davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.
RESOLUTIONS on the Death of Alder
man James McGarry.

A special meeting OF the Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen was called by Mayor
ScAieren this morning to take action on
the death of the late ex-Alderman James
McGarry, leader OF the Tenth Ward.
The Aldermen passed resolutions of
confidence. end decided to attend the
funeral tomorrow morning in q body.
'rhor Is a story current to-day that
Nr. Mctarry died Of "A broken heart.
caused by the loss OF about seventy-iive
annntS, who lad lived In his apartment
houses until quite recently. 1t Is stated
nat these tenants were dependent upon
u! Cor their Positions in the city lie
lhrtuents. and that the downfall OF the
~, mucrats last FAN threw them out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
JSIRIKE REACHES CLEVELAND
lake shore and Other Roads Tied
u Under 4. n. L. Orders.
lBy Apylelated Press.


CLEVELAND, o., July s.-After an
I'hight session Of the members OF the
H. t., in which every roud running
L'o lhls city was represented, It was
,'edec At an early hour this morning
land. '''' '''s
,D' o'clock the Big Four yards We're
,.porled dead, with the exception OF an
,sas'onHl passenger train. The nigh
~ wy, mad quit and the day men fatle
a. appear 70 duty. a like condition
t as prevailed on the Cleveland. Can
ga o." ard Southern road. where work
V ers at an early hour and the yarda
a. SiIrnt as the grave.
s,rSc,o o'clock the Lake Shore men
ttaw, Dut q. the foriy-eight yard
DIV and engines OF t,at road in this
Gs NY eve engine Was working, Fnd
~SA that aaid they haa not yet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
n 0 R 7 H B E A c I

Large, cormOdious stcan.h'lts lYc last ~
"a NJ Then IlVutiy til ~. NJ. IrclUCcut3
10 North LrRrh sl-U b, "!ec, re cars Via l.. -
tt and r ~ II. Ferries. Fare y ceats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TOO ABSURD TO DENY.
GuH Hidicuics the RulnOr of y,
More Ecsoy Investigations.

4 ramon was started to-day that the
!eNb| Committee would not resume it's
sessions.
The report IL too absurd 10 even dig
Nifty IT With negative" said Mr.. Con.
when he was asked about II.
II Is surnised that the yarn IVES given
out with the object OF creating a belief
that the investigation by the Police
Board will be genuine and that the
I.eXoT inquiry vas only held FOR par
tiSen purposes and those purposes hav-
ing been obtained the Committee has
quit,
"Will You call on Mr.. Croker to tes-
tifyH' Mr.. Con was asked.
II refuse TO say anything about that,
he anSN cred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TO HIT BUFFALO NEXT.
4. II. L. Men May BE Ordered Out
There Within the Day.

BUFFALO. July $50 far there has
been little strike news here. and no
trouble in operating trains: but tele-
gram was received this morning from
President Debs by q svmpathiZer in
the cause. stating that the Buffalo
members Of the A. Il. L. would he
called out inside of twenty-four hours.
Tie railroads are growing little
nervous over the situation. though they
profess ability to cope with the strikers
and contempt for their strength.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
THE TOWN HALL. IN DANGER
Jnniaicr People Want Adjoining
BUILDINGS Condemned.

Application vas made to Justice Bart
lett in tho supreme Court, BrooklyA,
this morning fJr the appointment Of
commissioners t. condemn three pieces
of property adllccn. u the Town Hail
In jamG'a2, l.. !.
Il was stated that the character Of
the bUildtnGS On the property WGs such
> to ouiauter tn" hail. \ f-" mon taa
aIp, II ia said, olo OF thu buildings iulf
81 he Town v ~ narrowly escaped
destruction. Justice Ball!ett took the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
REFUSED TO MARRY HER.
Vow CiatwOrthy VIII lie sued b,
Miss Eutchinson Father,

George Hutchinson has been appointed
guardian OF his daughter. Evelyn Doug
las Hutchinson, nineteen years old, of
III West Sixty-third street, to bring an
action against Thomas Il. C!atworthy
t. recover damages for breach Of prom
III of marriage.
She says that on March 10 last. he
agreed To marry her ON June ~, but he
has refused 10 marry her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG
Twenty Deaths since supday--The
Disease AZ stockholm.

