davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
HE HAD NERVE.
Amid the Wreck of Matter He Kent
His Head.

There isn't anything In the world
that l know" he said to Philadelphia
Press reporter that makes a man lose
his senses 80 completely as being tum-
bled over and over in a falling car. and
yet / met a man once who seemed the
personification Of GOODNESS in Just such a
track we were all shot from our berths
IN various directions. being tumbled up
and down and around as the car kept
on turning somersauts. Like the people
and when the car came to a standstill.
after its terrifying humping and crush.
Ing. was SO frightened that could
scarcely move my arms to keep my
Near me, however. was a man who
:" Don't splash around So he said.
broken glass, lamps, wrenched rods and
rails. and you'll hack yourself to pieces.
But ] thought ! was drowning. and
L shouted my fears to him.
" oh, no. he said we are not drown
Ing; Wen get out of this easily
But II was not so easy to escape as
my cool friend assured me. The whole
there was, nothing by which We could
climb to the windows. which were high
above us. as our car was overturned.
lying on its roof
I'VE made so many efforts to Jump up,
always falling back Into the water, that
became exhausted. My friend. how
ever, kept on encouraging me.
FINALLY. with his assistance, l man
aged to clutch a window frame. and |
got out. He followed me shortly after
wards.
climbed outside was to examine himself
for cuts and other wounds,
"'Well, guess l am alive he said.
with laugh:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
DUPUY CABINET COMPLETE
Gen. Mercier Accepts the Portfolio
of Wnr.

PARIS, May Bon. Dupuy has sue
ceeded in finding the last OF the Minis
ters necessary to complete the new
Cabinet. NJ. Honotaux has accepted
the portfolio of Foreign Affairs and
Gen. MERCER has taken the portfolio of
War The Cabinet is now constituted as
follows:
Premier. Minister OF the Interior and
Minister of Worship, NJ. Dupuy; Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, NJ Honotaux
Minister OF Public Works. NJ Barthou
Minister OF Education and Arts. NJ.
Leyaucs; Minister of Commerce, NJ.
Lourties: Minister of Hushandry. NJ.
Niger; Minister OF Husbandry, NJ.
Delcasse: Minister OF Justice, NJ. Querin
Minister of Marine, NJ. Felix Faure
Minister of War, Gen. Mercicr: Minister
OF Finance. NJ. Poincarre.
The new Ministers Will meet tomorrow
and prepare a statement Of their policy
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WHERE HE WORKED.
He Had ToiIed In Baltimore, but IL
Was Many Years Ago.

The tramp came out into the alley
with a whole load OF provisions. and re-
ceived an ovation from another waiting
there for him. says the Detroit Free
Press.
Nice old lady in there" he said, nod
ding towards the house. as he divided
his booty; powerful nice old lady;
Know where | worked last: told her in
Baltimore: said she was born and raised
there; asked me II ! knowed anybody
there: told her l worked durin' the day.
and hadn't much time to get acquainted
at night; then she KEEP on talkin' and
handin' out the edibles till l had n
load"
What's the use OF lynn to the old
glrl?" asked the other, biting a horse
shoe out OF pie: you never worked in
Baltimore"
Yes | did. too IT was seventeen
years ago last Spring, and | hain't for
got II yit; but | never said nothin to
she didn't ask me"
The evening world., 1894-05-30
By Associated PresA

Mr.. Gladstone Past the Bulletin
StRge.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ONE MORE TO TROLLEY'S LIST
Little Samuel HarthOld Died in the
Hospital This Morning.

Bernard Harthold. of 81 Dufiield street,
Brooklyn, died IN the City Hospital at 4
O'Clock this morning from injuries re-
ceived yesterday by being run over by a
trolley car.
Both of his legs were cut of and he
was injured internally.
The child had been out walking with
his grandmother and was returning home
shortly after o'clock. While crossing
Navy street near Hillary, car 3.Si3, OF
the Crosstown line. came along and
knocked him down. The woman did not
see the danger until the little one had
been ground under the wheels.
The motorman, James Mrkenna, OF 52S
Leonard street. was arrested, but re-
leased on bail. Coroner Kene will inves-
tigate the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
HAYDEN'S FRIGHTFUL FALL.
Dropped Eighty Feet from the Pali-
sades, and VIII Die.

