davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

WANTED -FtRs1lCLAsS ADVERTISING
solicitors. No rhrnp men, can for Woods
ST. charles hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

~ ,r electric work gun anu ioek-
10 ,i, ~ - Electric lamps and suppies'
sun ''' uARREL & WILSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
propcsnN for Permits for Grnslng on the
i'onaa and ptoe ana Missaurla decorations,

,,1
Proposals or Iermus roy hrnNlhE on me
pnnNa ana piue ana Maenufla reservations,
ohnhQuiN.
UuHod STATE lnHlqn AeFfiG,M. Fonc9. Big,
Agency. inneaA NhlahaniN; e,nsra lhlg ~
dresa 'nnoa, utlmmma s-fthtuifN y, 1871,
scaled proposals lur pEnha ~ erase cat-
tlt mot horses shetp " huRN upon uheccu.
pied porNohs ol pn InnN anu utoe anu
MIsstutip lnliAr foeelNHunhe, uklAhnmo,
FOR thr rorlol ~ unu year trNn April l,
lsll, cnaotsed 'lFpppshlH reg cplue. kras'
ing nrlNlieges' Hn.lleANu VI y. lu9lun
AZ tbs office nnul og~ck p M ~ sstl
diy ot ftNmlf}, lHH Ihe perilqlis "
the rrserftuunH unAh WHICH, gfhNug VIII
be pprnlitni NAB hgeh dlvlled INTO -FOUR
separate rnngeo; I'M description Of and
eailmhlrd numher ~ acres " each,
unnn which efnflns WY pe nfrnWiel, win
an other necrMatF nlNlmll9n mNlnulng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

WANTED AGENTS. MALE or FEMALE.
to handle rapid seling article IA ioWn or
country Apply from u TO = al leld MWn
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

WANTED AN ENeRRiENClan TEACHER
" the deaf. desires private pupils. lieA
80 plaihe, Kansas is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

WANTED SITUATION as STATESMAN
for Wholesale grocery. Good reference.
Aldross H., care Uasctle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
7 Z HOUSES SIN ,,,,
. Aiea -. 9Ar FlRE.

a MA yS Feb. Is. An he
st,d Ky, AZ ., Mineo inine .s
-iissss Posed to be from o. t y,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

\ At ssnlng' camp chairs, cots and
-vfson. 5 gun store. ''N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

WANrED- SITUATION As BOOK KEEP.
or FOR Wholesale or misunderstanding hrm4
Alfr0sa G., care Hasetie,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

YOUNG MAN SPEAKING ENGLISH AND
Gtgman, rs years ot ago. like 20 have a
position ~ Nniuc store, Address NJ. y.
care Fort Worth Caec.e. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

a CoMrErENr yuuNG LADY SrENu.
grOuhfg aud typoaftnr de4irua q position.
Can furnish differences. Address II. ~
care GHgcttc, rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

lE5S 4 ,sssi.s,s,.s.aerz, talss
:. ~ St,;sts, XII , lsiFile. Genuspeh,.
"a lnea q wlsYpcs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

WANrEn--A YOUNG LADY wOuIn
lilir IA place na h0usoecencr or nurse N
small family No washing. Good refer'
encea. Addrosg Miss NJ, NJ, This Office. 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

~ ,sil oy n'ye A, 90 Relle Of Nelson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

WANrED- YOUNG MAN DESIRES iOs,,
tiun as rt0nourAphcr and typewriter,
Can furnish referrnto from last employer.
Address Il, W, care GAHattc. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
CHARGED THE POLICEMAN.
DR.. MrabIag Says Reilly Was Drunk
md Assaulted Him.

ELIZABETH. n. j., Sept. 20,-Dr.
Victor Mrablag. before Justice Neal in
the Police Court to-day. charged Police
man John p. Reilly with having as
saulted him.
The doctor said that, in company with
Col. Lee, Col. Homes and Major De
Hart. he was standing In front Of the
Third Regiment Armory at 1880 this
morning.
DR.. Mrablag said they were convers-
ing quietly when Reilly, who is power
fully built. told them to move on. The
doctor accused the policeman of being
drunk and a struggle followed. The
policeman grabbed him by the arms,
and the doctor showed black and blue
marks, which he says were caused by
Reilly.
The others in the party did not inter
fere, but Sergt. Elmiter came along and
told Reilly TO release the doctor. The
doctor. the Sergeant and Reilly then
went to Headquarters, where Chief
Tenney pronounced Reilly TO be sober.
Reilly said that when he told the men
to move from the spot where they
the walk, the doctor said, You are
drunk"
While DR.. Mrablag, some time ago,
was on the Police Committee, Officer
Reilly was arraigned on the charge OF
assaulting a brother-officer. IL is said
that the doctor then formed dislike
against Reilly.
The policeman was held TO await the
action of the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
FIVE men BURNED.
Explosion in the Cellar Of a
Flooded Paint Shop.
Spontaneous Combustion Believed
to Be the Cause.
Victims Able to Leave Fordham
Hospital for Their Homes.

