davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-17
is MRS. BEDELL A SUICIDE?
Husband Deserted Her Two Weeks
Ago Because He Had No Work.

huHOahu DeScrteu Her l"o "eeAh
Ago Because He Had No Work.
Mrs. Mamie Bedell, a handsome young
woman, about twenty-eight years old
died yesterday at IS Whipple street,
Williamsburg, under circumstances that
strongly point to suicide. Coroner
Dreamer has been notified. and has Or
dered an autopsy.
The woman's story Is sad one.
She was married about a year ago to
John Bedell. a sign painter, but he had
been out Of work for some time, and
two weeks ago yesterday he informed
his wife that times were too hard for
him to support her, and she would
have to look cut fer s4hesself. Then he
disappeared.
A few hours later the furniture was
dell had failed to make his payments
| The woman was accordingly turned out
into the street without any place to &c
to. She visited her old friend, Mrs
| Rudolph Bleinstein, at Is Whippae
street. and. although she was In pool
circumstances, she agreed to take hef
Mrs. Bedell remained at the house
and every day would go out and l, e, io :,
stein told her he would be forced tc
turn her away II she did not get some
money. as he was barely able to sup
port his own family.
"Oh. will not trouble you very long
| replied Mrs. Bedell. with hysterical
laugh.
Late yesterday afternoon the woman
conn lained of being sick. and Mrs
Bleinstein suggested that a doctor be
sent for. but the woman objected, say.
ing she knew her friend could not AFFORD
the expense. About 8 o'clock last even
| ing she became very much worse, and q
policeman, who was notified. sent foi
an ambulance. DR.. Eeesen arrived Al
the house, But Mrs. Bedell had died Just
a moment or two before.
Mrs. BedeIl's friends believe she com.
mitted suicide. as she had always beer
| in good health. Nobody knows where
her husband, the indirect cause OF her
death, can be found.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CONFERREES CLASH.
Tariff Disagreement Likely to
Be Reported.
Republican Members to Be Called
In at z To-Day.
Reports May BE Made This After
noon or To- Morrow.

(By Assooia,eu Press

ny Associated fress)
WASHINGTON, July THE adjourn
ment Of the Democratic members of the
Tariff Conference Committee, at L
o'clock and the determination to call in
the Republican members at O'Clock to-
day. Is believed to mean that report
OF n disagreement Is to be made, and 1t
Is thought the report to the two houses
will be made either late this afternoon
or tomorrow,
1t is understood that the report will
indicate Il general disagreement, and
will show that 1t has been impossible
for the Conference TO come to an UNI
derstanding without receiving renewed
instructions from the two Houses.
1t Is understood that there are wide
differences between the conferees all
along the line OF the bill, including
sugar, coal. iron, the metals, wooden,
cotton and glass schedules especially.
1t Is also stated by those in position to
know that the House members OF the
Committee have taken a broad position
in favor OF the House bin, and that
while they originally manifested dis
position to make concessions on the less
important changes in the bill. they have
lattery been very obdurate and stand
out for majority of the House pro
visions, since they have found that the
conference managers of the Senate viii
not meet them.
Immediately after the adjournment.
one of the members of the conference
said that 1t seemed that the Senate and
House were farther apart than when
they began; that the House members
fatty refused the iron ore, coal and SUI
gar rates of the Senate bill. and the
Senate conferrees were as firm in de-
handing that the bill in these par
ticulars must remain as the Senate
fixed IL
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CHRISTY CHURCH A SUICIDE.
st. Louis Society Man Ends His Life
with n Bullet.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Nssoc1ateu FTessJ
ST. LOUIS. July T-Christy Church.
aged thirty-two. one of the best known
young society men of this city. wound up
spree last night by shooting himself
through the left lung while In room
at the Southern Hotel. He died early
this morning.
The deceased was treasurer OF the
Lggett & Myers Tobacco Company and
member OF the st. Louis Club and
several other local organizations. He
left a widow and child.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Fredu MoeIier Assault Case.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., July 1.-THE
hearing OF the case OF alleged criminal assault
made upon siSteen-y esr-old Frtds Moclcr came
up to-day before Justice ingram, The defendants
are Charles Desmond Philip Reilly Joseph
White Owen Quinn. Louis Miller and James
Glare. The defendants were granted separate
trials, and the case OF Oscn Quinn was called
The case is still on.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
THREE INJURED IN A WRECK.
smash-Up ON the Lehish Valley
Causes IA Six Hours Delay.

