davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
TO DECORATE BRAVE WOMEN.
Freeport's L,.e.Snvers Will Be Hon.
orod To-Day.

President Edward $. Atwood, I, .-t'resi-
dent Richard Quincy n Charles
Whitney and Superintendent Houghton.
of the MARITIME Exchange. left this city
at noon to-day for Frceport, l.. l., where
they are to present late this afternoon.
gold medals to three women for helping
to rescue shipwrcked sailors.
The -four men constitute Il committee
which was appointed yesterday by the
Maritime Association to go to FrCcpOrt
and decorate Mrs. James Il. Raynor,
Mrs. Rcnie Southland, Miss Jennie
Rhodes for their bravery. The medals
will be presented IN the Prospect Gun,
club house, n the event is expected tn
be one OF the most important in the his
tory of Freeport.
The medals are of solid gold. and are
all of the same design.
on one side is engraved the picture of
a stranded bark, beaten by "A heavy
surf. while the lower half IL "A life-boat
with oars and lifeline. The reverse side
has the inscription showing that the
medals are presented for heroic service
in assisting to rescue the officers of the
American bark Martha Il. Tucker, at
Long Beach. Aug. - last.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Engine Company &c. hip broken and
Benjamln y. Hadds, Twenty-Five years
old. OF Sl2 West Thirty-seventh street.
attached to Engine Company c6, has his
knee Iislt Gated. head and arms cut and
body bruised.
Fire Captain Gafney. engine 26, body
Edward Lone. engine 26. jaw bone
fractured and head cut.
All the injured men were attached 70
sE y ne tt5GImnBany %; They were hurt mt
the fire, in the rear OF 5oi West Forty
hrst street shortly after midnight.
OF Camphens IN ,nufaCtory In the rear
of 80 West Forty-second street and
near Vest Forty-irst street, at SO
1t was discovered by Policeman Kern.
of the West Thirtv-aeventh street sta
ton. who say smoke issuing from the
windows of the building 5o3 West Forty,
them locked, and then turned in an
alarm. Before he engines came rafting
ur to the scene the entire manufactorN,
Forty second street back and through
to Forty first street from sos along for
nearly half the block. :
Five alarms were turned in, hrA bo-
fore all OF the twenty companies 81
tiremcn summoned had arrived at tn,
scene, the paper factory plant. was
nearly destroyed. ana otner huildiny;
were ablaze and sending out threaten
ing tongues of fame towards contiguou!
property.
The next building to shoot out flames
of fire was the factory of Haviland &
Nevin, at the corner of Tenth avenue
and Forty-Sccond street. This was also
stocked with paper. chemicals and other
inhammahlc materials; II it burned
with lightning-likc rapidity.
In less than an hour both factorie!
were totally DESTROYED, representing ~
investment of over 81 10000
Two M in Forty.frst street
ono on eithe side of campbells fac
tory, fell prey 10 the CONSUMING mon
stei' almost simultaneously.
one was of brick and three stories
high, and was occupied by, six fam
HES. That was on the cast side anC
was n roaring mass OF flames almos
before the tenants could get out int
the street with their clothing and &
few personal effects.
The other, No. 81. was also of bricl
and three stories high. The bascmen'
was occupied as II saloon by Jacoi
Johannes, and the remainder of tn,
building and five families.
! Both these houses were owned b!
The evening world., 1893-10-19
STERN CHASE AFTER THUGS.
Ono OF Thorn Caught-Hnd a SlupR
Sho. and "krocl.-Ou tut

