davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-26
WELL-KN0WN BURGLARS HELD
Charse cd with Roobins Lieut.. Hrumby
at tho Point OF a Pistol.

Thomas Wallace and William, alias
james Henry alias kid" Morgan. two
weli-known crooks. were held in Jeffer-
son Market Court to-day for entering.
Lieut.. F. NJ. Brumby's house, 1874 West
Twenty ninth street. Monday morning.
when the latter was asleep, and steal
ing his gold watch and chain and sew
eIal other articles, at the point OF Q
loaded revolver. ,
Both men are well-known to the Do
lice. and the Kids" picture is 1.0e9 In
the Rogue's Gallery. They were ar
rested at 267 West Fortieth street, Nom
day night, by Detectives Titus. Krausch,
and Grady. -T
The evening world., 1893-07-26
HIT WITH A LANTERN.
Erie Railroad Employees Fight and
Cne Is Badly Cut

Charles Livingston. OF 364 Eighth
street, Jersey City, a brakeman In the
employ of the Erie Railway Company
was arrested early this morning charged
with assault on Michael Tully, aged
fifty years and employed as fagman
at the Erie street crossing.
About midnight the two men became
engaged in wrangle at the crossing.
when Livingston struck the old man
over the bridge OF the nose with his
lanrern. causing severe injury and bad
ly d.sfguring his face. Livingston was
held for trial.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
DID COWBOYS FIGHT SOLDIERS7
kumored Battle Between Thorn In
the Choctnw Strip.

GUTHRIE. o. T., July 26.-It Is re-
ported that on Sunday detachment OF
United STATES cavalry attempted TO drive
lc, Of cattle from the Salt Fork VAL
ley in the iaterior OF the Cherokee strip, I
end that a battle ensued between the
soldiers and cowboys, in which NUM-
boy fatally wounded.
The matter Is being kept quiet, and -
further particulars are obtainablo.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
TYPHUs TAKES A REST.
Last Fopsn cAsss-. p,seh hsrssd frpm
Riverside Hospital To- Day. Il

The Health Department reported {, tl1is
morning thk no new cases of tyPhus
fever had been discovered in fourteen
days. and that the last four patients
In Riverside Hospital. on North Brother
Island, were DECLARED we'll and dis
charged this morning.
President Wilson was very much
pleased with the report, and said that he
believed that the contagion had been
stamped out for this season at least
This is the first time since Nov. 30
that there have been no patients with the
disease IN Riverside Hospital. During
this period there have been treated 81
cases. or these col have proved fatal.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
TRIED TO STEAL RARE STAMPS.
A Thief Fails TO Secure . Govern.
ment Worlds Fair Exhibit.

CHICAGO, July 26-Some wildly enthusi.
astic stamp collector made a desperate at.
tempt TO stea! u set OF ten $50 stamps. valued
at $500 each. from the Government exhibits
IN the Federal Building.
The exhibit is in the gallery. and Ia mads
by the National Phiiatelic Association. The
glass OF the case in which the stamps are
shown is close tn the stamps. The THIEF used
diamond TO cut the glass, but when he had
marked II there was not enough space LETT 70
push IL In. repetition OF the attempt will b
Impossible. since POSTMASTER Hastings has
ordered guards 10 patrol this {: ction.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
OUR MAIL DEPARTMENT

= complete inrvrry particular. Patient,
nnOver the Uuitcd ~tntrs secure tho very
most speed, efficient and ron t1dcutIai !
trf n tmcnt. thus relieving them from tue
embarrassment OF cpnsuiting home phy-
s'rinns. .
Bring your Urins for Free Examination
ard know Whaher you're losing your Life
by neglect Of your Kidneys.
send for symptom ninnn. Corsnirntiou
Ind minntion tree. There is no printed
mater or oihcr sivert!srmrnta on lcs-
rr- or parcels leaving this Academy.
E,e-ythinx In strict confidence.
UGlcc hours o TO aud q 90 q. san.
days. io 3.
Address NIL com unirRtionS TO Dr. J..
Harvey Low. surGcon-iu- Chief.
10 W'sT 2JIii ST.. NEW yOVk.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Be- New York Peoples Party Gail

Ntw 3ofK FsopIe's Pdrty Cnr1.
LoCKPORT, July 20.-Lawrence J. McPar.
lin. OF this city, Secretary Treasurer OF the
State Committee, issued the officiai call for
the state convention OF the Peoples Party OF
the state OF New York this morning II calls
the primaries ior Aug. p, and the Convention
Is 10 be held al the Farmers Camp, sylvan
Beach, oneida County, Aug. is.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Murderer T.yior's Death Is Near.