KENNEDY. N. j.. July ia bad
wreck occurred last night on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad at this place. A freight
train bound east ran into gravel train,
causln, cars to pile up on both tracks.
Later a west-bound mixed train ran into
the wreck.
Cline, fireman. and Nathan Derr, brake
debris blocked both tracks for six hours,
The accident 10 said to have been Que
to the carelessness of hagman.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
ACCUSES HIS SON.
Aged Michael Flynn Says He
Kicked Him Into the street.

Michael Flynn, a feeble, white-haired
man. bent with age, told Justice Meade,
at the Ycrkv.lia Police Curt, to-day, tina
he had been kicked out Of the house -
his son last night. and that he was home
less. He sa'Q his son Was d ~ell-to-do
gasfitter and lived on Boston avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Named by the President.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: David \. Wells
jr., of Connecticut, to be Second Score
tary OF the Legation OF the United
States at London Eng; James II. Jack
SON. OF New Hampshire, 10 he Consul
of the United States at Sh"rbrooke,
OlpbeC
The evening world., 1894-07-17
One strike Leader >urrenders.
tpy Assoc!l,ei Pres5.J

IDy NssOtIl'tI TTes5I
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. July lT.--John
Calderwood, President OF the Miners' Union at
Cripple Creek for whom the authorities have
bceu looSIus ever since the troubles there, has
surr,ndered CslderwOod has teen in hiding in
Denver He was admitted TO ball In the sum
n Is coo, and vent to his home N cripple Creek.
der
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Five Whales Captured.

News has besn received from the Arcu-
Whaling feet to June 3 last, up to which time
the total catch was ave whales. The steamer
Orcs took two whales. the schooner Rosario two
and the bark Mermaid one, The rest OF the
Acct, thirty -one Y.Esels. had taken none
The evening world., 1894-07-17
LAST EDITION.
|POOL-ROOM
FOR WOMEN.
"The" Allen Runs a Gam.
bline.House for Both
Sexes.
| NO FEAR Of 4 POLICE RAID.
Openly Proolaims His Defiance
of a Threat to "Close
Him Up"
POLICEMEN ON GOOD TERMS.
The Notorious Ex = Divekeeper
Transacts Business Unchecked
in Can't, Eakins's Precinct,
POLICEMEN ON GOOD TERMS.
The Notorious Ex : Divekeeper
Transacts Business Unchecked
in Capt. Eakins's Precinct.

A pool-room for men and another for
women, both running wide open, with
hardly an attempt at concealment, but a
few hundred yards from Police Head
quarters and within less distance of the
Mercer street station-house, where Capt
Joseph b. Eakins is in command.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
UTAH TO BE A STATE.
President CIevcinnG Signs the
Enabling Hi.
lRy Assoetsted Prsss.N

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Prcsi-
dent to-day signed the bill to pe-mi,
Utah to hold a Constitutional Conven-
ton, and be admitted into the Union
as State
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Suicide with Rat Poison

STAPLEToN. S. l.. July Thames Mercer
twenty five years old and unmarried. employed in
the sheridan Hotel at GRrretson's ST.. committe ed
suicide late last night by taking rat poison. OF
late Mercer had been very respondent and this
caused him to take ais life.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
woman shoots and Kills Herself
ny Associated Press)

TBy AssOcTaleI TTcs.,J
wEsTCHEsTER Pa. July E.-Mrs. Amanda
,rolIcr, OF Kennett Square, wife OF James Gro
zier, a well-known business man. blew her brains
out with a revolver sunday night She stood be-
ore mirror while committing the deed. Elk
cessive use of opistes had unbalanced her mind
The evening world., 1894-07-17

The unitcd States cruiser Nvv York which left
this port ten Gays ago for Gloucester. Mass, to
take part in the speed t-sl Of the new cruiser
Minneapolis returned this morning, passing In at
Sandy Hook At 10. 35
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Debs Worried.

He did not buy lots at White Plains
Park. You should. For particulars
address New Netherland Realty Co.,
256 Broadway. zee
The evening world., 1894-07-17

You read The Evening WorIdi"
Do you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-17
IT IS WARMER; NOT COOLER.
Mr.. Dunn's "Thingometer" Gets
Mixed Up with the Wind Gauge
If He Gets II Fixed In Time I, VIII
He Warmer Tomorrow.
HEAT RECORD.
DeGrecs.