ST PETERSBURG July o.--Sincr
Sunday last eighty cases of cholera,
~ euty of which were fatal, have been
reported.
STOCkH HOLM, July G.--Four moro pas.
scngers or board the steamer Dobvln
which arrived here recently from st
Petersburg, are suffering from cholera.
Nineteen passengers on the steamer
Schwache have been detained at GUAR
antine under suspicion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Ihc IIoboGo1 .o!.ce 49, vel as the po!!,e 0;
ada cul olt!es. are uil ssGrsh!ns Tor Thomas
Mrlsrea, the railroad b.~H. nGa, who murdered
nIa Tspv'sd vie, Jennie kait,i'. Ia .Ira. SAIL
vel !riyaaov's house. Z, Ga!dcn u'-cet. Hobo
. -r WrhrosdAy afternoon. enter Donovan la.
90 80 Tie Jersey titg. EobnAsl Gnl Wee tav ne7
inrrlea closely gUr1,.. The Chief does MT
believe that h.Luen has Tea-@oi re" for-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
GETTING AT NEW ORLEANS.
4 strike May Yet BE Forced There
The News Elsewhere.

NEW ORLEANS. July G.-Ilurley ana
Harrison, the Committee from Chicago,
organized a. Il. L. branches here last
night and brought pressure to bear from
other labor unions until 1t was decided
10 force a strike here, beginning with
the Illinois Central and then taking in
the Louisville and Nashville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

SPOKANE, Wash. July 6.-Thc
Northern Pacific passenger train arrived
here at j. VI. yesterday under, an
armed guard of deputies. y crowd OF
500 strikers and sympathizer5 ga .hered
at the depot, but no violence was shown.
the crowd grew later 10 Loco, and riot -
ing began. The mob ditched four en-
sines and wounded three deputies ~
fbroWing stones. EX-bO.ica Captain,
Martin was severely Wounded IN thg
head. w
ST LOUIS. July s.--PaaSsnger trains
are now moving both IN and cat %iil
practically the usual regularity ana ll'
eyarv case With full equipment. Fretgh.
traffic is also growing better.
out They q" At Oinnh".
OMAHA, Neb., july G,--All the switch
,,cn and urcnen on the Chicago, 81
slul NlnTeapols and omaha road IN
us city stracK this morA!ag'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Wreck of rr.inI-ram shoals.

Schooner Luther " Reynolds capt. Caeen
.cor. Ge,rEotuv', :. &. reports that IN ,Ily 3.
slen twenty mice s~Ilaeasl % FIRING Pal
-h ala Ligat. passed y5ss-is uaJts which
appeared 10 lie st,acued 70 p sunFen wreck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

af.. H,.sa. . mr.o-, NA.t,..,. @.@.hyc
ear. old va, :ov.G ecad IA ;"s ''a.!r A. Of IA
First stree, NohoA,n, lE,S ate n5on the body
,aN '-k.r chase @. D., r,7o-er No'k 'ioSAT.
N.. slitr !..stlcrH.E a. ore Tine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
More strikers At Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. jug G.-Thc Litsla
Rock and Memphis employees, at 80
into effect at this morning. attorney
General Oney last night teieGraphed
the Dls,rict-Attorney to prepare an ON
nhus Injunction against all strikers to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Not E,nmiu"d Thnt uomb Yet.

,Sit' Ia per.o- rcc."'. OF tie Bureau 81 CON.
ras.oi"l ,aa no; get detSrraIned toe as'lre
g., t1s toa. liae .-oSles iI'rumeHi t5anG ia
u.r r0sso,l.g q Ass tat ,a2i:or Asoas'bers'r
r ... rsru,ur a.ar,r..,t.aoVsr .sArrday, ~"
oI. rll'' Do q "a examination ih'a a'ir'-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Denver Men Go out To-day.

DENVER, July 6-An order calling out
all a. Il. L. mon employed on the Den
yer and Rio tira ude was received from
Debs yesterday. The men held meet
ing and decided to comply with the or
Ter. 1t Is expected that from 25O to 300
men will so out to-day.
At 4 meeting OF the knights OF La
boz. it was decided to take no action at
present with reference to the \. X. L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
81. Lnnis SUI E.ntcr.
,AKLAND STILL BLoCl<ADED.
strikers Confident that the Miiitin
VIA not I;urt Them.

