davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-01
To him 1t may not seem 80 funny as to
the Stewards. ...

the Stewards. ~..
A despatch from Chicago says that z.
A.. Barrett has a novel invention which
VIII be exhibited to horsetnen and other
Interested persons at the old Garfield
race track tomorrow afternoon. MIR.
Barretts Invention IL an electric starter
Tor getting horses away In a race. The
electric starter runs on two tracks, or
rather rails. on either side of the path
FOR the horses. and Is Joined by a rope
across the race track breast high to the
horses. 1t move forward as the ami
mails do. and when the horses are oil in
motion the pulling OF a cord operates
the rope IN the middle. 1t flies outward
ana upward on two arms. and the field is
OF: The inventors idea is to have n
patrol Judge In the little platform OF the
move as swiftly as the flying field under
the system OF dynamos by which the
machine Is operated and who con have
an y on the Jockeys at all times and
obs"rv" the work they are doing. His
arrangement does not obstruct tho spgc-
tatCrs' view OF a race.
views omn from Louisville. Ky, that
me MAY Grand Jury before adjourn
prietors OF the Turf Excnange, New
market, Suburban and electric Light
pooI.roomS n this city As none Of the
DC per. cuted for felony under the laws
OF the stat. They will be prosecuted
Tor conducting disorderiy houses, which
is n misdemganor
Poor old Kingston! This was the ex-
pr ession OF sympathy that many a race
goer uttered after the last race Mt Nor
ris Park esteriay. The hero Of many
a stubborn-fought battle, the winner Of
more race and more money for NJ. F..
Dwyer than any of his celebrated horses
was beaten almost a sixteenth OF a mile
by Galloping King and Clementine Why
Mr.. Dryer started the poor old horse
when he must have known Kingston was
not nj can be contectured. when IL is
known that he bet Sc. 900 on Galloping
Kin for a place. Kingston should be
given the retirement he has so richly
earned,
The evening world., 1894-06-01
HYENAS FIGHT TO DEATH.
The Hear Was in the Same CAGE,
and Made nm ImDnrtial Referee.

The fight between two hyenas, result
Ing in the death of one of the animals.
which took place last night just north of
the Harlem Bridge, where they had been
showing. is the sole topic of convc-sa-
ton among the keepers this morning.
They did not have so much excitement in
a long time.
The hyenas were placed in n cage with
a black bear. The bea seemed TO like
one and dislike the other. This evident
preference on the part OF the bear created
a hostile feeling between the hyenas. FL
nallv the one favored by the bear sprang
upon Its mate. and a desperate fight fol-
way.
one Of the hyenas at last got hold of
his antagonists throat, and although
several Keepers prodded him with red
hot irons. he did not let go his grip until
his antagonist was dead. During the
fight the other animals In the show beat
their bodies against their cages and 9TH
erwise added to the noise and excite
ment.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
SAFE-BREAKERS AT MOODUS.
(By Associated Press.)

MOODUS, Conn. June 1.-THE Moodps
Savings Bank was entered by burglars
early yesterday morning. and one Of the
smaller safes forced by powder. but only
$5 was secured. The explosion set nro
to the floor, burning through 1t into an
other room, where It destroyed many
books and records Of the New York
Net and Irvine Company.
Attention Of outsiders was attracted
and the fire extinguished. There is nd
clue to the robbers.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
ENJOV I9IFE

BY taking with your dinner or at bed
time a draught of BISMARCK BIT
TIERS. 1t tones the stomach, aids d.
Gestion, prevents biliousness, headache
and other Ills and keeps you well pre-
served.
4 marvellous appetizer and corrective. Not a
polite way OF drinking, hut truly what we and our
physician say II Is n tonic par err>ttence. Moth
Ing Ike II. Recommends Itself. At druggists and
line Procers: Large bottles, 81. Is half size. TJc.
Muller, AZ University place. n. Y.
FAMOUS PREsCR. 1OO-3-S4 cured Rheuma-
tism and Govt in every case since the war. 75c.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Charged with burglary.