Two alarms of fire were sent in for a
fire which started in the cellar Of Will
lam Moore's paint shop, 4526 Third ave-
nue.. at $50 o'clock this morning. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion.
Moore and four of his workman were
about to take from the cellar some
barrels of oil and paint, which were
floating about in several feet OF water,
when an explosion occurred and all of
the men we're painfully burned about the
face and hands. They were removed to
the Fordham Hospital where their
wounds were dressed, after which they
were able /, go to their homes.
The injured were William Moore.
owner of the paint shop, and Charles
Goodwin, twenty-three years old. of 1872
East One Hundred and Thirteenth street;
Oscar Goodwin, nineteen years old. OF
727 Park avenue; Frederick Edmiston,
seventeen years old, of 1898 Arthur ave-
old, of Kingsbridge road and Wander.
bilt avenue. All are employees OF
Moore.
The heavy rain OF yesterday and last
and the water flowed into Moore's eel
lar. where he kept his oils and paints
His shop is on the ground floor. over
which he and his wife live.
The water in the cellar was about
three feet deep, and the floating barrels
of oil occasionally rubbed up against
each other. Moore and Knab had pre-
viously been in the cellar this morning
and were standing in water up to theii
waists when the explosion, which SHOOK
| the whole house, occurred.
The men, blinded by smoke and flames
were driven out into the street The real
door was burst open. and several shut
tiers were blown off their hinges. Moor
and Knab received the most serious
burns. The flames, fed by the infiamma
BILE material, rapidly spread, and tn,
lower part Of the house was soon al
| ablaze.
Mrs. Moore was in the yard, at tn
| time OF the explosion. and probably thu
escaped injury The fire was not ex
tinguished until 800 damage had beef
done to the building, and $1,000 wortl
| to Moores stock.
The building. a two-and-a-half stor!
| frame-house, would have been quite,
but for the prompt work of the fire
men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
is HIS "PULL" AT WORK?
Against Rcidy Again
Fails to Appear.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Sept.
NJ The case against Frank Reidy, who
Is charged with assaulting William
Rigney, was again adjourned in Justice
ngram's court this morning, because
" plaintiff failed to appear. 1t is be-
J,ed that Rigney has been induced by
politicians to refrain from prosecuting.
The matter will probably be brought to
the attention of the Grand Jury.
Reidy's alleged offense was committed
Ion the night of July 81, when the Patsy
Damon Association, of which keldy IS
Ia shining light, gave choWder. "A
good sized riot characterized the clos
ling scenes of the chowder and Police
imam Julius Schroeder. of Astoria. ana
Special Policeman William Rigney were
folghly handled. Reidy, according to
Schroeder, las one of the leaders or the
| riot. Two of his comrades were subse-
uently arrested and sent to the County
p Jail by Justice Ingram. Reidy left town
4 10 avoid arrest Immediately after the
not, and signalized his return to Astoria
several DAYS afterwards by attempting
% assault Policeman Thomas. Conioy. In
this encounter Reidy received "A severe
clubbing, but the matter was hushed
~.
When Reidy was first arraigned on
he charge of assaulting Rigney the lat
Ter failed to appear. He had been APP
pinted cantor of the Fifth Ward School
He has not appeared since, and, 1t Is
laid, Ignores the subpoenas,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
NO LOSS, SAYS JAPAN
Official Report at Toxic of the
Naval Battle Of the Yalu,
The Army Of the Mikado Is Now
Marching on Win.
Denial at Berlin of the Reported
Suicide of Ii Hung Chang.
(By Associated Press }