III Associated l'TsNSl
SAN FltANCIsCO, Ju.y G--Thc
strikers at the Oakland yards and along
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
RUPTURE CURE

II' lWgroscd ElpN Oh. ius- J., the only u
Pvlstpnr. thut l. worn uir. ar.. .u.u ,um.nr;
and day, %. !; 70. las lI- uiWu.H uru"r n"
eSl exercise or snEere>l ugflf anu Ni'l '
pprms.rn' and spscuy cage Ni.h'dt rHSar' 10
- pT .i!s lrttaIt: csaE .Hs,,rU rec. l4-
Attendance 'rr iaties. Stun for PAN j. llrl.
IMPROVED ELASTIC III - CO..
,.gEul Snt E~DAtHuN. como l-'us NcNE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
FOX ..G> ro9-S.

~ CAclsD
SAILED.
lT.IAMPTuN July C,--Sailei steamer Co
l-riA.a from Hamburg 'lr New ro7k.
SIGHTED.
gCIll.Y, Ja!y G-PA-ssi. Steamer AAhaNk
Loadpa for Ess York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Distress beyond Fargo.

FARGO. n. D.. July G.--The situation
In strIke-stricken towns west Of Fargo
Is growing dec ledly serious. No trains
AVE run west of here for, ten days and
PLACES, while prices Of all edib,es are
soaring. Ten drayloads Of mail have
ac 'umulatel in the Ncr.nern Pacific bag
gage room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Troop. Wanted ut Moberiy.

ST. LOUIS, July G.--Genoral Manager
HAYES, OF the Wabash, has sized Gov.
Stone to send militia TO Moherly to
protect his trains and nen from acts
or violence by strikers. 'Ihe Governor
replies that he will prevent lie forcihle
detention of trains ana m:ng ~ punish-
ment al vioatOrs of the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

TRINIDAD. col. July Ga larGe ntin-
Der OF trains on an roads moved yester-
day. The 4. L. 4. has ELECTED new OH
c,Ts. to take the places OF those. ar
rested. The tunnel is guarded at either
end by troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
southu estcru Men Won't Quit.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July G.-Tne at.
tsmut 10 Involve the st Louis and
Southwestern road IN the strike and to
rad, has most sign2l!y failed. Al tny
men on the line are 1T work, and trains
OF all kinds are moving regularly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

TIC L O'Clock edition ana
Sporttn. Extra % The ENcn
world cuntnin Eorc sporting me-
q. interest thEn can lie found .
any other evening sevsprper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-09
EAGLE Is PROUD,

One thing the EAGLE feels particu-
larly gratitied over. Tina. is the mann ar
in which it handled the election news.
If any one will take up the last edition
of the daily EAGLE of Wednesday morn
ing and compare it with any paper pub
lished west of the city of ST. Louis lie
Will readily see, or can convince himself
by measurement, that the EAGLE pub
lished more election news than anv
other paper in this section of the coun-
try.
The matter was more complete and
better classified than the returns in any
of the Kansas City papers or the Denver
papers. Long before daylight the early
morning trains out of Wichita We're
bearing the first news of the election to
thousands and thousands to the east,
west and south. The Jesuit of the cleo.
ton was read in the EAGLE in northern
Texas almost as soon as the Dallas and
Fort Worth papers furnished it.
Tie EAGLE which contained that news
was into eastern Colorado almost as
soon as the Denver papers.
The people in Wichita were furnished
news at o'clock in the morning
Wednesday, which did not leave the
telegraph office in Washington and Chi
cago until o'clock-only an hour earl
Ter. The leased wire which runs into
the EAGLE office did immense service.
and the Associated Press, in its work.
covered itself with glory. The instru-
ment which ticks off the news in this
office nightly is in touch with the
whole country. The man at San Fran
cisco frequently converses over this
wire with The operator in Chicago.
The EAGLE is better equipped today
than it ever was to give the ews and
all the news and to give it to this section
of the country twelve hours ahead of all
other papers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-09
MONEY IN sAMPLING TEA
Francisco Exan-iner.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
A tall. slim man, with a black mus
tache. dark eyes and closely cropped
black hair. registered at the California
hotel a few days ago, and has since
been going and coming in a nervous
sort of way. he registered as G. c.
Smyth, of New York. He seemed q
man who had important business on
hand, but what it was no one knew.
He was dining IN the cafe at the hotel,
and il was noticed that ne drank plen-
TRULY Of the wine, though not so much
as To make the effect noticeable.
Il co this" he said. ITO get nv
nerves into proper condition The fact
is l am tea faster, and this profession
is very hard on me physically. l have
been following il for several wears
Yes, You may know il * an important
business, since there are only ten tea
tasters in the United states We are
engaged both By large merchants or
tea brokers. and bv the government |
have visited this city several times TO
taste teas and have often visited Van
couver for that purpose.
since the Canadian Pacific railroad
was completed. and line Of steamers
ssta blished from the Orient. immense
Carr - 80 hava ham v0inT thsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-09
A. n. KELLOGG n