John Callahan. twenty-seven years old. who says
no has no home. was held in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day on . ehargs o.
burglary. He is charged with entering the saloon
Of John Gallagher on North Sixth street on Msy
81 and stealing among other things q pair OF goto
sleeve buttons belonging to the oartehoef' Fs'lOs
Blake, OF SIT briggs avenue.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Saturday Half-HOIidays.

B.. Altman & Co. are again first in the
neid. announcing the Saturday half
holiday. which they to-mor-
row. Saturday, June 2, and continue
during the months OF June. July, August
q September. Their store is closed
g noon on Saturday during the four
s7enta8 named. - ~
The evening world., 1894-06-01

~ WINsLow's SOOTHING syrup for cb,,sr.r
seeming cures wind collie. dlarrhna, &c. DC. 80
The evening world., 1894-06-01
ANNIE BESANT'S
FUTURE PLANS.

She Writes Her impress
siOns of HindOo Women for
"The World" and Tells
What She Hopes to DO
for Them in the Flu
ture.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
WELCOME TO
THE BANDEAU.

New York and Partisan
Women Revivins an OLD
and VERY TRYING FASH
ION of WEARING the
HAIR.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Presented to
MASTER CLARK

In appreciation Of the fact that he never rode
a winner before, and dismounted
without the use Of a net.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
NEW EXERCISE
FOR WOMEN.

Mrs Alice Shaw; the Celebrated
Whistler, Writes a Unique Ar
ticle Showing How Whist
ling Develops the Chest and
Strengthens the Throat and
Lungs.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Nellie Bly, and
The Pawnbrokers.

he Makes a Practical Test of the New Charity
Pawn-Shop and Tells Why 1t Is a Now Worth
less Charity, and VIII DO No Good Until 1t
Adopts the Suggestions Which She Points Out.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

A Page of Striking Photographs of the Great Pitcher
of the Giants, Who Posed for the Sunday Worlds
Camera, to Show How He Holds the Ball and
Produces the Famous Curves Which Have Made
Him the Greatest Pitcher in the World
The evening world., 1894-06-01
1.-THE EMPRESS
EUGENIE."

Reviews and Extracts from
the First Volume of the
"SECRET OF AN EN-
PRE-" Translated from
the French of Pierre de
LanO.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-19
A New Way to Retort Gold.

We recently asked miner who was
getting fine gold by sluicing how he
saved it. II use silver" he said, "apd
squeeze it through calico, and when
have got the amalgam as hard as I can
:" "You retort it" we said "No, don't
and yes [ do don't as you mean retort,
but I do as I mean it myself. | get
potato, cut off one end, and scoop out
cavity in it large enough to take my
ball of amalgam. next take spade or
piece of fiat iron, and place the potato
with the cut side down. AS the ANAL
gam gets hot the silver evaporates and
goes all through the skin, and neither can
it escape by the iron, for the spud is stuck
to the spade. When it is done l take the
spade off the fire and let it cool, and then
I have my gold in button on the spade
and my silver all in fine globules in the po-
tato. / break that potato up under water
and | have all my silver. Many persons
don't believe this can be done, but ell
you it can, sir, and tell you, also, that
1 don't know how it is but my gold is al
ways of a good color, and I've often won
dered if the juices of the potato Il We
anything to do with that. ."-Exchan e.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-19
New Gold Machine.