Thomas SPAWN. twenty-three year1
old. a papcr-cutter. of 2j7 laird avenue,
was arraIsnei before Police Justice
Noorhls in the Essex Market Court to-
day by Policeman Pace. of the Four
tecnth Precinct. AT > O'Clock this morn
ing SPAWN was seen acting suspiciOusly
avenue and Twelfth street. They fed
when Place approached. The policeman
pursued and captured SPAWN. but the
other man escaped. on being searched
a slungshot and "A bottle of 'knoCk-out'
was found on the prisoner. He was
committed on i charge of carrying con-
cealed
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Mr.. Campbell. and the cnants were
To the west of this was the little one
story brick office building OF Valentine
Locwer's brewery.
The magnificent brewery building
itself was next and right In the line OF
the roaring flames, which had marcncd
up on the street front to 500 and back
for nearly 80 feet. At this point five en-
gine companies stationed themselves
with chief Bonner in personal command
They fought with might and main, for
their forces. feeling. that the, magn!h-
was safe. Had rhia buildinE, caught ire
have hccn added to the total loss.
Further up the street. however. TO-
wards Tent, avenu,. the ilremen were
and communicated with the piano furni-
tnrc factory Of Joseph Cahus.
The dry material burned easily. and In
a few minutes the entire building was
Quilted.
The six-story brick building occupied
as Il machine shop. and extending from
fire while the furniture factory was
being consumed.
! Tho heat was so intense at this point
that thu iirmcn were driven back, and
their efforts to save the building were
Intellectual.
The orc-storv brock stahl" OF John
NliN. on 1lH cast sue W lb' IuIlll'N''
factory. was consumed almost before ii
was discovo red to be on FIRE.
There was almost, e'can sweep from
Nc,ins & Havtisni's tac,ory, on tnS
West Forty-seCond street.
DR.. Leighton, veterinary surgeon. oc-
cupied No. 500, ]. Whcelihan No. joS md
st. Raphacls IyCeum No. $40. Their
began Cupbclis faCtorv. which occupied
from No. ji2 to No, 80 TIE next folr
buildings were hrownstone apartment,
nearly ever ything. Here the progress OF
the flames "a, stopped.
James Sexton, who was employed as
n Waterman in Camphclrn factory. was
rescued from the second story Of tho
condition by Oniccr Kcan. lie was
overcome by heat and smoke. and fell
, dragged the MAJ down the stairs and
out into 'he street. where the air snoi
William Campbell Is the only wall,
paper manufacturer outside the National
Trust. He did Il very successful bust
ness last year and sent out sevcnty-iivo
agents this season. He had an immense
amount OF orders on hand, and his cnnse'
THE INSURANCE.. .
of the National WALLPAPER Company
are insured in the following com.
panics. German;American, 5000; Kings
faaeSiturcrss and RnIlders;,, $500; Unite,
Firemen'S, 81, 80: Mechanics o
Pen n%sylvario, $3.50: PENNSYLVANIA
81, $50; Columbian. $500: Palatinc, $500
Hartford. $500; Reading. $1,000: Farm
ers' of York, 81, 500; American, New York
{ 5000: Citizens, $500; Greenwich, S2,5OO
United States. $500: Globe. $500; Phoc
91f os sg.5d a?n1 hloyds s'' Of En Mhili1m si,S5d
si2,5C0; Aetna, 5000; Connecticut, s2.5co
Springfield, $4,000: Providence, 81 90; AS
5000; Atlas Mutual, $4,000; Stuyvesan,
s 1880; Now York Central Lloyds. $500
Total. Sill. 0on.
A fair estimate of the losses is give
below:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
confesses He Killed His Wife.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 1a.-Michacl Carey,
OF southbridge, has confessed to the murder Of
his wife. who was found dead In the pantry of
her house in that town Thursday last. lnvesti-
cation showed that death resulted from n bullet
which had entered the skull through the ear.
II is supposed that the deed was the result of
drunken frenzy. Carey is giXty-cight years OF
age and his wife was over seventy, but he was
very Jealous.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW

orccs: 5 East t@d street. ncrr Grand Con-
trail Depot. AMI sj1 broadway. corner Of 18th
street, Domestic Sewing Machine Building. New
York city. n you live at a distance write for a
symptom Blank. Address all letters to 8 Els:
icd street. Office horrs-o to II a. NJ. . t. I
l.. NJ. q to . T. NJ. daily. sundays. 10 A. NJ.
to J +. N.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
SUED FOR PROFITS OF A PATENT.
A Toronto Men Brings an Action
Involving $3.50, 900.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. ~ suit
brought by Thomas Wilburn. of Toron-
to, Canada, to recover So, 0O) from Will
lam +. Collins. of Bloomfield, y. j., as
n portion of profits from the sale of a
patent brake-shoe, was begun to-day
before Justice Chiids in the supreme
Court.
Thu amount actually involved Is $3.50,
The evening world., 1893-10-19

O0o. Collins furnished the money to buy
the patent in lSSa. givinA Milhurn a half
interest, and the latter alleges he has
not received his proportIOnate share OF
the profits.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
LEFT HIS CHILDREN S. EACH.
'Hirtreiter's Will to Be Contested on
Nov. g.