Patrick Hayden, forty years old. was
found on the plank road at Liberty
street, at the foot Of the Palisades,
unconscious and bleeding from every
pore. at 3 o'clock this morning by Po-
liceman Howell.
Hayden revived and gave his name.
and said ne had fallen from the summit
OF the Palisades eighty feet above.
Then he again become unconscious.
His left arm. left leg and three ribs
were broken. and he Is hurt internally.
He was taken to Christ Hospital The
surgeon said his injuries were fatal.
Nothing more about him has been
leared.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SOLD LOTS WITHOUT TITLE.
Boston Land Company's Agent Held
on Charge of Larceny.

The Boston Land Company's office. at
25s Broadway. this city, is dealing In
building lots at Congers City, Rockland
Lake, Rockland County. A week or two
ago one OF its agents. John B. Hen
Erickson, OF 260 Schermerhorn street.
Brooklyn. sold two lots on behalf Of
the Company for $3.50 to Mrs. Harriott
w Johnson. Of 1867 Atlantic avenue.
Brooklyn.
Mrs. johnson claims to have discov-
cred that the Company had no title to
one Of the lots, and she Is not positive
whether It has title to the other
lot or not. She caused Hendrickson's 8
arrest on a charge of grand larceny,
and he was arraigned In the Gates Ave-
nue. Police Court. Brooklyn, this morn
ing.
Justice Connolly adjourned the exam
ination, and Hendrickson was sent to
Jail in default of bail.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
physi clans.
SUIT FOR COLLEGE TROPHY.
Yankton Won't Deliver the Prize IL
Lost 10 sioux Falls.
Lny Associated Preas.

SIOUX FALLS, $. D., May 30.-The
students OF the Sioux Falls University
will bring replevin proceedings against
Yankton College for the possession OF
the 500 slab won by the Sioux Falls
University In the recent oratorical con-
test Yankton had the slab In its pos,
very certain OF winning the trophy that
II did not bring II 20 the scene OF the
contest. as is required In the Associat ton
rules.
1t has since. It is alleged. refused
to send II TO Sioux Falls.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Az 1t struck Tommy.

"Papa, who are these men that are
marching across the country to WASH
"They call themselves the Common
veal Army, or Industrial Army, my
SON"
"Tbey say they want legislation"
wro provide them with work.
"WIli they get the legislation?
"They will not. ,,,
"They say they are not coming back
cant thoy get work?
at has been offered them
Don't they take IT,
"They do not. .,r ,.o ,oo,
(After a pause). Papa, the TOOL
oilers dead, amt he?'
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Wire News I'm Brief.

The body Of . coored man was found In
swamp near Attlsboro, Mass, last evening. The
remains were mutilsted aud bore every appear
snce OF foul play.
A cyclone near Wichita, Kan. last night de-
stroyed country church and overurning the
monuments In the Kechi cemetery. No one was
killed.
The sessions Of the Southern immigration and
Industrial Congress began at Augusta, Ga, to-
day
During a hotel Ore at Columbia Tex, Monday
night, Charles Lewis. capitalist, lost his life
Several guests Jumped from the second floor and
were injured.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
DEPUTIES TO AID MINERS.
Vote to Give q Part OF Their Pay q
Needy Families.
(By Associated Press.

MINONK, III, May 30.-The coal
strike at this place. 30 far a. any ae-
tive demonstration Is concerned. =
thought to be practically over. All e
the militia are now gone and Sheriff
Tool has discharged nearly all his depu-
ties. At Wenona, to-day. everything
was quiet.
A new wrinkle was developed lask
night at a meeting OF the deputy sher-
iffs when the latter voted to give .
part Of their pay to the needy miners
being in destitute circumstances. u
was also voted TO stand guard should
occasion require II the men would 90 "a
work. and to furnish them with ample pro-
lection. A committee was appointed q
learn the decision Of the miners.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Brooklyn Brevities.

Fire broke out at 4 o'clock this morning In
three-story frame building. IS Graham avenue
The flames were extinguished after doing 81, 900
damage.
the two-year- old son of j. b. Tooker, OF 81
south Tenth street, Williamsburg was bitten by a
small fox terrier this morning. and the police
OF the Clymer street station were asked to kill
the brute.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Found Dead in the street.

Policeman Miller, OF the Fifth street station.
found a man dead on the pavement In front OF
5.e East Twelfth street. at o'clock this morn
ing. There nothing the body that would
lead to his identity. He was a man apparently
thirty years old. s feet s inches tall with q
wavy black mustache black coat. vest and trous-
ers. no hat and laced shoes. The body was re-
moved to the Morgue. Death was due to sp-
poplexy,
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Bcat His MotherIess children.