AUBURN, July 2G.--Invitations have been
issued for the execution OF Taylor, the con.
Wet murderer, ana while the witnesses have
hour, Il may Ue said thnt Tomorrow aIteI-
Moons papers VIII coataln an account OF thr
legal tragedy. Taylor l. perfectly resigned
u his rate ami has said The day csnnUt come
amy too soon for lin. re reads his Bible Tor
hours ~ a time.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
FOLEY WAS FATALLY GORED.
His Widow Is Dying OF Consumption
IN the Same Hospital.

Patrick Foley. of Washington street,
Hoboken. who was gored In the abdomen
at Guttenburg. on Saturday last by a
vicious COW, died from the injury this
morning In st. Mary'S Hospital. He
leaves a widow and five children,
The widow Is dying OF consumption in
died
The evening world., 1893-07-26
FELL OUT OF THE WINDOW.

Baby Beele Escaped with Cn.y q
Sprained shoulder.
Little James Bcels, three years old, OF ls3
Twelfth street, Jersey city, is suffering from
spralned shoulder, and his parents are over.
Joyed to think there is nothing more serious
the matter.
James was leaning out or the fourth-story
window OF his home last evening, and losing
his balance fell to the ground.
He was picked un unconscious and doctor
was summoned, VINO made careful e8amina-
tion, with the result above stated.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Labito Held for staboing.
Cadiilo Labito, OF 5S Mulberry street, IVES
held for trial In the Tombs Court to-day for
staoping Pellegfine Esperto in the hand dur.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
ALL GOING TO THE BEACH.
The Lisderkranz Invited II HonS
Sousa's Band Play. ---.f

Manhattan Beach Will be In gaia attire to.
morrow. The New York liederkranz has "a.
cepted IN invitation from the Beach manage.
ment TO attend both concerts by sousa's
Band ana will so In body. quite numbsg
or other musical celebrities are expected also
SouSa has announced smart programmes
for both performances aud has secured Nile.
Lindh 10 sing.
The LiederNranz will attend Pains .SIsgs
OF NlcSs0urg" during Tue intermission In The
evening.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Ready to Purify Croton.

Fo SFoscH.
The Public Works Department to-day COM
pleted preparations to maze the experiment
OF purifying the Croton water with the WOLF
saline ao ,s ps or sa plants
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Flames IN Millinery Store.
nre which broke out In Henry FinSe's
millinery store. st ll9 Ninth avenue, at l
O'Clock this morning. caused about $4,000
damage; origin unknown.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
'L0NGsHORtMEN STRIKE.
A Reduction In Wages Forces Lum-
Der Company TO Shut Down.

Der Company to Shut Down.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 26-shores's Lum-
Der Company yesterday refused to pay the
Union scale OF wages to 'longshoremen and
the union men struck. The non-union men
worked until about O'Clock. when the
strikers went 10 the docks and drove the
men away.
F. A. shores. President OF the Company
shut down the mill, and declares he viii
keep II closed and take all OF the men out OF
the cam ps.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

MRS wIsslow's SOOTHING syRuP reduces To-
aAmmstion while children ere tssthinE. 2se. -
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Tho Roman Holidays, at the staten Island
A. C., are attracting large crowds nightly.
Calverley, the young tight-rope walker. was
the feature last night
The evening world., 1893-07-26
A Pleasant Reflection

A Pleasant Reflection
the fact that easy washing
has been made safe. Until
Pearltne came, it was danger.
Gus. Pfarllne takes away the
danger as it takes away the
work. There is no securing
and scrubbing, to wear things
out there is no trouble in
keeping things clean. Pear.
line is better than soap. With
soap, you need hard work; for
easy work you need Pea,line,
Beware FsIss:i F;si. ,:ss Y! Z. s:'!ys x:
same As PeArlins. /" IT'S
FAISE-Psarltne 10 never pedded, and u your
sshds you IL place Of Pssrliue O. do
the honest thtnG-ssad IL bach
The evening world., 1893-07-26