for me. one from the tree ana one from
the rock above me. saw them conn ng
and tried to dodge to one side.
wheeled about and escaped the full
force of their spring. Both of them
struck me on the shoulders with their
forefeet as they came down, an their
long. sharp claws tore great burrows in
my flesh and left my coat and shirt
hanging in shreds-
The blood spurted from my wounds
and | was knocked down by the force
of the blows | closed my eyes as fell,
face downward, and expected TO be
torn TO shreds in an instant But to my
surprise the animals did not follow up
the attack and | struggled 20 my feet.
Hoarsc growing and the sounds OF a
terrific struggle told rne that they were
fighting each other.
They had got the smell Of blood. and.
missing their victim At the first spring.
the fierce brutes few at each others
threats. / turned in time 20 see the
most ferocious combat had ever wit
messed, and in the excitement of the
moment forgot my wounds.
The other lions | had seen in the
trees were probably frightened away
bv the shots had fired. Anyway, they
were gene. and the two that had tried
TO make a meal Of me were left 20 fight
their battle TO the death without inter
ruption.
/ picked up nv rife and again took
position agains, the rock. but the fght-
ing lions were no longer aware Of my
presence They rolled over and over
so fast that they looked like two great
yellow balls, changing % red as the
blood began 20 flow in streams from
the gaping wounds they were tearing
in each others bodies with teeth and
claws
The fight must have lasted all o,
three minutes. and then the larger Of
the two animals got MS teeth securely
fastened n the throat OF the other In
a few moments he was drinking n.
go blood Of as ysnQuIsGe1 a1tsg Outst,
and then "a n. c-,ucnsd D. 80 Dc-y
with eyez clOse- raised my ri--s aud
shot the victor dead
! bound Cd ny wounds - wei -
could and managed 70 reach bone bat
was very weak from loss - bloai- and
j, was more than rn01fh before | re-
covered from ~ scratching ! &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-09

from China, Japan and other countries.
1t has been my business to examine and
taste various samples from these car
goes l have also visited Ceylon and
nearly all of the tea-growing countries
OF the Orient to observe the mode OF
putting up the tea
1t IS astonishing the way they man.
age to adulterate it over there. The
packers are so slSillful that they slip in
a great deal of inferior tea and work it
on under good brands This makes
( the merchants who afterward handle
complain. Packages of tea of a certain
brand will be found all that could be
| desired. while other packages bearing
the same brand and in the same cargo
will be highly adulterated.
| AS this tea is very costly there is
need OF experts 10 examine it. They
must be good ones, for everything de-
| ponds for the time being on their judy
! ment. A faster can only taste few
hours at time. when he is weakened
end has to take a rest. Besides this.
when he begins job of tasting he
must take special pains to get himself
IN shape for it. I was about six weeks
getting myself ready for examining
some cargoes in the warehouses here
for the government.
Before l began I did not taste in
toxicants in any form and did not even
smoke. At the same time l was care
full not to eat strong peppers or spices,
or in fact anything that could distort
ha a. Ia
condition in order to properly judge of
the teas he tastes as horse is when
prepared for the Derby or Corbett or
jackson when about to begin fight
for the championship. He must be at
his best and must feel that he is.
This afternoon in six hours l made
two Thousand nine hundred dollars
tasting tea, so you see from this how
valuable the time of a tea-taster is. and
how careful he must be of his condition.
On each of the two or three previous
days | made almost as much. The best
tea-tasters of the country make enor-
nous sums, considering the time en-
ployed; ten thousand dollars year is
a low sum. and oftentimes from twenty
thousand to thirty thousand dollars is
made, and even more. know man
in the business who made fifty thou
sand dollars. 1t all depends on his
standing, the number of times he is
called as faster and what he can en-
dure.
I'm my case this time the govern
ment has sent me to examine teas in
order TO collect certain statistics about
the authorizations. You know there is
now very large number of men coll
lecting statistics throughout this
country and Europe in regard to labor,
the costs of various products and other
things. 1t has lately desired TO learn
all it can about the adulteration Of
foods and drink, and this is why Ihave
been engaged here.
Il am substantially through with
my tea-tasting in San Francisco for
the present, and this is why / have
been drinking wine, which, as I said,
is the best restorative for the weakness
after long strain at tasting."~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-09