Nov. @.
Surrogate Abbott, of Brooklyn. this
morning announced Nov. & as the day
on which testimony would be taken in
the suit brought by the children of
George IIirtreitcr to break his will.
Hirtrcitcr was a tailor in East New
York. lie died in July last. leaving an
estate of $500.
by his viii his daughters. Mary and
Caroline, md his sons, Frank and
George, were Eivcn s. nch \ daughter
Lottic Is cut off without anything.
His reasons for this ar" given ms
''disObcdicnCC and wanton disregard OF
nv personal cares"
The rest of his estate IL left to his
widow. who was his housokeeper. II,
married her Just before he died.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
fair estimate of the losses is given
Rescuer Died OF His Burns.

Thomas s%handley. seventy-two ycars old. the
stevedorc. of AS East Nineteenth street. who was
severely burned about the body Oct. /. while at
temptine to rescue a horse from a burning stable
at Avenue A and Eighteenth street. died in Belle
WE Hospital last night.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Fell with n Broken BALCONY.

Eliza Collins. thlrty-eisht years old. OF Is Can
non street. Will. hanging out clothes this morning
on u balcony of the aecond floor OF her home, fell
to thu yar'l and received internal injuries. The
balcony. which was an old one, gave way under
her weight. She was attended by her family ply
hICiln.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Flint's Fine Furniture.

Now is the time to buy good FrnSITURE very
cheap at FLIST's, IAN ~. and 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Captured as Eo Was About to Sail.

ELIZABETH, N. j., OCT. l9.-John Stone. who
boarded at rs Wall street here. was captured
last night In liohoken AS he was about to sail
III an ocean steamer. lie stole 1913 and "A gold
watch from Thomas Norish. a fellow boardcr.
yesterday and then dpcampeds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-05

" ONT WASTE YOUR TIME,
l 1BUT COME TO US WE
hSAyE YOUR MONEY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-05

oks and did phenomenal january business This
half Off but classify whole quoted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
a Bible Bee.

CUTHBERT, GA, March 5.-A Bible bee,
the latest social entertainment given here,
was by Mrs. Mollie Baldwin. A unique
and successful feature of the evening vas a
Bible contest in which all present partici-
pated. a prize was offered to the person
proving himself most familiar with Bible
history. Rev. Mr.. Badly and Prof. N. NJ.
Parks were appointed, spellinC-hee fashion
TO choose sides. After an hours questioning
all had been seated except Prof. Parks, who
was declared the winner Of the prize. This
little diversion in the way of passing the
evening was quite a success and greatly en-
joyed by all. A similar entertainment has
been planned for the near future, in which
the contest will be in American history in
stead of the Bible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
OF SPLENDID COURAGE.

W SPLENDID COURAGE.
A man of splendid coura2e-cool, auda,
cious, iutrepid-wGS this man -.
Powerful in his physical strength, With
iron nerves that nothing could excite, and a
mind active and sGg0cious, lie was, indeed,
we'll fltted for the dangerous and daring
life he 50 recklessly followed. On one
occasion he robbed an express car all alone
When the night express pulled ous
from large city in the west he
was aboard ss passenger. But
two hours after, "a hen the locomotive was
rushing through lonely stretch, he quietly
walked into the express car where two mes
sengers were at work and as coolly aud de-
hDerately locked the door bshiud him
W hen tae express men looked up to inquire
the cause OF tho incrution they were covered
by two ugly weapons, back of which stood a
determined looking man smiling grizzly
at them. He commanded them to lock the
other door which they did. and then quietly
told them to shell out the money. They
were both considered brave mel, and had
the robber wAyered Tor an instant he would
have been Instantly killed. Bus not a mus
Gle moved, not nerve Quivered. He Sc
cured some $4,000 or Sis 600, made the
men pull the train down, backed slowly out
OF the car with his booty, jumped of and
was lost in tie darkness
This was perhaps but one OF his many dar-
ing adventures. And when he showed the
young men OF Millen how the stage coach
had boon robbed, he WAS but playing over
scene in which he had not been victim
but IN which as a highwayman, single
handed and alone. he had gone through the
pockets of the passengers.
Such is the history of the quiet, pleasant
and entertaining Mr.. -, for he was all
this, Notwithstanding his weaknesses. 1t is
possible, Of course, that he was not killed,
but tho proofs are considered positive and
no one here doubts that he and Capt. Bunch
were the same OF course, the writer Of
this article wants it distinctly understood
that should Mr.. - ever return what has
been said aud written here applies exclu-
sively 60 the other man who was killed aud
not to Mr.. -. Except, of course, what
has been sincerely written about his pleas
ant, genial aud compauionable manners.
On one Of the Austrian state railways rec
ords for eight years show a decided saving
In cost of maintenance OF metal ties. Que
section of line was laid with Heindle steel
ties and another section with oak ties treated
with chloride of zinc Careful record was
kept Of all elements in cost OF maintenance
The entire saving for the eight years was
1873 per cent IL is stated that the attach
ments of metal ties to rails required no
lightning or loosening, and there were no
signs OF wear on chairs or ties. There was
no breakage of rails on the steel ties and no
creeping OF rails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
SHOES.