TOXIC. Sept. 20.-An official despatch,
received here from the headquarters OF
the Japanese fleet, says that the latter
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of Sept. l6
met eleven Chinese warships and six
torpedo boats thirty-five miles north
east of Hai-Yang-Tao. with the result
that four of the Chinese ships were sunk
and one was burned. The despatch adds
that the japanese fleet sustained no
damage.
LONDON. Sept. 2o.-Despatches from
Shanghai say that the total number of
the Chinese fleet engaged in the battle
fought Off the mouth of the Yalu River,
was twelve warships and four torpedo
boats. The Japanese fleet. 1t is said,
was composed OF seventeen ships, some
Of which were small war vessels.
The Chinese claim to have sunk the
Japanese warships Abushima and Yos-
sina and Japanese transport which had
been converted into cruiser and
named the Saiko.
A private report received here from
Shanghai declares that these vessels
were not sunk. as the Chinese claim,
but that hey retired from the action in
a disabled condition.
The report that Admiral Ting and Col.
Won Hannekin were severely wounded
seems to be incorrect. for they have
both returned to duty.
The officials of the Japanese Legation
here have received n private cable mes
sage from Yokohama. dated to-day, say
ing that on Sept 16 twelve Chinese war
ships encountered nine Japanese ships,
with the result that, after severe fight
ing the Chinese lost four vessels and
the Japanese none.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 20.-The particu.
lars received here in regard to the bat
| tie of Ping Yang. show that the Chi.
nese loss was 1000 killed and 1850
wounded and prisoners. A fourth part
of the Chinese army escaped. The
Japanese loss was only about IL officers
wounded and 260 soldiers killed.
The Japanese army Is marching or
WIFI, which. 1t is expected, will bt
reached by the end of September.
BERLIN, Sept. 20,-The statement
that Viceroy Ii Hung Chang has com
mitted suicide in consequence of the re
verses that had been met with by tn,
! Chinese arms, and his degradation II
consequence. is denied here. AS n mat
ter of fact, he communicated yesterda!
with the Chinese Legation in this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
OUTRAGE BY GREEK BRIGANDS
Government Omcials Seized and
MortalIy Wounded.
(By Associated Press.)

ATHENS, Sept. 20.-A most daring
outrage upon the part Of Greek brigands
is reported from Lamia. near the Turk
ish frontier. and at the head of the
Gulf of Volo.
The Procureur du Roi, a Judge and
two Secretaries were returning in a
carriage, accompanied by two gen
darmes, from villages where they had
been collecting information in regard
to brigandage. When the party ar
rived within half an hours drive of
LAMA, II was surrounded by Papa
kyritsopulo's band of brigands. who
carried off the Procureur and the
Judge, taking them to their stronghold
on Mount Othrys.
Later. the prisoners were allowed to
send word to their friends that the
brigands demanded that no pursuit be
made until a ransom was paid.
A detachment of 100 soldiers was sent
to attack the brigands and in the fight
which followed the brigands were ex-
terminated, but the Procureur du Roi
was killed and the Judge was mortally
wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
BLACKSMITH-SHOP BURNED.
Firemen Believe Weinstein Started
the Fire by Accident.

Flames, which did 800 damage, started
at $40 o'clock this morning in the black
smith shop of Louis Weinstein, at 1893
Division street The shop is in the
basement OF a three-story brick build
ing.
At 2.4O o'clock Policeman O'Connell,
passing the Division street house, heard
some one rafting the door of the black
smith shop. He asked who was there,
and a voice, which he Is certain was
that of Weinstein, answered.: That's
all right; it's me-" So the policeman
went on. and thought no more of the
affair.
Nearly an hour after that flames were
discovered in the shop. A woman liv-
ing in the rear of the house, In East
Broadway, saw the smoke, gave the
alarm and the engines were there d.
rectly. The shop, however, was COM
pletely destroyed.
The firemen made an investigation,
and learned, among other. things, that
Weinstein was hard drinker, and that
he smoked cigars constantly.
The flremen came to the conclusion
that the blacksmith had gone to his
shop intoxicated and had accidentally
started the fire by carelessly throwing
away lighted cigar. They believe that
he tried to put out the fire himself, but
when he saw that II was beyond his
control he ran away and left It.
The place was not insured, and the
Fire Marshal does not regard the fire
as suspicious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
TWELVE POUNDS OF GOLD.
4 Portion nf Capt. Kidd's Treasure
Turns Up Amidst Mud.

GREENPORT, l.. l., Sept 2O.-Re-
newed interest in the story of Capt.
Kids buried treasure has been given
to the people of this locality by the dis
covery yesterday of mass Of melted
Spanish coin.
While j. +. Grady, salesman for Abra-
ham q Straus. of Brooklyn. was driving
near the Main street wharf, the wheel
of his wagon strucl, something that gave
ringing sound. lie dismounted ana
|gold about eight inches thick and ten
Inches wide
The top of the mass shows coin per-
|lect in form. During the past summer
Ia dredger has been at work in the
harbor, The mud eXcavated has been
thrown on the pier. and II was In this
mat Grady found the curiosity.
me treasure weighs nearly twelve
pounds II will be sent to an assayer
10 determine its value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
WANTED MORE SPEED
So Starter Mcknight Took Charge
Of a Trolley Car Himself
Drove the Motorman Of the Plat
form with a Pistol.
Held Up Finally by Policeman,
.Averting an Accident.