"Rob Roy" iIien BeRton>. OF the Boston
Post. says McfTat Flaherty wasn't put out
by Fred Morris Mt tho Windsor Theatre n
week or so ago The marines OF the Charles
town Nayy-Yard might believe that, but
New Workers. who saw Flaherty mop TO the
moor that night know dinerently.
Clarence Fobnrt. OF New York. and Fred
Hovey are In chicago competing In the
tournament of the National Lawn-rennls
Association. They are slated as sure winners
In tho doubles,
The evening world., 1893-07-26

1t has been decided that under the rules OF
the n. Y. Y. L. the cup defender Hlgrim
(stewart and BiLuey's boat IS not eligible 10
participate In any races or any cruises OF
that organization, As neither Mr.. stewart
no. MIR. Bibncy II member OF tho
club some or the syndicate owLing the PHI
grim are though, ami II cirh~r opo OF them
enters the Pilgrim In his OWL Lame the in.
ciigit MY clause may be safely oyerriddeR.
That Will undou0t eddy be the course pursued.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

The date OF the race for the cape May Cup
In England Is Aug. ., and flo SnlEyrie and
pressed that tho race may he post poned or
that either one of ,hess boats Will vi hdraw,
as n defeat Tor the Valkyric by the Navahor
would give n correct line on the Valkyrie's
form IN her races Tor the Americas Cup.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17

CONGRESS has been in session more
than a week now, and, although there
are several measures for financial relief
before Congress, what the outcome of
the whole matter will be no one knows,
nor can any one speculate on the result
with any degree of certainty. Instead
of acting and acting at once these Dem
ocratic statesmen are wasting days
in debate, when that debate won't change
a vote or alter an opinion. The Repub
licans wanted vote at once on the re-
peal of the Sherman purchasing clause,
but they were quickly told that it was
none of their affair whether vote was
taken or not. 1t is not improbable that
the Sherman law will be repealed and a
free coinage measure enacted in its
stead, possibly at an increased ratio, but
more probably at the present ratio of
16 to l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17

ALLEN o. MYERS, once the joint
prophet with Hoadly of the Democracy
of Ohio, thus in his picturesque style
bewails the nomination of Neal and the
certain fate of the Democratic party:
1t was the dullest, most spiritless, empty insin-
cere, damn Democratic Convention that 1 have
seen in twenty years, and just put me down as
saying that Lawrence Tumbling Neal will be
beaten by the largest majority that has been cast
against a Democratic candidate for Governor
since the war.
Of the Endorsement of Brice he says:
Note the language "Hon. Calvin S. Brice, of
the U. s. Senate" Not Brice, of Ohio; not our
Senator, but Brice, of the United States" Thank
God, Calvin has been located.
He does not belong in OhioI
He does not belong in New York;
He belongs in the United States!
This makes him a most available candidate for
President, and when he arranges the financial
affairs we will run him as the g eat American
Extricatori
My heart is too heavy to write much tonight
am all broken up-overwhelmed with woel
wish the funeral could take place tomorrow and
our grief buried out of sight, but under the regula
tions of the political morgue the remains of Bill
and Larry must be exposed for identification until
after the November election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17
Professor Whitley.

Professor Earle Wiley of Bethany, who
has appeared several times as elocution-
ist before our people here, has been taken
to task for some liberal views. He said,
while believe that immersion is the
mode of baptism taught aud practiced in
the New Testament, and while believe
that the promise of salvation is TO the
immersed and not TO the unimmersed,
yet will not say that all those godly
men and women who have not been i'm
mersed will be lost, for Gods mercy is
above and beyond all human wisdom and
Judgment, and may be extended to those
who have not fully obeyed his ordinances
as / see them" 1t is difficult to see how
any objection can be placed against those
views on the score of liberality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17

many pounds of wool at 1Sa cents a
pound can he buy?
g. gave James Duncan my notes as
follows: $500, due April Is; $400, due
June 10; $3.50, due July 20. wish to
pay them all at one time. When shall
they be considered due?
4. A grocer bought Is lbs, Is OF. but
ter at 20c a pound, and sold z lbs, II OF.
at 25c pound, and the remainder at 24e
a pound. What per cent profit did he
make?
5. At what time, between 81 and 4
o'clock, are the hour and minute hands
of clock exactly together? Exactly
opposite?
6. Jan. l, 1891, 1 bought 100 acres of
land at $40 per acre, giving $4,000 cash,
and my note for the balance. paying it
May l, 1898, when the note amounted to
1898. What was the rate of interest
on note?
Z. l bought a certain number of apples
at the rate of for five cents, and as
many more at the rate of for three
cents, and sold them all at the rate of {
for five cents l gained $3.50. How
many did l buy?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17