Richard Kemmitz, q butcher, of s:5 East
Seventy. eighth street, was arraignei before JUS
tice Wede at the Harlem Police Court this
morning on charge Of cruelty beating and kick
ing his two motherless children, Maggie, aged ten
yeras and Charles, eight wears old. maggie said
her father knocked her tooth out with the heel
ot his shoe The little boy was also suffering
from conusions the body They were com
mtted to the Five Points House OF Industry
The father ordered TO pay s. a week for their
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BOYc0TTERS BAILED.
saIoon-Keeper Ket.lik Causes tho
Arrest of Two Prosecutors

saloon-Keoper Joseph Ketxlik. Of -
Avenue C. made a charge Of disorderiy
conduct against Richard Dugan. Of 80
East Thirtieth street. and John Welsh.
OF SSl East Forty-eighth street. In Es-
sex Market Court to-day. He said the
men annoyed him because he sold boy
cotted beer. w.
This is the third time that tho sa-
loon-keeper has appeared In court 70
prosecute boycotters. Ketzlik said that
the defendants, in company with nine
ness and insulted both him and hfs
wife.
The men denied the charge, but Jus
bail TO keep the peace for two months.
The men were promptly bailed out.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
vaIkyrie Believed 10 he BecaImed
(By Associated PresS)

GLASGOW. May 30.-It Is believed that
the British cutter Valkyrie Is becalmed
at the mouth OF the Firth Of Clyde. On
her arrival she will be docked, and 1t is
not likely that she will be put In racing
trim for the southern regattas, or that
she will be able to take part in any races
before those which are to occur on the
Clyde in about two weeks time.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Mrs. McPeaL's Body Found.

RED BANK. N. j.. May 3o.-The body OF Mrs.
John AcPeak. OF Oceanic. who committed suicide
by drowning In the Shrewsbury River yesterday.
was recovered this morning. II was found In
shallow water opposite Parmley's Woods. between
Oceanic and seAbrighI
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Called a Thief by Mail.

John J. Moran. nfty-two years old. of a9s
pegraw street. Brooklyn, was under arrest this
morning on a charge of criminal libel. preferred
by Charles Miner of 80 Prospect place. Miner
dressed to his friends denouncing him as q thief.
Moran denies the accusation.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
strength of Freezing Water.

No receptacle has ever been made
strong enough to resist the bursting
power OF freezing water. Twenty-pound
steel shells have been burst asunder as
though made OF pottery.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
OHIO TROOPS CALLED FoR.
striking Miners Seized n Train =
Glouster To-Day.
(-sssIJ psasIoossy La) tt

COLUMBUS, o.. May 90 = sherlH
Riley. OF Athens County, called ON Gov.
Mckinley to-day for troops TO rsiesae q
train seized by miners At Gloustsx.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Four New Steamships Ordered.

BERLIN, May 3o.-The North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company has or
dered four new steamships OF 1000 tons
each. Two OF the new vessels have been
ordered from the Vulcan Company and
two from the Germanic Shipbullding
Company OF Kiel.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Alleged Welsh Church Pledge.

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, May 30.-The Standard says
that the Government has offered the
Welsh members of Parliament a pledge
to make the bill for the disestablish-
ment OF the Welsh Church the first bust
ness OF the next session. It does not in
tend to call an Autumn session.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

(By Associated Press)
PARIS, May 30-The Journal des De-
bats has received despatch from Merv.
saying that the Ameer Of Afghanistan
has issued proclamation to his peo-
Pile, asking that they consent to his WIS.,
iting London. for the good of our holy
religion and the glory of our great coun-
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Alleged Policy Dealer Arrested.

James Moran. twenty-five years old. OF 2s3
Bergen street. Brooklyn. was arrested this morn
Ing. charged with keeping policy shop. He was
taken into custody by Detectives Raleigh and
Kelly. who found a number OF slips books and
other paraphhernalia on the premises
The evening world., 1894-05-30
NOT YET IN CONVICT GARB
Sutherland Will Remain in Ray
mond street Jail a Few Days.

Kenneth F. Sutherland, the convicted
Gravesender, did not start for the peni-
tentiary this morning to begin serving
his years sentence. preliminary to
spending one year and eight months in
Sing Sing.
At the jail It was said that Sutherland
Saturday
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Arrived on the we.ternIand.

