davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29
ADAMS TURNS INFORMER.
To Save Himself from One Crime
He EXPOSES m Incendiary GanR,

ELIZABETH, N. j.. June 29.-william
Adams. VINO was arrested on a charge Of
an atrocious assault and robbery q
Mrs. Furey a widow. in Fanwood, is to
day turning States evidence in another
matter In order to get out Of the scrape.
Lawrence Wallace was arrested some
time ago In Fanwood charged with being
an incendiary, and at the head Of a gang
OF firebugs.
His trial Is pending. and now Adams
is going to make clean breast Of every
thing, and tell the State what he knows
about the operations OF the gang Of
which, It iu alleged. he is a member.
Startling revelations are promised
when the matter comes to trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra Of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
Of interest than can be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
You read The Evening World"
DO you read the sunday World?
HE WANTS SATISFACTION.
Keenan, Was Assaulted and Then
Arrested.

James Keenan,, of Hampstead. L. l.,
was this morning appointed guardian ad
litem. by justice Bartlett. in the ST.
preme Court. Brooklyn. to act for his
seventeen-year-o son Joseph Keenan,,
In suit against Leon Levy, for alleged
assault He also wants satisfaction
from Levy and Deputy Sheriff Hart for
malicious prosecution.
Young Keenan, claims that on June H.
while driving on Rorkaway Beach, he
was assaulted by Levy. Levy claims
that the boy stole a diamond pin. Hart
arrested keenan,, but no charge was
made against him before the Magistrate.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

For entertaining gossip OF the
turf, the bnIl field and the ring
-..a the O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra Uf The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
TROLLEY CAR HITS A TRUCK.
Tho Driver Thrown on and sus-
Trims Broken Arm.

Trolley car $50, Of the Smith street line.
Brooklyn, collided this morning with a
truck loaded with flour. on Ninth ave-
nue., near Tenth street.
The truck-driver, Fred Hart, OF 80
Moore street, New York, was thrown OFT
and sustained a fracture Of the arm.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Fell Two stories While Asleep.

August Nisdman. fourteen years DID, fell
ssisep At Midnight. while sitting in q window
the second story OF his home. 1917 Bedford
avenue Brooklyn. and fell to the Sidewalk. q
distance Of 90 feet. He sustained 4 fracture
Of the skull. He was removed TO the Homoso-
'rgtAm Eespftal for treatment.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
BIT HIS DEBTORS EAR.
Bascose Owed Formea and Had Re-

Bascose Owed Formea and Had Re-
fused TO Fay.
Francis Formea. OF 4s Spencer street.
was held in the Lee Avenue Court.
Williamsburg. to-day on a charge of
assault in the second degree.
Last evening Formea heard that John
Bascose. who lives on the second floor
was preparing to move away. As Bas-
cose owed him SIG. Formea went up and
tried to collect IT, When he failed he
became angry and bit of q portion OF
his debtors car.
Policeman Gallegen. of the Vernon
avenue station, was summoned by
neighbors and after n search found
Formea hiding In the woodshed and ar
rested him.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
CAUGHT between BUMPERS.
A Pennsylvania Railroad Employee
Receives Fatal Injuries.

NcVFTNVH UVUH H"JUHESHs
Frank Gidowran. aged twenty-five, en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
was fatally injured in the Company 5
yards In the cove at the foot Of Sixth
street, Jersey City, this morning.
He was coupling cars when he slipped
and was caught between the bumpers.
He was badly crushed and received fatal
internal injuries. He was taken to st.
Franciss Hospital. He lives at 2OS Fifth
street.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tce,hing softens the gums and allays all pain Doc
The evening world., 1894-06-29

You read The Evening World"
DO you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-29

wANTED-Lady stenogrnpher and typewriter
must be experienced no learners; send hand.
written application stating experience and salary
Address p. o. Box 5oT, N. Y. City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
A Loss to Art.