OF horehound ana an ounce OF Iiquorice
root; putting these into pint of hot
water and boiling down to three
fourths of pint; strain and replace on
the fire, adding enough white sugar tC
make a sirup Dose, tablespoonful
every two hours The horehound and
corrections advertised have seldom
much OF the herb IN them, but consist
mostly OF sugar or mOlasses with the
addition OF tartar enetic, thus making
a powerful but unsafe remedy, espe-
cialy for children.
Out Of life everlasting" the negro
Cesar made his celebrated remedy for
curing the bites of rattleSnakes- II Is
also commonly known as pearly ever
lasting. cutweed, silverleaf AMI none
so-pretty. Botanists call ii a1t.nnaria
margaritacea and also gnaphalilm
margaritaceum- The term everlasting
flowers is given because the flowers
suffer little change of appearance in
drying, and may be KEEP for years
without much diminution of beauty.
They are surrounded with an in
volucre. From the appearance OF IL.
heads OF flowers it ob,ains the mama
cat s-foot 1t has a perennial roo.
sending up a branching stem The
leaves are spaar-shapai narrowing 20
a sharp point. The flowers grow on
stalks varying in length 50 as 10 form
a fat top, and bloom in August ami
September. They have yellow disks
and white pearly rays The plant
grows from one to two feet in height,
and is favorite gar len growth. Stem,
leaves and flowers are medicinal. and
are gathered when the flowers bloom.
This plant has successfully been used
as a substitute for tobacco in smoking.
and like tobacco it is sedative and
quietipg. AL ordinary chest pains.
coughs and colds are treated by it. An
ounce Of the herb is put in pint Of
boiling water and teaspoonful to a
tablespoonful taken as required. In
powder, from five grains upward are
used. 1t is serviceable in bruises,
strains, boils, etc. Applied externally
as wash as hot as possible. Sheep
doctors use it externally and internally.
Different varieties OF this plant have
commonly been called rattlesnahe plan
tain, squirrel ear, poor robin, and
white plantain, the doses and proper
ties of which are the same The negro
Cesar combined this and horehound
for his rattlesnalle cure. 1t has been
universally used for snake bites, and
the Indians have great faith in it, al
lowing themselves for trihe to be Bit
ten and then cure themselves by eating
Lie everlasting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-09
PEG LIE For RIGHT.

Kansas is a long ways removed from
New York city but we are all Interested
equally in the common country in which
the great city on Manhattan island Is q
factor-and an important factor.
The revolving spread of corruption
and brutality in Tam many has been rc-
buked. Tammary Las fallen. 1t went
down under two fires.
The point of greater attack was from
the Republicans. The Lexow committee
helped and TO the minds of many did
most in crushing this pernicious organi-
ration.
The problem of clean municipal gov
eminent is the question winch most per
piexes statesmen and scholars of politics
today.
In all large cities the temptation for
solidifying party organization is almost
irresistible. The SPOTS are tremendous
in the power they possess of maintain
ing a compact political army Of workers
and strikers.
But corruption overreaches itself with
out fail. Tammany went too far. Not
content with the power accumulated
| from the disposition Of necessary offices
it went further and created unnecessary
offices TO strengthen the influence of the
I organization. And later it drifttd into
al kinds of corruption and official abuse
The terrible disclosures of The Lexow
committee are only proofs of what have
been talked about for years.
But Tammanv rs strong as 1t was.
was not able TO and up before the o.
slaught OF puhiic opinion. 1; has been
thrown to the ground. Its ranks will lie
rursed and its strength snapped.
The lesson in 1t is plain. The people
+ i'll this country are supreme. To say the
people are supreme is no Idle rsiteration
Of a demagogic plaliiude. They ALSO
! lutely rule this country. They settle a |
questions and without variation in favor
of The right. Tammsny was corrupt
and the people crushed IL out.