Las Vegas parties have bought ma
chine known as the Bonanza Gold Wash
er, and are going to operate in the Gal
isteo placers, near Cerrillos, for the black
sand and gold deposits there. These
machines have been recently introduced
on the Pacific coast, where they are now
in successful operation. They have
capacity to handle from ten to fifteen
tons Of gravel in ten hours and are SO
constructed that the meterial is in con-
stant agitation, giving the greatest facl-
ity for all the gold, -four and flake, to be
caught on the amalgamated copper-lined
hopper, then passing over Fl series of
amalgamated copper rifles. This pro-
cess is peculiarly adapted to placers,
where only small quantity of water
can be obtained or the fall is insufficient
for tho ordinary process Of sluicing. DR..
T. M. Michaels, from California formerly
of this territory,and now at Cerrillos, has
the disposal of this machine, which is
certainly the cheapest and most practi-
cal means Of working the placers in
many localities. Fe New Mexi-
can.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-19
LOCAL JoTs.

The Walker brothers, Sam and Dick,
have taken lease on the Red Lion mine
and are now busy working the same.
Mrs. b. McDonel went to Anaconda
yesterday to spend a few days with
friends in that city, after which she will
go to Gregson Springs, there to remain a
week or two.
Chas. Kenyon, manager of the dry
goods department in Weinstein's store,
will start New York next Monday,
for the puT Sc Of taking needed vaca-
ton and to huy the fall and winter stock
of dry gooltg 20 HI house.
Episcopa vtese next Sunday will be:
st. Andre Vt, hilipsburg-A celebra-
tion Of the &oly Communion at 7:45 a.
N. Morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock; ST. Peters, Granite
school and adult bible class at 2:30
Evening prayer with sermon at 7:3O.
An effort will be made this afternoon
to run an engine from Philipsburg for
the purpose Of bringing back train
crew for the Philipsburg & Drummond
branch. Engineer F. W. Herring will
be in charge, with Sheriff Cole in the
cabin. 1t n not thought any trouble
will be made by the few railway strikers
here. They have acted very manly from
the beginning of the strike, and declare
they will win it peaceably or not at all.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-19
Says 1t Will Be Built.

1t is given out, from what is said to be
thoroughly reliable source, that the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railroad will
be built this .season into Granite,
Ravalli and Missoula counties,
Surveyors who have been lying
idle have been hastily summoned to the
field. Three Thousand men will be put
to work. The route is practically the
same as formerly agreed upon, via
Ph1lpsburg and down the Skalkaho in
to Bitter Root valley, thence down the
east side Of the valley to point twelve
miles south of Missoula, where it will
cross the Bitter Root river and enter
Missoula across that fiat southwest of
the city. The portion Of the work ex-
tending to Hamilton will be completed
early in the fall, the remainder before
January l, 1895.-New Northwest.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-19

you get green one and you have all
your teaching to do oyer again, and as
likely as not you get one from an en-
tirely different tribe, whose language
differs, then there is job to make him
understand. AS an example: the word
"banga"-a knife-is what the niggers
around Salisbury use, while those around
here have another word for knife
The people of Umtali are very en-
thuslastic over this mining district.
Quite number of people have assured
me that this will be "the place."
] believe that this country will be a
good mining country. 1t only requires
the so per cent tax to be done away with.
A mining claim here is 150x400 feet, and
a person is allowed to peg out ten claims
in block. If you work the claim your
self the company takes half the profits,
and If you float it into company they
get half the shares. When this law was
made it was understood that the money
was to 60 toward building a railroad.
We have not got the railroad yet but
still have the tax. have no doubt but
that this outrageous tax will soon be
abolished. Then and not till then will
it be advisable for people to come here
I have made mistake in coming here
too soon. I had far better have stopped
in Johannesburg or some other part Of
the Transvaal
| must now conclude as this is mail
day. The coach leaves this afternoon
and I must post before the mail closes.
Youry truly, JOHN JARVIS.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-19
TUESDAYS PICNIC.
An Enjoyable Trip to the Flint Greek
Falls-A jolly Crowd.