The late Bruno Pisihein, who died at the age of forty-six on the 18th of July. is great loss to the new school of art ists in Munich. He was the first presi- dent of the new society of Bildende Kunstler, formed by the l5o "secession- ists" who lately rebelled against the discrimination against foreign exhibi- tors. In this country Piglhein's name was first known by the copious repro- auctions of his humorous pastel of a little girl and dog with their backs to the spectator. over stream, which was turned into a clever cartoon called Jack and Me" during the Blaine cam paign in 1884. A spurious cyclorama of the Crucifixion, which he vainly tried to suppress by legal process. further served to draw attention to him here Piglhein began by failing in his chosen speciality of painting religious panels. He then turned to the trivial treat ment of slight and meritricious sub- jects and succeeded. When success was once assured he returned to his old love. He came to Munich after having failed as sculptor in Hamburg and Dresden, and spent ten long years in painting saints and madonnas, most of which returned to his study unsold. One large picture of the Crucifixion. which was exhibited in Munich and Dresden in 1878 and 1880. was 60 rough ly handled by the critics that Piglhein gave up the attempt and fled from his creditors to Paris. When he returned after few years, he brought with him painted women which found instant admirers. Then followed an endless series of similar pastels and of chalk portraits of children, all of which were distinguished by their bold execution and richness of color,so that within few months Piglhein had risen to be the acknowledged master of the pastel in Munich. His tricks of style were copied by'hosts of imitators, and eager ly studied by the students who flocked to his studio. At that same time, flor 1iAHoSil, do lC cApIcSScu II, tHc dTllSL was painting sombre pictures with re- ligious subjects, which were never put on sale. In 1886 an offer from an Eng fish firm for large cyclorama painting leaving the choice of.subject free; gave him the chance to return to his old field. Once more he painted the Cruel fixion, and had the satisfaction of re- ceiving praise where he formerly had encountered nothing but derision. The Royal academy of Munich made him an honorary professor, and when the art war broke out in that city, his large painting of blind girl groping her way through flaming field of peoples was at once pronounced the chef d'aeuvre of the rival exhibition. This picture, it is safe to predict, will rank as his masterpiece, though it may never at- tain a reproduction like that which fell to the lot of the original of Jack and Me. ."-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
The Fairy Ring of Helena.

The we'll known circle on the pasture lands about six miles east of Helena. near tho old overland stage road, and which has been q curiosity. and a source of speculation for years. is iden- tined with the fairy rings so common in sme parts of England. There were formerly two of these rings. but one has entirely disappeared with the last few years. The remaining one is about 200 feet in diameter. and forms per feet circle. The ground forming the circle is about two yards wide and quite destitute of vegetation. Many theories have been advanced as to the cause of the rings. / Some say that 1t is the result of lightning: others that a herd of buffalo. pursued by wolves. stopped and formed themselves into 8 circle as a means of defending their young. and thus tramped out the grass. These rings have attracted the atten- ton of scientific men, and recent tnves- tigations have shown they are the re- suit of the centrifugal development of certain kinds of fungi. among which is the common mushroom, which. shows a tendency to grow in this manner. The spot where 1t has grown Is united for its continued nourishment, and the spawn extends out to new soil, forming the circle. These rings are common in eastefn Montana. along the Musselshell river, but the one near Helena is the most perfect in the State.-Helena (Mon.) Independent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
WaLLIyGFOR

The wallIngford oarsmen had bad luck in Hanover on Saturday. The start was A fair one for the three erews.but before ten rods had been gone over Webb and Barnes fouled with Claim and Cook. spelling the iatters' chances, and they stopped rowing. Webb and Barnes kept on the course for a short distance and then gave up. as they thought that as they had spoiled the chances of Claim and Cook winning 1t would hardly be fair to win themsevles if they could The Meriden oarsmen went over the course alone and got the medal.
 Saturday was a busy day. or. rather afternoon, in the borough court. Judge Hubbard was on the bench and ad- ministered justice in his usual prompt manner. Patrick Kennedy. who was charged with an aggravated assault up- on his wife, whom he married the 21th of last June, was given six months in jail and costs. Tim Brennan. who lives ever at J. H. Paddock's, was fined B and costs for drunkenness. His em- ployer settled. Martin Horan was up for engaging in fracas on Cherry street Friday night and was let off by the payment of officers fees.
 Clifford Smith came in seventh in the Meriden bicycle road race. J. R. Cottrill was seventeenth. Both se- cured prizes.
 Phil Finnegan has sold to J. J. Prior his house and lot on the corner of Gen. ter and William street.
 The selectmen will hold their month ly meeting to-day.
 W. P. Lane and George Merrill caught two mud turtles in the lage Sat urday morning. According to the statement of Merrill one of the catches weighed 471s pounds. but by the size of the turtles 1t is believed there is some error in the announced weight. Probably the scales were unreliable.
 There were nine deaths in town dur ing July. A year ago there were six.
 H. Bs Todd has gone to Northfield Mass, to attend the conference at the Moody school.
 A North Haven officer was in town Saturday looking for man who has been selling liquor down in Beantown.
 There is talk of regatta to be held on the lake to include double and single rowing races, tub race and other sports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