The highest temperature recorded for July II
was 80 In 1855 on the same date last year the
thermometer registered SO.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Nigilant, therefore, was I'm. AS, ahead
at this point, and had gained 5is on the
third leg.
The wind was still fresh and veered
northward as Vigilant STAGED TO come
home on the first round, and both yachts
were also TO fetch the Commodore's boat
after a short leg ON the port tack, the
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Thus NiGiIant was I'M. 5Vs. ahead a
this stage Of the race, and had gained
ASS. ~ the second leg,
Vigillnt continued to work out hei
lnra leal on the fetch to the South
Briggs, where she had increased her
leaI considerably.
Mark No. !, the South Briggs. was
turned on the first round in the following
times:
The evening world., 1894-07-17

NIEIlnnt consequently was I'm. 1s.
ahead at this point on the first round.
and was pulling steadily away from the
cutter. 4
The two yachts reached grandly along
the Antrim coast under big jib-topsails.
and at Kilsoot Nigilant led by more than
two minutes.
The wind was then increasing, and the
American yacht was ploughins into the
water in magnificent style.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Increasing the Lead.

The racers on the first round turned
rlarkboat No. off Black Head as fol-
The evening world., 1894-07-17

'cnatinued on Second Pogo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
That no man can die better
Than facing fearful odds,
Fer the ashes Of his fathers
And The ten1nleS of his Cod

May 1t speak to you now of the ties
of friendship that were welded in fires
of battle and tempered in seas Of blood.
May it say to every person that the de-
tenders OF nations honor live forever
in the hearts of her people"
AS these eloquent words were con-
cluded the patriotic draperies that over
hung the shaft were relaxed and the
monument clad in choicest flowers,
glistened in the blazing sun. There
were three rousing cheers. a salute and
expressions of profound admiration.
! Accepting it behalf of his comrades
. and in behalf If those whose deeds it
hOpnred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Decoration day dawned bright and
cool. and during the forenoon, the wea-
ther was all that could be desired, al
though in the afternoon a stiff breeze
sprung up and there were occasional
showers. The day has never been
more generally observed here, business
being entirely suspended. From many
buildings the stars and stripes f1oated
al half mast and the streets wore a
holiday appearance.
AT $50, the members Of the Grand
Army and he Woman's Relief Corpes
began assembling at headquarters and
shortly afterwards boarded the cars Of
the city line and proceeded to Mount
Olivet. At the cemetery, the column
was met by Companies A and B, Utah
National Guard and the Sixteenth in
fantry band, and the ceremonies Of
the day were held
Services were also held at Fort Doug
las earlier in the morning, while
throngs of people visited the city ceme-
terry and decorated the graves with
flowers.
In the afternoon, there was a grand
rush for the lake resorts, the bicycle
races and the parks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
AT Garfield Beach.

Although the air was balmy and old
SoPs rays had made the water warm
and nice for bathing, there was not the
usual attendance at the opening of Gar
field beach. Those who did go to this
themselves hugely over the boating,
bathing and, best of all, dancing. For
this last Olsen's orchestra, with full
strength, was present, and gladdened
the hearts and quickened the feet of all
| lovers of the light fantastic" with
strains of new and beautiful waltzes,
polkas and other selections.
The floor of the pavilion is almost as
smooth as glass and we'll waxed, so that
dancing can be enjoyed. The boating
facilities are much improved, while the
methods of obtaining refreshing and
invigorating bath are excellent The
restaurant is under the management of
Fred Dennis, and is well prepared for
business. The bar is to be run by the
company, while competent persons have
privileges in the boWery. Percy Per-
| kins' genial face is seen in the bathing
department.
The baseball grounds have not vet
been prepared but they soon will be.
! The management will make COM
mendable improvement for bathing
purposes by attaching a fresh water
shower bath to each corner of the pa
vilion, so that bathers can enjoy the
shower without going to the bath
| houses
The roadbed to the beach is being
ballasted and put in shipshape by a
large force of section hands and in a
months time there will not be a. mar
row gauge tie on the line Under these
conditions good time can be made and
satisfaction given.
The banquet to the newspaper men
given by Superintendent Washburne.
was enjoyed by all present and it was
unanimously voted that the entertain
ment grows better every year. The
press representatives Travelled, by invi-
tation of Superintendent ]. H. Young.
In a private car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
the Military Cemetery.