The Maspeth race track will probably
not be graced tonight by the presence
Of Assistant Starter Arthur Mcknight.
Either the excessive rainfall which
flooded the boiler-room of the electric
light plant at the track yesterday, or
something Of an entirely non-aaueous
nature-and the latter seems probable
impelled Mr.. Mcknight to go on a great
big bender last night, and this morning
he was held in the Even Street Court,
Brooklyn, on a charge OF assault in
the first degree.
Mcknight got away from the track
last night with a very bad start, and at
several turns slowed down to walk,
which invariably ended at saloon
bar. He was off again, in each instance,
however. and pulled into the stretch to
BROOKLYN on a Union avenue trolley
car.
Here he acted badly and made several
bad breaks. The pace didn't suit him
and he made several kicks against the
motorman's stopping the car to let
passengers get on, declaring that all
subsequent entries must be scratched.
Seeing that the motorman, Watson
| Kruger. paid no attention to his rulings,
| Mcknight pulled pistol and forced him
| to dismount Then he took charge. of
| the car himself and for the next few
minutes he made better time than has
ever been witnessed on the electric
lighted course over in Newt own.
Standing on the front platform with
one hand on the lever and the other
graspng his gun, the rum-inflamed Nc
| Knight sent the car flying along the rails
at terrific rate OF speed. The passen-
| gers, terror-stricken. had mostly fled
when he pulled the pistol on Motorman
Kruger, but the conductor kept to his
post on the rear platform doubtful as to
whether 1t was better to keep still and
say nothing or interfere and get shot
As II neared the corner of broadway
and Flushing avenue, Policeman Hell
| ling saw the on-rushing car and Its
crazy motorman. Four street car lines
meet at that point and disaster seemed
! imminent
emergency. Swinging onto the rear OF
the platform, he dashed through the
car to the front and knocked Mcknight
10 the floor with a well-lirected blow
Of his night-stick. Then he shut off tbs
current, stopping the car just as II
was about TO dash into another at the
junction, and lugged his prisoner off &c
the Flushing avenue police station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
MUNYON At THE HEAD.
The New Discoveries of In
tersst to Every One.
The Learned Professor a Leading Au-
thority The Truth of His state
meuts Proven by the Sue
cess Of His Methods.

Mr.. J. Bsumer. ~ East alst st. Bayonne
says: Eighteen months ago I was crippled
with rheumatism that could not dress myself
I tried all the doctors in Bayoune, but they gave
me up as hopeless. I also tried numbericss prcpa-
rations. but failed TO md any relief Al last I
heard Of Prof. Munyon and began using his
treatment for rheumatism. The effect mar
velious l Improved at once. and found that less
than two bottles were SUFFICIENT to cure mo COM
tism since"
Mrs. Woods, b5s West 18th st, says: II want
every one to know what a grand remedy Prof.
Munypn has discovered for rheumatism. sui
fered for years. and finally so badly al.
fected as to be unable to get M from my chair
without help. The nrst bottle OF Prof. Munyon 8
Rheumatism Cure effected great change for
the better, and three bottles made a perfect
cure In my daughters case, also. Prof. Mum
yon effected a most successful cure OF dyspepsia,
although she was 80 bad as to be unable to take
anything but the lightest diet"
why pay big doctor bills to have your con-
| stitution ruined by ailopathic doses OF mercury,
opium and quininc7 Prof Munyon's Remedies
are perfectly harmless, and contain positive
| cures for the most Intricate and obstinate dis.
eases. Sold by all druggists.
| II you are In doubt what remedy to take. call
on Prof Munyon for n thorough medical eS
animation. Absolutely no charge for exanina
lions or advice. Open all day. Sundays e
5 p. NJ. East Fourteenth street. between FIN
| avenue and Union Square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
Help Wa nted-Femaie.
SAW A WOMAN ABDUCTED.
MilIburn Police Are Investigat ting
Remarkable story.