You may laugh too. when l tell you that our snake lore teaches us not 10 hunt when the wind is In the north west. If we do. we find no snakes The principle seasons of the year for us are the spring and fall; tho snakes are then fat and produce lots of oil" Of all the snakes in the United States only three families. he says. can be chased as deadly. But" he adds. ".these families comprise about thirty two species. distributed as follows; Rattlesnakes. seven: cotton-mouths, eight; copperheads. seventeen. the two latter being moccasins and dwellers In the swamps and low places" The snake-catchers method of treating bites Is as follows: "when bitten. imme- diately tie a band above the wound. cutting the latter deeply in order to cause 1t to bleed freely, and to reach be- low the extremity pierced by tho fang. The cut is then sucked. or warm, new ly-killed flesh is applied. and the reme- dies are then rubbed Into the wound, neutralizing the poison."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
IN THE MINES.
Miles of Underground dstreets-Dangers En-
 countered.

Miles of Underground dstreets-Dangers En-
 countered.
 Great and mystically dreadful Is the earth from mines depth. Man is in the implacable grasp of nature. It has only to tighten slightly, and he is crushed like bug. His loudest shriek of agony would be as impotent as his moan to bring help from that fair land that lies, like heaven, over his head. There is an insiduous silent enemy in the gas. If the huge fanwheel on the top of the earth should stop for brief period, there is certain death, and 8 panic more terrible than any occurring where the sun has shown, ensues down under the tons of rock. If man may escape the gas, the floods, the "squeez- es" of falling rock, the cars shooting through little tunnels, the precarious elevators the hundred perils there usu- ally comes to him an attack of miners < asthma" that slowly racks and shakes him into the grave. Meanwhile he gets B per day and his laborer $1.25.
 In our first mine we speedily lost all ideas of time, direction, distance. The whole thing was an extraordinary black puzzle. We were compelled to admire the guide. because he knew all the tangled passages. He led us through little tunnels three and four feet wide, and with roofs that, some- times made us crawl. At other times we were in avenues twenty feet wide, where double rows of tracks extended. There were stretches of great darkness, majestic silences. Thes800 miners were distributed into all sorts of crevices and corners of the labyrinth, toiling in this city of endless night. At different points one could hear the roar of traffic about the foot of tho main shaft, to which flowed all the commerce of the place.
 We were made aware of distances later by our guide, who would occasion ally stop to tell us our position by nam ing a point of the familiar geography of the surface. Do you remember that rolling mill one passed coming up? We'll, you're right under it." You're under the depot now" The length of these distances struck us with amaze ment when we reached the surface Near Scranton one can really proceed for miles in the black streets of the fnines.-McClure's Magazine for Au- gust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
Ono Cause of pi,iousne...

A prime cause for biiiousness. which now hangs out it's warning signals, is q dilated stomach. It is a state of pois- oning, caused by the action of decom- posing germs on food rsmairing there
 which the stomach has been too over- taxed, or too weak, to expel. Someone goes so far as to say that If g man is
 bilious he ought to be ashamed ,of himself, for 1t means that he has abused his stomach. For the first in- cipient attacks when there ts heavfness, langour, and drowsiness, with coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, head ache, perhaps. and some dizziness. a free use of grapefruit with . careful, abstemious diet for week. and plenty of exercise in the open air. with early hours at night-say 2 o'clock for bed time will in most casess efEect 4 rerfeut cure and save q tedious Illness. Deus 'orest's Magazine. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

still under the heel of William the conqueror. He brought over his horde of mailed pirates and paroeiled out the country among them; and it stili bows down to their lordiy descendants, who own most of the land on which the la borers live as perennial paupers. This is the peoples question:" which has never been mastered. for it has never been really studied. John Stuart Mill rightly said that England had the worst land laws in the world. Englishmen are all more or less discontented. from the aristocracy downwards. Are the great magnates who possess the soil
 satisfied? Not so! The great and wealthy duke of Devonshire is in mourning because the new budget will mulct his heir of s5.o0o.o00 and leave him. poor. pitiable mortal. with only a little over sso.oo0.00o worth of property. London Letter in Country Gentle man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
The Kitchen of Paris Cafes,