An Enjoyable Trip to the Flint Creek
Falls-A jolly Crowd.
It was jolly crowd of picnickers that
started out last Tuesday morning bent
on spending the day at Flint Creek Falls.
There were about forty persons who at
tended and in consequence quite num-
Der of conveyances were required to
transport the crowd to the scene of the
days pleasures. The party was careful
to take along plenty of good things in
the way of ed1bles to satisfy the appe-
tites of picnic party in the Rocky
mountains.
AS usual, when the vicinity OF the
Flint Creek Falls is selected as the camp
ing ground, the principal event of the
day is a tramp of couple of miles up
the winding mountain trail to the series
of beautiful falls above. About twenty
five or thirty members of the party
started out in the afternoon, after en-
joying the midday meal, to follow the
rocky paths that led to the falls. Most
people of Granite county are already
familiar with the beautiful scenes of the
falls and their surroundings, and to
those who have not been that fortunate
we would advise them 10 take advantage
of the first opportunity to visit them, as
anything like fair description on paper
is almost an imposslbility.
Late in the afternoon the downward
march from the falls to the camp was
begun, and when the party arrived, there
were a number of pretty extensive appe-
titee ready to do justice to the evening
meal. At about $50 o'clock the home
ward trip was begun and Philipsburg
was reached in due season. All who
took part in the days festivities ex-
pressed themselves as having spent a
most enjoyable and entertaining picnic
among Montana's mountains.
Among those who we're present were
the following: Mrs. DR.. J. M. Sigh,
Mrs. Fl. F. Titus, Mrs. D. M. Durfee,
Mrs. Thos. Botscheider, Mrs. E. FL.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Reek, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Hymer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Fairbairn, Mr., and Mrs. W. E..
Albright; Miss Sadie Downs Miss Edn a
s. Bowie, Miss Fannie Bowie Miss Lucy
Paradise, Miss Sophie Coonan, Miss Lot
tie Pizer, Miss Mary Pizer, Miss Carrie
Sigh, Miss Lizzie Williams, Miss Sadie
Dawson, Miss Alice Weinstein, Miss
Abbie Blonger; Rev. G. Howard CRUDE,
Rev. Chas. Quincy; Messrs. Allen Bowie
Dr. S. A. Brown, 7. H. Coy, David Plzer,
W. 3. Moore, Harry Weinstein, John
Boyd, A. Quincy. Chas. Sigh and M. H.
Bryan.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-19
Death OF Miss Ross.

Miss Florence Ross, aged 16 years, died
at the home of her parents in South
Philipsburg last Saturday Of quick con-
sumption. The funeral took place Sun
day afternoon from the M. E. Church,
with services conducted by Rev. j. j.
McAllister and Rev. @. Howard CRUDE.
The attendance was quite large and the
sympathy Of this community is extended
to the family consisting of father,
mother sister and brother, who SURVIVE
and mourn her loss.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-19

they cannot beat Us. Tt has been piece
of luck for us that it has never occurred
to the Americans to scoop us out of the
worlds markets by going on silver
basis, and it might serve us right if,
irritated by the contemptuous apathy
of our government to the gravity Of the
silver problem, the Americans retaliate
by freezing out gold. 1t could easily be
done" ....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20