Cincinnati Tribune.
A good many rough things have been
said of the South because of the frequent
lvnchings in that part of the country,
but about the most pungent expressions
on the subject that we have observed
come from representative and loyal
Southern man, Bishop Haygood, of the
NE. Church South. In recent num-
Der of the Independent he says: "a
country given over to lynch law is
damned. A government that is in
different to lynch law is foolish and
criminal. A government that can put
lynch law down and will not try to do
it, is itself a traitor to government. A
government that cannot is weak and
contemplate"
If these words came from Northern
pulpit or a Northern newspaper we
should hear bitter outcry against their
Injustice. But, unfortunately, we in
the North are no longer in condition
to lecture our Southern neighbors on the
prevalence of lynch law in their COM
munities, as such occurrences are be-
coming so alarmingly frequent all over
the North that they seem to be rather
American than sectional.
Bishop Haygood attributes their fire.
quency in the South to "the laws de-
lays" and can see no reason why the
trial of criminal should last for years
And he is right We have just had an
instance of this delay in our own State
Frank Van Loon was hanged on the Sd
inst, for murder committed August 8
1891. There is no possible doubt of hi:
guilt, yet he and his friends were able
to put off the day of his punishment for
two years, by means well known tc
lawyers, but which, as rule, people
generally abhor.
1t is proper that men should have
fair trial, but when the laws delays art
made use of merely as delays and fo1
no other purpose, and especially wheI
they result in the weakening of all re
spect for law and courts, and foster anC
encourage the disposition to substitute
Lynch law for the regular processes, th'
people will agree with Bishop Haygoct
that there must be prompter trials ant
more certain execution of law, and ther'
must be less interference with the de
crees Of the courts by intermeddling ant
usurping executives"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17
WE now know the Democratic NOM

WE now know the Democratic NOM
inee for Governor. He is Lawrence L.
Neal, of Chillicothe, the man who is cred
tied with writing the tariff plank of the
Democratic platform of last year, a
plank which Cleveland modified to suit
his own ideas. Though Mr.. Neal wrote
that plank he is not an administration
candidate In fact, he is generally be-
lieyed to hold the administration in
contempt, He is nti-Campben and
anti Cleveland, free trader and free
coinage of silver man. Two years ago
he was a candidate against Campbell for
the nomination and applied to that gen.
tleman the choice epithet of skunk, in
speaking of the man. The bond be-
tween these two distinguished Ohio
Democrats is not like unto the love that
existed between David and Jonathan.
As Campbell was knitted by Neal, in
turn it is but logical to assume that
Neal will be knitted by Campbelrs
friends. Neal was nominated by that
portion of the Democracy which are
arrayed against the administration be-
cause of the tardy distribution of the
spoils, but at the same time the nomln-
alton clearly defines the lines of the fight
in Ohio this year. 1t will be protection
against the most radical free trade.
Such fight the Republicans will gladly
welcome and the result can not be
doubtful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17
IneersolI ON Pensions.

"Inever got any pension, says Colonel
Ingersoll. 1never wanted any pension.
But had often thought when l heard
these old skinflints talking about pen
sions, what the American people would
have said to the army on the third day
of Gettysburg. Would we not have said
to these poor soldiers: Stand firm.
Drive those hosts back and we will pour
the treasures of the nation at your feet!
No matter how shot and shell tear, carry
the day, and never one of you shall want
for the luxuries of life This is what
we would have said to Farragut and his
men when they passed Forts st. Phillip
and Jackson and shot and shell were
going through their vessels. We would
have said sail on! Don't wave hair,
and by the gods you shall have all we
have. | would have put down my last
dollar and so would every one of you.
And then think of getting rich and for
getting it! The roar of the guns all out
of your ears; the enthusiasm out of your
blood; no more throbbing in your heart.
We'll, think we have given them too
much 1t is disgrace to the nation if
any man ever dies by the wayside of
hunger who ever fought for the honor
and glory of the republic. have heard
people say we pay too much. l don't
think we pay enough"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17
FacetiOus.