In common with the other cemeteries
of the city the Fort Douglas burial plat
was one mass of flowers yesterday. All
of the graves of the silent dead who lie
in that beautiful and final resting place
were covered with blossoms, not even
the little mounds at the head Of which
stand rough boards bearing the mourn
full inscription, unknown being for
gotten. The services were held in the
early forenoon under the auspices of
the Army and Navy Union and were
of the regulation order.
The entire garrison turned out and
marched to the cemetery at $50 o'clock
where the memorial services for the
dead were read and the firing party
fired three voneys over the graves.
The work of decoration then began and
continued during the entire day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Y. n. NJ. I. A. Notice.

For the annual conference at Logan,
the Rio Grande Western railway will
make rate of one single fare for the
round trip to Ogden. Close connection
is made a that point with Union
Pacific train for Logan. The fare
through to Logan via Rio Grande
Western to Ogden is just the same as
if you purchased one through ticket,
the only difference being that you buy
one round trip ticket to Ogden and
another Ogden to Logan. This arran-
cement insures you a stopover at Og-
den if you desire it. Tickets will be on
sale via Rio Grande Western railway
on April 1, 2, and 8, from Provo and all
points between Provo and Ogden
From all other points tickets will ba
sold May 31,-to June g. inclusive. Re
member that the Rio Grande Western
supports home industry and being ex-
clusively Utah road has no interests
in any other state or territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
TTRB MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Impressive Memorial Exercises
at Mt. Olivet Yesterday.
GRAFTON BY DIR. ILIFF.
MRS. KINNEY,S PRESENTATION FOR
THE RELIEF CORPS.

The Address of Acceptance by Conn
mander Aft, of the Grand ArmS'
? OF the RepubIic-Brief Services
Held at Fort Observation-Disclosures
Heavily PatrOnized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

The only first class, high art tailor
ing in the city. Moderate prices. Miller
& Co., 8 E. Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
COMMANDER ALFF

Mrs. President of The James B. Nc
Kean Womans Relief Corps:
In the name Of my comrades of the
Grand Army Of the Republic represent
ing as they do ali soldiers and sailors
who defended the integrity and author
ity of the nation, 1 thank you and
those whom you represent for this
memorial shaft. Its very silence is i'm
pressive. Without articulate speech it
is eloquent. 1t needs no words. 1t is
! itself an Grafton. 1t assures us that our
dead are held in rememberance-th
dead who gave their lives for the Sc
curity Of the citizen and the union Of
the states. It is significant of brave
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-03
EXCHANGE FLASHES.

If the wicked people who
grow angry because others are re-
ligiOus, aud the religious people
who grow angry because others are
wicked, would all quit their wicked
ness, and sit down together at the
feet of the loving Lord Jesus Christ,
this world would grow brighter and
better and happier, and then it
would be the turn Of the devil and
his angels to grow angry. w ord
& Works.
With good calico selling at five
cents a yard IN Hickory and eggs
at five cents dozen it seems that
most any family would be able to
pull through until black berry time.
Besides, fishing is SPLENDID, our
wells furnish plenty water, wood Is
convenient, and if few matches
can be borro we'd from some of the
cigarette smokers we will live 10
high style, not caring a darn heth.
er congress passes the tariff bill in
It's present shape or remain u ses-
sion and talk IT'S fool self to death.
Newton County Progress.
The records of the United States
marshal's Office show that the pros
ecution of blind tiger dealers in the
southern district of Mississippi st
the United States government S63, =
600 for the past year There is no
way to ascertain what it cost the
courts OF different counties.-Pic-
aynne.
1t has been said that the ham of
a country razOr.back hog was not
as juicy as the hind leg of an iron
fire dog, but this is mistake Elk.
change.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-03

The North Mississippi Democrat
SAYS: General Martin is running
squarely on the democratic plat
form, and backs up the Preside Mt
and his administration. 1t Is a
pleasant spectacle In these times
of ferment and uproar, to see a
politician, and particularly one
seeking office at the hands OF the
people, plant himself with Cleve-
land under the broad banner of a
democracy that has for it's motto,
the good of all the people.
"We have no hand in the fight,
but the elevation of General Martin
TO congress would be victory for
the straight democracy, and that is
the only brand of goods that Is
worth REPRESENTING"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-03

We devoutly hope that the
newspapers of this district will re-
frain from all mud-slingiEg during
the present congressional canvass.
Every candidate who has so tar
entered the race is noble, trues
hearted SoQthern gentleman, and if
any mud ID thrown, the vile stuff
will surely rebound and bespatter
the manufacturer. Notwithstanding
the brilliant qualifications of the
candidates, sore defeat is in Sore
for all but one OF them. Editors,
of course, will baye a choice, and
when their decision shall have been
made, they should exert their best
energies for the election of their
man. But all this can be done in
such a manner that the personal
respect aud friendship of the des"
tined passengers for Salt River will
ever be retained. Laud your own
goods TO the skies, bat do not pro-
nounce the stock of others as s1Od-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-03