TO-DAY grand pool tourna-
ment for the championship of
the world will begin at Syracuse,
Ny.
A magnificent emblem will be
awarded to the winner who must
hold it one year before it be-
comes his absolute property. In
the meanwhile he must ACCEPT
any challenge within 40 days of
the date of receiving it. The
greatest experts will participate
and some marvellous plays are
looked for.
Some marvellous bargains
can be had at to-day's sale of
our Children's School Shoes.
Our shoes for Boys we particu-
larly call your attention to: see
them. BYCK Bros, ~ Whita-
ker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

WAYCRoss, ca. D., March 5.-The farmers
have teen slow in planting corn as the
weather was very unlsvorable to work on
the farm.
The sweet potato, known as the yellow
yam. Is grown in abundance IN this section.
A very unique ard handsome topic card
has been recently issued by the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor Of
this place
Miss MILAN Thompson who has been Wis
ittng Miss bessie Ellington in this city, hos
returned TO her home at Raleigh, n. G.
Miss Lizzie CLARK Of Baltimore, Nd. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. V. l.. Stanton, on
Gilmore street.
Stephen b. EIkins Of Washington and
James q. Blaine Jr., of Maine, were among
tie arrivals at the Southern friday morn
ing. They we're on their way to Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

stove. and all had TO do in starting house.
keeping was to strike the match. God in
spired the whole thing, and If l ever doubt
his goodness, all up and down the world,
call me an Migrate. / testify that have
been ia many tight places, and God always
got me out, and be will get you out of tue
tight places.
But the most of this audience will never
reach the eighties or the seventies or the
sixties or the fifties or the fOrties. He who
passes into the fOrues has gone far beyond
the average Of human life. Amid the uncer-
tainties take God through Jesus Christ as
your present and eternal safety. The longest
life is only a small fragment Of the great
eternity. We will all Of us soon be thore.
Eternity how near IL rolls
Count the vast value of Your souls.
Beware aud count the awful cost
What they have gained, whose souls are lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
NOTICE.

OFFICE BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS,
February Sd, 1893. (
WHEREAS Scarlet fever and diphtheria have
made their appearances in the city, this board
deem it expedient that every case of such dis
eases be $50 ated; therefore be it
kesaUed, That every house in which there is
a case of scarlet fever or diphtherla be quaran-
tined aud no inmate OF suCh n house be allowed
10 leave it and no person be allowed to enter it
except at the discretion Of the Board OF SAM
tary Commissioners
JOHN J. McDONOUGH, Chairman.
w. F. BRUNNER. NJ. D.. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
BIDs-NOTICE TO TAILORs.

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF CoUSCIL,
February 2Sth, 1898.
Bids will be received at the ONCE of the Clerk
OF Council until 10 O'Clock n March IS, 1898 for
furnishing the Police Department with summer
uniforms, as per specifications to be seen on APP
plication az this Office. The city reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Comsnittes on Police.
+. E. REBARER
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

Worth County's sunday Schools.
SUMNER, GA, March 5.-Tbe Worth
County Sunday School Association will
bold its annual meeting at Poulan IN May.
The different schools of the county will
then sing for banner, and many Of them
ere now practicing for the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
FUNERAL INVfTATTONs.