MTLBURN. N. J.. Sept. 2o.-The police
are investigating a peculiar story told
by George jefferson, a colored man
who resides at Irvington. He claimed
that while crossing Springfield avenue,
near the Springfield Hotel. last night,
he witnessed the forcible abduction OF
a pretty young woman.
His attention was first attracted to
her. he said, by the furious driving of Q
horse and carriage down the avenue.
Jefferson says that, assisted by William
Lewis, a friend. he stopped the horse
and asked the cause OF the trouble.
The girl was crying bitterly and trying
to get away. She said the young man
who was with her was trying to drug
her and take her to n road house, but
her companion insisted that she was
his sister that she ran away from
home. and that he proposed to take her
there.
The girl appealed to the coiored man
for assistance, and he started to help
her. but the young abductor struck him
heavy blow over the head with the
whip, at the same time whipping up his
horse.
The two men started in pursuit, but
were speedily distanced. The police
throughout Essex County have been
notified, and some claim to have slight
corroborati tive evidence that the story
by the colored man is true.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
BROOKLYN NEWS.
RAN OPEN CARS IN THE RAIN.
Brooklyn City Railroad Endan-
gered Public Health for Money.
Many Patrons Got Drenched in the
Pneumonia Breeders"

People who live along the various troll
ley lines operated by the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company were loud in their
denunciation of the managers of that
corporation this morning for their policy
OF running open cars in stormy weather.
Many persons living uptown use the
surface roads In preference to the Ee-
waited, so as to escape walking several
blocks from the stations to their homes.
During the storm yesterday open cars
were operated over every line owned by
this Company. The rain poured into the
cars, drenching the seats. and making
everybody uncomfortable.
Hundreds Of people caught cold, and as
result they are coughing to-day, and in
some instances are threatened with an
attack of pneumonia. To add to the
general discomfort Of travel on these
lines yesterday some of the patrons Of
the Brooklyn City Railroad Company
were not only swlndled out of a car fare
but were compelled to walk several
4o,,1 IN the storm to get car that
The, storm was at Its height at $50
o'clock when an Evening. World re-
porter boarded a car at Clinton street,
intending to ride to Fulton street. A
sign fastened to the roof of the car,
directly above the motorman.I bore the
| inscription, Fulton street"
At the corner of Hillary street several
Columbia Theatre, boarded the car. The
conductor was unusually prompt in de-
handing their fare. To the surprise of
Myrtle avenue and started down the
grade; -
| conductor, when several passengers de-
me nd I'D IN knnuy uyhN hn mt
go up Fulton street
But a sign over the front platform
says that the car goes up Fulton street?'
Cant help it. Another sign on the
signs there. If you don't want to go my
way, you can get off"
| The passengers were indignant. and
they demanded the return of the money
they had paid in fares.
You cant get any money out OF
me-" said the conductor.
to, Pearl street. and the passengers,
who felt they had been swindled. finding
there was no chance of getting their
fares returned, alighted and walked
and paid the Company another nickel
to ride home in one Of its pneumonia
\ breeders.
The reason for sending out open cars
in such weather was thus explained by
| a conductor:
"a closed car. will only seat about
| twenty-five people, he said, and We
can cram about forty more inside ant
upon the platforms. An open car viii
easily seat forty-five. and l have seer
as many more stand UP. 1t is ques
| ton of economy"
About a year ago Health Commits
sioner Griffin prohibited the various
street-car companies from running opel
cars when the temperature was below
certain degree. Health Commissions
Emery. who poses as a reformer, nigh
very properly try to compel the com
panies to operate closed cars in storm.
weather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
DOCTOR SHOT AND KILLED.
His slayer Had Made Him Co-Re-
spOndcnt In n Divorce Suit.
my Associated Press)

NY Associated PretAD
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept. 20.-Dr. c.
Mcintosh, the correspondent in a SEN
sational divorce suit. in which J. 7.
jenkins. of Sheriff., Ark. Is the plain
tiff. was Yesterday filed with buckshot
by jenkins. while standing In n crowd
of people, and almost instantly killed.
Jenkins. few days ago, sued his wife
for divorce. on the grounds of in
Iimacy with DR.. Mcintosh who is also
married, while Mrs jenkins at the
same time filed suit for $4,000 damages
against p. n. Naughine, wealthy
planter and merchant, for SANDER,
claiming that. owing to Vaughine's al
legged libellous remarks. her husband be-
came estranged from her and deserted
her.
Jenkins a few days ago left, for
Texas but returned yesterday, and the
shooting OF Mcintosh followed. The lat
ter claimed that jenkins, on more than
one occasion, administered arsenic to
his wife.
owing to the prominence of all the
parties the shooting has created big
sensation. and more trouble is ex;;
pected Jenkins was brought here and
placed in iail