Persons WHO sym pathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr
of 1886 Harrison street, Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from intlamma-
tory rheumatism, but has not here
toiore been troubled IN this climate.
Last winter lie vent up into Wis
consiD, and in consequence has had
another attack. at came upon me
again very acute and severe" he
said. "My joints swelled and be-
came lnf1amed; sore to touch or al
most to look at. Upon the urgent
request of my notherin.law | tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reduce
the swelling and ease the pain, and
to my agreeable surprise, 1t did both,
/ have used three fifty.cent bottles
and believe 1t to be the finest thing
for rheumatism, pains and swelllngs
extant. For sale by Poplarvlle
Drug Co.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-03
The Hattiesburg Dem ocrat of tn

The Hattiesburg Dem crat of the
26th ult., says:
"The Picayune correspondent at
this place interviewed j, ID. Watts
yesterday aud he diyulged some
secrets pertaining to the white cap
outrages which have been commitH
ted in Marion couD.y, He said he
thought Will Purvls innocent of
the murder of VIM. Buckley and
that he thought John Rogers was
the guilty man. Watts is charged
with the ki.ling of Jesse Pittman,
colored, bat denies the charge, adj
hitting that he was in the gang of
white caps at the time Pttman was
killed. but says Cook or Calvin
Jones was the murderer of Pits
man. 1t is sincerely hoped that all
the guilty parties in these horrible
outrages will be found out yet and
brought to the bar OF justice"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-03
DIR. TICHENOR'S
A NTTSEPTIC

Heals wounds without inflammation.
1t cools. soothes, heals without pain.
Cures collie, too, IN man OF beast,
1t makes friends Of all who try it.
TO prove this, we refer 10 the
following citizens Of Mississippi,
who have had occasion to test 1t.
SHERROUSE MEDICINE CO.,
Mfrs. and Prop'rs., n. o., La
W. II. Smms, d. C. elk, Raymond.
NJ. L. B. Wait, Sheriff, Senatobla.
W. II. McGowan, Ma, or, ElIisville,
j. Fl. Cobb, Mayor of Verona.
j. w. Kingsley, Mayor of Troy.
Il. w. Wilson, Elk. Marshal, Meridian.
C. D. Miller. Marshal of Magnolia.
DR.. w. II. Anderson, Plckens.
DR.. j. S. Carothers, Shannon.
DR.. n. A. Gray, Cleveland.
Hon. +. A. Critz, West Point.
Hon. n. C. Hill, Eilisville.
Prof. B. G.. Lowrey, Blue Mountain
N. P. Bonney, Ed. Summit Sentinel,
r. II. Henry, Ed. Clarion-Le dyer.
ID. NJ. Huff, Ed. Magnolia Gazette,
Eaton & Quick, Hattiesburg.
J. G. Wlndbam, Mlco.
A. J. r. Reid, Heidelberg.
w. T. Boothe, PauIding.
Parker & Watts, Sandersvi.le.
J. a. Ball, Columbia.
W. H. Patton, Shubuta.
A. p. Hand,
Mrs. P. W. Hickey Greenwood.
NJ. A. Hit, Lauderdale.
s. E, Chlles, Martin.
" Annie Whitley, Tunica.
g. f. L. Mccall, Scooba.
d" J. NJ. Brown, McNair.
&" 5, H. Whltworth, Lexington.
M. NJ. TomlinsOn, Sturges.
Sold at so cents bottle by
POPLARVILLE DRUG GO,
j. L. STRAHAN g. BRO,
j. NJ. GANN.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-03
THE DOG'S NAME.

Senator McLaurin was trying q
case before the Circuit Court in
Rankin Co., Miss, just before his
election TO the senate, about a
month ago. There was negro ano
dog Involved.
"W hat is the dog good for,
uncleP asked Mr.. McLaurIn. "WilI
he catch coons?
"Never hearn Ter his catchin
nuthin," replied the darkey. Ain't
no count at all. He jes lays aroun
de house, he does, an eats an
sleeps. Amt wuf shucks. OATS
" at makes US call i'm what we do.'
"What do you call him2'
Lawyer Washington Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-03
HALL CHEMICAL CO.. West Plila., Pa

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