The hygienic conditions of the kitch- ems connected with Paris cafes are de- plorable in extreme. A glimpse be- hind the scenes at these hotbeds of suffering and disease would be shock revelation to the customer in the the brilliant cafe enjoying with care less ignorance the delicately served viands before him. These kitchens as a general thing are situated below the sewers, are lighted by gas, and receive no air save what enters through the openings in the pavements, There are in Paris over $500 professional cooks many of them young men from twenty five to thirty years of age, who pass the greater part of their lives in these ill-ventilated, ill-smelling cellars and veritable palaces of tortures On the authority of the two physicians who at- tend to the medical service of the mu- tual aid society of the corporation of cooks of Paris, it is estimated that nearly all these men are victims to the deplorable conditions of their trade. They generally suffer not only from alcoholism, anaemia, rheumatism and pulmonary tuberculosis. but nearly all of them have varicose veins, hernia and ulcers. They are martyrs to an intolerable thirst, brought on by the in. tense heat of the fires and the yitiated atmosphere, and to quench, this thirst they resort to the deadly yarmouth and absinthes An appeal is made in the Journal des Economistes. in the inter- ests of consumers and in order to pre- vent the spread of contagious diseases
 that steps should be taken to improve the conditions of this large class of suf- fering humanity. The galley slave Is hardly to be pitied alongside of these victims, and yet this Is g feature of nineteenth century existence. e.-New York Observer. H'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
enake Catching as . Trade.

The selling of snakes to scientinc men. to manufacturers who use the skins, and to museums, is a business which man and his wife who live in . Mississippi house-boat engage in, The strange couple were interviewed the other day by the reporter for New Orleans paper. The man does most of the snake catching. and. al- though he has been bitten several times. he considers the experience only a. trifing incident of his trade. "A rat tlesnake, for, instance. when pursued,s he says, "coils and iss ready to defend hinaself. nip a stone or small piecs of stick at him; he uncoils and starts of, but before he can.coil again I havs him back of the. neckSs No. I use. no stici-szo zothing Sbut :. ny sbarss handa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
Etmaucial.
Buying for short Aceount-sugar Stock Ad- . vances, Then Declines.

tr vhnces, Inen Deciihes.
 New York. Aug. 4,-Ali the buying which governed to-day's movement of the market prices was of local origin: for London's stock exchange was closed to-day. and will not reopen until Tues- day. But the local buying was active. and 1t was evident enough that the re- covering process has not yet been com pleted. These orders were not inspired by anything novel and surprising from the corn belt; for. after Wall streets usual fashion, the late sensation from that quarter has finally come to be ig- nored. All that was certain in the sit- uation was the fact that a settlement of the tariff quarrel is approaching, and that no speculator. whatever his inner most convictions.is anxious to await that development with large outstand- ing contracts for delivery.
 Earnings reported from the vest ern roads were, on the whole. favorable. and the returns of traffic in the south reflect such special Improvement in that section that such incidents as the current advance in Louisville stock are not surprising. The Sugar stock ex- perts meantime used to the full the fur ther respite granted them by. their friends in Washington. There was. however, rather a disposition to take profits on yesterdays violent advance. despite the remarkable tales of the pro- posed increased concession to the Sugar trust. The stock in fact concludes the week exactly at Mondays midday price.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
The Retort Courteous.

In the course of the debate last Sat urday on the bill to dismiss railway postal clerks, MT. Grosvenor of Ohio was giving the house the benefit of his knowledge of the experiences in the postal service as far as appointees in his own district were concerned. He thought that if the, bill was amended so as to require the old employees to pass an examination and grade 50 per cent, not one of the dismissed clerks, who, of course, were all democrats, would come within thousand miles of coming back. -s s-,-.., s
 "The gentleman is a distinguished member of congress-" said Mir Pendle- ton of West Virginia; "does he think he could pass the examination required to enter the railway postal service?r
 T think so," caid Mir. Grosvenor, If the gentleman from West Virginia had to put the questions. ."--Washington5 Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
Government Bondl
Following are the quotations for

NEW HAVEN LOCAL LVUOIA1IONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY,
 Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
Land Tenure in Fanos ana England.


 It is interesting to note that half the people of France live by cultivating the soil. and only g tenth by trade. a twen- ty-hfth by liberal professions. and three -fifteenths on private incomes. Nearly ten millions of men are owners and farm their own ground, Thus France. with all it's eccentricities, has solved one problem whicb k tertpring England. Here we are all crying out that the people are divorced from the land;" ip France the common people are now married to the land. We boast very much of our political supsriority. but what does 1t amount to when we are where France w&s . century and . haif ago? The truth is that England is = <x]1@ A D.