Chairman Critics dispensed with n well
coming speech, and Frank H. Hurd was
introduced as temporary chairman. He
spoke for fullyan hour, declaring that pro-
lection was dead, the Democracy being its
slayer. Republican legislation caused
the panic, he said, and to Cleveland be-
longed the credit for the Democratic re-
form measures. He praised Senator Brice
for making free wool possible and bit
tcrly denounced the A. T.. A.
The platform expresses hearty commen-
dation of the efficient, economic and hon
est administration Of President Cleveland;
states that protection Is fraud and recog-
nizes the beneficial reductions Of duties on
imports just made by congress; favors
such further reductions as can be made;
congratulates the country upon the repeal
Of the Mckinley tariff and the enactment
OF a tariff law in its stead, under the opera
tion of which trade and business are re-
viving and the country again becoming
prosperous; dissents from the presidents
views, construction and treatment OF the
silver question, and therefore that silver
should be- restored to the position it oo-
cuped as money prior TO its demonetiza-
tion by the Republican party, and To that
end IL favorS the unlimited free coinage OF
silver at the legal ratio OF 16 10 /, with the
legal tender power.
The convention by vote OF 467 TO 32S.
declared in favor OF the election Of United
States senators by the people. This is re-
yarded as being tantamount 20 an indi-
rect censure OF senator Buce. As the
matter stands, Che convention simply en-
dorsed che plan OF elucting senators. The
day ir convention was exciting, because
of tho indirect attempt to get at Mr..
Br.cc.
Million j. Turner Of Guernsey, one
armed soldier, was nominated for secrc-
tary of state
Other nominations are Judge OF the
Supreme court j. ID. Ermiston: member
Of the board OF public works. Il. h. Kcefer;
state commissioner Of common schools, j.
~. Leech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
WARHEs AND BRIsroI rRAA.s
Leave PROVIDENCE undia Street station 80
NINNInIaL AND lALL RINEK