Among the passengers on the Red Star line
steamship westernlsnd which arrived last might
from Antwerp, were Mrs, slmma de Dova Fritz
Koch, jr. George J. @. Msrsily and family, Prof
Myron Y. Sanford, DIR, Edward StAehler Rev, J.
r. Stewart, Fisrrs do Potter and FranI Xavier
Sturn-
The evening world., 1894-05-30

LONDON, May 3O.-Mr. Gladstone
continues in very good health. and his
eye Is improving steadily. No further
daily bullitens will be issued by the
physicians.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
More Information.

From the Indianapolis Journai)
Tommy-Paw. is the devil' swearing? +?
Mr.. Figg-I see no reason why he
should be: things seem to be coming
pretty much his way.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Two Albany Runawnys Caught.

Policeman John Kocllsted. OF the stesmboa,
squad. arrested Louis Sanders, Of es schuyler
street Albany, and Charles Suasbers, OF 70
lIerkimer street Albany as they were stepping
on the steamboat Drew At pier II this morning
away from their homes In Albany They we're
taken 10 the TomhE Police Court and will be re-
turned TO their parents.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Mrs. Gal.ton's Husband Missing.

Mrs Mary Gslston. of sos Hamilton avenue,
Brooklyn. called at Police Headquarters tc day
and caused a general alarm to be sent out Tor
her husband. James, who, she says, disappeared
Monday afternoon. Galston Is thrty-four years
old, nve feet nine inches tall, has light COM
oiexion and mustache, and wore dark clothes.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

MOTHERS will hnd Mr.. wINsLow's SOOTHING
sYRUP the best remedy for their children. 2oc -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
NEAR AN END.

Washington, August Speaker
Crisp returned today from Ola Point
Comfort 3 He says Adjournment could
be had by Wednesday If the president
acts ON the tariff bill tomorrow The
only legislative matter pending on
which action is hoped for is the alcohol
bin now before the senate. Members
Of the ways and means committee
say they do not think the president
will let the tariff bill become law
until the last moment, in order that
customs officers may have all the in
formation possible. This will not be
until mi might on Monday next
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
THE CALIFORNIA DEMocRATs-
Met in Convention at San Francisco
Yesterday.

San Francisco. August 2O.The city
tonight Is swarming with politicians
who are here to attend the Democratic
state convention, which convenes In tile
Baldwin theatre tomorrow, It 10 gem
orally predicted that the convention win
be sensational. Politicians are all at
sea. ana not even knowing ones are
predicting the results with any degree
OF certainty. For the gubernatorial
nomination there are many candidates
James Budd, Of Stockton, is an avowed
aspirant. Barney Murphy. OF San Jose,
is also being industliously doomed.
The question OF refunding the Pa
ciiic railroads indebtedness, is also
vital issue In California. and is certain
to disturb the convention. An anti
railroad platform Is to be presented to
the convention, and has already been
drawn up by D. NJ. Delmas Prominent
Democrats who have seen the proposed
plank, pronounce 1t 'scorcher."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
4 sEArrLE TRAIN wRncKNp.
Two Men Were Killed and Several In
jured.

Seattle, August 2O.--A freight train
en- the Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
railroad, consisting Of ten cars loaded
with coal, logs and shingles, was
wrecked near Latona about o'clock
this afternoon by striking a cow. and
two Of the crew were killed and terribly
mutilated. The train was coming tow
ard the city at a good speed, when It
struck the COW, and the engine was
thrown in the ditch. The tender ran
against 1t and smashed one-half of the
cab, crushing in one side of Fireman
Thomas j. Blacks head, breaking one
of his legs, and mutilating his body,
death resulting instantly. Brakeman
Frank Parrot, who was also in the
cab. had his head cut clean off as If
with guillotine, the back Of 1t crushed
and the head thrown several feet from
the body. Both mems bodies were also
badly scalded. Engineer Ralph Os-
borne and a local coal HEAVIER, name
unknown, were in the other side of the
cab and escaped unhurt, but the coal
HEAVIER has not since been seen. The
tender, after smashing the cab. ran
some distance to one side, its trucks
landing in one place and body In an
other, and the cars wsfs ail piled UP
promiscuously inAsa. ditch and bddiy
damaged. The loss viii be form $500
TO $4,000. %
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
4 CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Both Parties Preparing Literature for
Distribution,