Speaking of the makets an exchange
says: Butter is strong at II cents and
able to hold its own. Yeast cakes are ris-
ing steadily. Bananas are slipping along
at the old price with an occasional drop.
Watermelons are going down more rap
idly than they were week ago. Cheese
is lively and stirring. Syrups are stick
ing at the former price and are about a
pint more to the quart than they were
last winter. Green apples are growing
less since vacation. Dried apples are
swelling the market Chickens are pick
ing up little"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17

CONGRESSMAN PEARSON, in letter
to constituent, which has been pub
lished, expresses the belief that under
the present conditions wool will go as
low as fifteen cents and he sees no hope
for better prices except in free wool.
Since about fifteen cents would be the
price under free wool tariff, how would
that make prices better? In his cogita-
tions, while at his home down in the
hills of Monroe county, Mr.. Pearson
may have evolved some reasons why free
wool would increase the price, and if so,
the wool growers of his district would
like to hear them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17

THE "culminating atrocity of class
legislation" is getting but little atten-
tion these days. Why is it thus allowed
to remain on our statute books as a
menace to the prosperity of our country
when everything is going to be bow
vows. Last year it was terrible thing
and the Democratic party wanted to re-
peal it quicker than one could say
Grover Cleveland. Nearly six months
of a Democratic administration have
passed and the only thing we have
heard on the subject is that "the tariff
can watt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17

THE Democracy of Ohio concluded
not to "chance" free coinage of silver
this fall. In fact, they concluded to
"chance" nothing in relation to the
silver question. They feared the hot
end, and not knowing which end might
prove hot, concluded to not take hold OF
either. Of course, they indorsed the
last National platform and that had an
expression on silver, but they will re-
pudiate or indorse that plank in the
campaign just as suits the locality and
sentiment of the people, just as they
have done in all campaigns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica SaIye and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits. Sold by Patterson & Sons,
Druggists. L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17
Firing Up.

During the summer season people should
eat very little meat The man who makes
hot breakfast in the summer is simply
firing up for the day. a little oat meal
or rice, little fruit, bit of fish or NOR
sci of beef, a glass of milk, an egg and a
slice of bread make nOurishing and pal
atable breakfast that will sustain without
heating. Heavy meat eaters always get
ten times hotter in warm weather than
other people, because instead of letting
the fires go down they keep filling up the
furnace
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17
PRIMARY.
JAMES DUNCAN.
(Omit tlCO.)

omit tloo.)
l. Tell how to teach the combinations
in addition.
2. Tell how to teach a child the
decimal system.
8. Draw picture and explain its use
in the reading recitation.
t. Tell how you hear a recitation in
reading.
5. If child is stubborn and will not
obey, how will you treat it?
6. What is meant by the word method?
z. Tell how to teach child its first
lessons in writing.
s. What do you mean by recess?
9. When should the child pass from
the chart to the first reader?
10. Tell how to teach child to observe.
S. C. MURPHY.
l. What are rest exercises? Why used?
2. How do you teach word?
3. What is the Importance of the fol-
lowing principle: Learn to do by doing?
f. Why are pictures useful in instruc-
ing children?
5. What is Imagination? When active?
U. 1O NudI tAtcl1 uO you tcdCu tiiC Oi-
fects of alcohol to small children? How?
Z. How do you teach direction?
8. Do you teach print? Why?
9. When do You allow child to be-
gin to use pen and ink?
10 What is the CRUDE method? IL
| lustrate.
| T. p. HARRIS.
l. For what should a teacher study
the methods of educators?
2. Why should primary instruction be
more largely oral than higher instruction?
3. What is meant by oral instruction?
What are its purposes?
f. Name some of the devices for keep
ing little children, who are too young to
study, employed at their seats.
5. What is the script method with be-
ginners?
6. In what three ways can we learn to
spell? How do you teach spelling?
| z. How are the meanings of new words
best acquired?
8. What kind of geographical lessons
may be given at an early age?
9. Give specimen of your drawing.
| 10. How would you cultivate the i'm
agination, memory and reason of pupils?
| IL. State the results to be secured from
language lessons.
r. What is the order of the develop
ment of the child's powers?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-17

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-,
lively cures Piles, or no pay required It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, % cents Der
box. For sale by Patterson & Sons. Iy