NUTALL.-Tne friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE NUTALL are invited to at
tend the funeral of the former at St. Stephens
church at $3.50 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

al am glad to have my experience with Hoods
BarsaparIla widely known, because the medi-
cine has done me so much good, think it will
benefit others who are out of health. was in a
very distressing and di5couraglng condition. I
had no appetite whatever; could not sleep we'll;
suffered with excruciating headaches. I felt
Tired and LangWid,
Had no ambition and seemed all broken down.
After had taken medicine prescribed by two
of our best physicians, kind neighbor advised
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. / followed her
advice, and the result is. Z AKA perfectly we'll.
do not have tho headaches now, sleep well,
that tired feeling is vanished, and 1 am bright
and ambitious. 1 can eat heartily at every
meal, and have gained in weight from 81 to 1O5
pounds. l do not have any distress in my
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
MEDICAL.
SYMPTOMS.

Less Of AL petite, Bad Breath, Bowels costive,
Headache, with dull, heavy sensation, Fullness
after eating, Discrimination to exertion of body
or mind, irritability of temper, Low Spirits Tor
the Blues. Restlessness, Weariness, Dizziness,
dots before the eyes, high y-colored urine,
fittul dreams, Constipation, etc.
Not all, but always some of these symptoms
Indicate want Of action OF the Liver, ami for a
safe reliable remedy that can do no harm and
never known to fail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
DEATHS,

BROWN.-Died, at Chicago III, Friday,
March y 1892. Mrs. ELIZABETH Brown sister Of
Aaron De Legal. lnterment in Chicago, H.
The oasis., 1893-12-21

arrested on a charge of killing the sheriff of one of Texas counties twelve years ago.
 At Tempe Monday, Jesus Espran' oza was arrested: on charge of snug gling, it being alleged he had brought some dutiable goods across the border without paying.
 At Winslow Tuesday last the little three year-old daughter of H. L. Patee was seriously and perhaps fatally burned by her clothing catching fire while she was at play.
 A Tempe man on his way home from AriZola last week met couple of In- dians on the road. one of whom he be- lieves to be the 'Kld" whom he had once seen when in jail at Phoenix.
 A. w. Cosner and associates have begun suit at Phoenix for possess ion of the Mammoth mine at Goldtield. The claimants assert that they had a prior location on the same ground.
 At Flagstaff last Friday two women engaged in combat in restaurant. They filled the air with sugar bowls, plates, cups, saucers and other dishes used as missiles. They paid into court $500 each.
 Flagstaff cattlemen who have shipp- ed east have realized much better prices than those who have shipped west. From now on they will ship east unless western buyers advance the prices.
 In recent letter to John Murphy of Globe. dated at Los Angeles, J. II. Canayan states that it is reported there that the rails for the Bowie and Globe railroad have been purchased and the road will be built and com pleted within year
The oasis., 1893-12-21
Silver in the Arts.
Ores X Metals.

Silver is far more widely used in the arts today than ever before. The most common articles are now plated with it or made from the pure substance. In various shapes it is sold in dry goods shops instead of being handled exclusively by jewellers, as was the case a few years ago. Many novel employments for it are already found. Much of it is used in photography in the shape of nitrate, and entirely lost. In medicine the same nitrate is taken for epilepsy-the symptoms of which it mitigates but does not cure, while turning the complexion of the patient blue-and, of course, lunar caustic is simply nitrate of silver. Sil- yer is substituted for bone in surgery. in trephining and otherwise. Good looking-glasses are backed with silver and not mercury, as is popularly sup posed The glass is laid down in q nitrate bath-that is, silver dissolved in nitric acid-and the addition of Epson salts causes the metal to de- posit itself in chemically pure film over the surface. In Pliny's time, by the way, mirrors were commonly made of silver, though previously they were manufactured out of mixture of tin and copper.
The oasis., 1893-12-21

America furnishes nearly all the silver used by the inhabitants of the globe. The great source of supply is what geologists call the Cordillcran system, embracing the Rocky noun tain region, the Mexican plateau and the Andean chain of South America In fact the metal is not produced to any important extent anywhere else In 1892 the United States yielded s75, GOO, GOO worth of it and Mexico S50,0O0, 900. It is among the foremost of American products. For that reason, among others, silver advocates claim that we ought to uphold it in the worlds market at all hazards. Ores X Metals.
The oasis., 1893-12-21
READ THE LOS ANGELES TIMES.

WTl1Yv Been.l-.e 1tI-
The oasis., 1893-12-21

Frank Dobbs of Tucson, is making extensive preparations for his Indian village at the Midwinter Fair and will no doubt have an exhibition which will be the center of attraction for visitors at the fair whose knowledge of the life and characteristics of the Indian is slight,