Washington, August 20.--With the
close of congress the managers of the
congressional national campaign COM
;nittees are preparing for the fall cam
paign with much energy. Senator Faux
nerner, at the head OF the Democratic
committee, is directing his efforts tow
ard holding the Democratic majority in
the house of representatives. Extensive
headquarters are in operation with the
executive work in charge of the seore-
tery. Lawrence Gardner. The work
thus far has been in preparing full sta,
tistics of the districts, writing cam
paign book, and in the circulation Of
documents. The campaign book is
about half completed. 1t will be vol
LIME of about 800 pages, showing the
work of congress and the reforms
claimed to have been made in the de-
partmental service. 1t will be fur
nished to speakers as text for their
work on the stump.
Documents are being shipped in
large QudHlllteSI Dut tne lneih supply
particularly on the tariff, will not go
out until congress has adjourned and
all uncertainty on the ground has been
removed.
The Republican campaign is in charge
of Assistant Secretary Thomas Mckee.
BY decision OF the Republican ma
tlonA committee the congressional
campaign is left entirely in the hands
Of the congressional committee, Chair
man Manley, acting In an advisory ca
paeity. The headquarters force is just
now engaged In getting together text
book, which Captain Mckee expects
to have issued by September l. The
committee has had its headquarters
open continuously from November last.
and since thet time has circulated o.
100000 pieces of campaign literature.
This work win be pushed with even
greater Diligence from this time for
ward. AsconpIete canvass has been
made of every congressional district
in the country. and the work to be done.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
SAD DROWNING AFFAIR.


Aberdeen, Wash. August 2O-Lieu-
tenant Crosby, in command of the
steamer, Macarthur. OF the United
States coast and geodetic survey, a
quarter-master and three sailors, were
drowned yesterday, willie endeavorlng
to land through the surf at the mouth
of Jo Creek. to erect a signal station.
There were fifteen in the boat when il
upset. and ten of them managed to
reach shore in safety. They have been
III the habit of coming through the
surf almost daily without accident.
The duarter-master was unmarried.
Lieutenant Crosby leaves widow and
two children. Following is a list Of the
missing: Lieutenant Freeman II. Cros-
by, United States Navy; John Fryer
Jens Gadmunsen. william Nehm and
Alexander Smith.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
NORTHERN SALMON PACK.


The salmon pack in northern gaters
IS over for the season, though the fish
are still running in some streams bet
ter than when the canneries were in
operation. The fish came slowly on
the skeena, and finally the canneries,
believing the run over. closed down and
paid of their hands. who dispersed.
Soon after. the salmon commenced
running. but too late. o. course. to help
the Gamers. The reported pack IL as
follows: Mas river, 10000 cases. skee-
na River-Inverness. 5000: North Pa
cihe, $500; Aberdeen. 5000: Balmorei.
100; British America. 1900: Diamond.
500; Royal Canadian. 5000; Standard,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, August 2O.--The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
War department-Maj, Jas, H. Brad
ford, Eleventh Cavalry. to be lieutenant
colonel; Capt. @. W. Davis. Fourteenth
Infantry, to be major; First Lieutenant
Frank Il. Eastman, Fourteenth Infan-
try, to be captain; First Lieutenant
Mitchell, Of the Thirteenth Infantry,
TO be captain; Second Lieutenant Jas.
Dean, of the Third Infantry, TO be
first lieutenant; Second Lieutenant u.
G. McAnder, Twenty-fifth Infantry, to
be first lieutenant; Chas. b. Stivers,
formally cantain of the Seventh Infan-
try, to be captain.
Navy department--To be assistant
paymaster. Geo. Guy Rogers, Of Mis-
souri,, Martin Mcmahon Ramsey, Dis
trict Of Columbia. and Jos. johnson
Heath, Tennessee.
To be assistant engineers John
Twigg Myers, Virginia, Ed. s. Kellogg,
Of New York, and D. Van Allen. Ten
nessee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
BILLS REPORTED.

Washington, August 2O.-Harris re-
ported the amended sugar bill and the
coal and iron and barbed wire bills in
the senate today. Mitchell. of Oregon,
gave notice that II the sugar bill was
called up this session. he would offer
an amendment re-enacting the wool
schedule of 1890. The bills placing wool,
coal and iron on the free list were
ordered placed on the calendar. The
senate then went into executive ses-
sion. but owing to the lack of a quor-
ON, adjourned until Wednesday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-21
FULL OF MISTAKES.

New York, August 2O-The Evening
Post says;
More errors In the new tariff bill as
passed, are being discovered. 1t was
said today at the custom house that
through mistake in punctuation. inn
portations Of all drugs and medicines
are prohibited. The intention was TO
stop the bringing Of drugs and medI-
cines used in abortion practices. The
new bill, in the revenue sections for
taxes on playing cards. II 1t becomes a
law, nothing can be sold without the
revenue stamp. OF these. the treasury
has none, and It win take several
months to have them engraved and
distributed throughout the country.