the animals grow
older. Flax-seed boiled until it haS
formed jelly is also excellent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-31
when Rattlesnake Feels Surprised.

Inc pig treats the snake with disre-
spect. not to say Understanding,
ophidlan or otherwise, can fascinate a
pig. II your back garden is infested
with rattlesnakes, you should keep
pigs. The pig dances contemptuously
on the rattlesnake and eats him with
much relish, rattles and all. The last
emotion of the rattlesnake is intense
astonlshment, and establishment is nat
ural In the circumstances. A re-
spectacle and experienced rattlesnake,
many years established in business, has
been accustomed to spread panic every
where within ear and eye shot. Every
thing capable of motion has started off
at the faintest rustic of his rattles, and
his view Of animal life from those ex-
pressionless eyes has invariably been a
back view and a rapidly diminishing
oEe. After a lifelong experience of
this sort, to be unceremoniously rushed
upon by common pig, to be treated
as so much swill, to be jumped upon,
to be houted and shouted. and finally
to be made snack of-this causes a
feeling of very natural and painful sur
prise in the rattlesnake. But rattle
snake is only surprised in this way
once, and he is said to improve the
pork. Morrison, in Strand
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose HarIe Is printed on every
package, a.so the name, Syrup of Fis,,
and being well informed, you will mo-
accept any substitute if offered.