WARREs AND BRIsroI rRAA.s.
Leave PROVIDENCE dndia street s,ston,.4-
SEWgoItt AND FALL RIVER.
200, 7:l5 express and 9;55 a. m. and I2:iS s:9:
4:S, ESQ p. "a sundays Tor Fall River . %
a. nj G.Jj ., IA. Newport $3.50 a. M. 30 p. IA.
(yia New York boat
Warren and way stations az 1900 7:I5 express s.s,
and sos O. m, and i2;i5 500. 400. s:sJ. 5:ss.
6.5J, 100 and Ili2) p m.
Sundays az $40 a. m. and $3.50. a.
BRlSTUL-1:s5, express, $780, 9.e5 a. m, 12:f5 500
$50 5;sO 80. 500 aud Il;2) ,. m Sundays,
$500 a. n. and 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence AZ
e;i07:2j 40 and $3.50 M. ~ 20 2:e 5.sO, ii),
5;lO, $50 and 1i4O p. Leave Market square a.
lls0b D.
Sunday a. s:Ss a. m and 6iO p. IN.
NoRtnERS DIVISION.
Fitchburs ana way stations s:OO. 100, a. M;
RO5 S.i5 p. N.
Lowell sud way stations 6;0o 10 100 a. M; 4si5 D. m
Taunton and New Bedford, 6,o0. s.l5, 500 a M;
i2lc, 500, 6'Oj, (5:lo. Taunton oalyy s-s. 1896
Sundays 6;t5 a. M; 7;I5 p. m.
Middeboro, s:i6 M 1910. s:ai. Op. m
Plymouth sii5 a. MI 1910, 5s26 y. "a.
Points on Cape cod, sslO a. n.i i2:io, 3.2j p, IN.
Cottage ~ i2.i0p. m.
Nantucket l2;iJ q. m.
STOS INGToN DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as ,oIIovs,
NEW YORK; 23, am, (dafy) lo;59, uinited) iisi,
a. m, 2:l5. 4:03 8 :u3 p. m, ldaily).
NEW YORK, via Stonin2tOn Line--7;l0 500, D. IN.
daily, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via har.em Riyer-l0:os, a. M, s:ss, p. m
daily
NEW HANEN-1;2s a. m. express daly) s:i5 (ioc.
exp), l0:09 (exp.), 1868 Glmiiedj. 1l:i3 a. IA.
(exp), 2i5 (exp, i:03, 6;o3 (exp.day), s;is lexp.
daily p.
NEW LoNDoN-ii23, A. m. daily exp.) 6;io (ac-
conn.,, $500 (sccom. Surfays ony), S;i5 Qoc
expo, $3.50 (sccom.l, i0iJg l.inIitod), u;is a. ia.
(exp.J, 3;3i tGccom. sundays only 4:i0 (accom.)
s;os y M (ezp. daily, e:ls y. IA. texp daiiy).
WORCESTER DIVISION. FL
Trains leave Providence follows;
WoRCEsrEk-6:D texprcss), 30 (accom.) 1850
texpress), s.iO (aoooEi), l. 80 d. =. saccom);
1:50 (exp.l, ii21 (e1p. 20 NOon3ooket), o:fj
Qoc. exp.), 500 y. (sceom).
sGndays-s:30 a. m Caccon-); $500 .. m. (acccm.)
s;l5 D. IA. (aco9m.)
MILLvILLE7;o5. sil5, s:iO II 80 a. M; 100. 4:ol
4:2O, bs45, sos y. IA.
Sundays 80 a. M: .0), 7:00 sails D. IN.
BLACKSTONE JUNCrIoN-1:o5, Ss43, s;io fosf5,
80 m; 1900. $780, 400, 4:13, 6:i5. b.a5, 7;i5
SOS, IL 20 p. m.
Sundays 800, 10 100 m; 1905 $780, e:oo e35 800,
1850, s:l6, $3.50 +. IN.
wooNsoCKET-6:i5 T;O5, 1850 s;t5 e:io 1915,
ll3D a. M 1000 1850 $500, 4.0o 1870. 5:l5, 6:i5,
7;l5, sos, IL rs p
Sundays $780, 1900 a. M; 1905 $780, s:o0 e:ss 90.
7:50, s.16, $3.50 p.
GEO. l.. CONNER. A. c. KENDALL,
gass'r Trsiiic Manager. GEM Pass'r Agent
h. a. ALLEN. oeng SupI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
COFFIN THE man.
Split Swung Connecticut Re-
publicans' Votes.
Gers e Of Brice by Democrat c
Leaders OF the Buckeye State.
BY The Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Sept. 2o.-The Republican
state convention reassembled with not
trace apparent Of the hot fight before the
credentials committee over the contesting
delegations from this city. Chairman
Fessenden of the credentials committee
submitted the report on the contesting
Hartford delegations, giving II. G. Robin
son. who was on both tickets, one vote
and each of the six Others half vote.
Mr.. Robinson led off tho nominations
for governor by counties with speech for
Frank w Cheney of South Manchester.
Frederick l.. Farnsworth nominated 5, II.
Merwin of New Haven, Charles E. Searles
named John A. Porter, and Judge Elmer
spoke for o. V. Coffin of Middletown.
On the informal ballot, out of 492 votes,
Merwin received 40, Cheney 1857, Coffin
l25 Porter S7JE, scattering 4. The first
formal ballot showed no material change,
but the Hartford split bore fruit in the
next, when the Porter men broke for
Coffin, who gained steadily to the fourth
ballot, when he received 2S0 votes, giving
him the nomination. Ex Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lorrin A. Cooke was nominated
lieutenant governor by acclamation, and
the other places were filled as follows:
Secretary of state, w. A. Mowry of Nor
witch; treasurer. G.. w. Hodge of Windsor;
comptroller, b. r. Mead of New Canaan.
Mr.. Coffin has twice been state senator,
mayor Of Middletown and has been promi-
nently mentioned for the governorship for
several campaigns.
The platform adopted cites that the
Democratic party has demonstrated its
lack of ability To successfully administer
the government, neither redeeming it's
own pledges nor being guided by the ex-
per ence which, for over quarter of cen
tury, has made this nation prosperous at
home and respected abroad. Hearty ad-
hesion is given TO the time-honored prin-
ciple Of judicious tariff protection for
American industries and American wages
The Republican party holds that Ameri-
can silver as well as American gold should
be used as standard money under such in
ternational agreements as will insure the
maintenance of "A parity OF values. The
Republicans OF Connecticut declare anew
that the old soldier is OF right the pre-
ferred national creditor, and that his pen
sion should not be paid grudgingly as an
irksome necessity, but willingly and
gratefully az "a sacred duty.
During the evening mass ratification
meeting was held i'm the armory and de-
velOped great enthusiasm.