davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BOLD HUNTER IN THE PARK.
With Gun and Spurs He Goes in
Search Of Adventure.
The Boy Had Been to Show and
Saw Indians and Cowboys.

While Park Policeman Connell was
side Of Central Park, near One Hundred
and Third street, at 6lo o'clock this
morning he saw Charles Hammel. four
teen years old. of Sll Columbus avenue.
looking up into the tallest trees OF that
locality. When Hammel saw the police
man he lodged behind some shrubbery
as IL to avoid him.
The policeman called to the lad to
stop and arrested him. The boy car
ried on his right shoulder an air-gun
and tightly strapped to his legs were
pair OF linemens spurs. In his pock-
cts were several boxes full OF buckshot.
He explained to the policeman that he
got the spurs from his brothers cleo
trical store. The rife, he said, was his
own. and he was simply looking for
birds. He said the rifle would not carry
the shot into the trees with sufficient
force to kill the birds: SO he provided
himself with spurs in order to climb
the trees.
Policeman Connell learned that young
Hammel had been to see a Wild West
show yesterday, and, stimulated by the
feats Of the Wild West performers. he
desired to improve his own skill as a
marksman upon the songsters OF the
forest. He therefore got up at 6 o'clock
this morning and started FOR the Park.
He said he thought he could get two
hours practice before he had to go to
Justice simms at the Harlem Court
committed the lad to the custody OF the
Gerry Society, to give Agent Mulligan
an opportunity to find out where he got
the spurs, as weil as something more Of
his anteCedents,
The evening world., 1894-06-05

ly. what better time to make hayf AND
VIII p you ssad av. fs to tne su base ssnS q e sSs
hIiI' HI. Away .nH then goSSG peSaHls And
Once more, Professor Grant ap-
preached. and stood with head revsr-
My dear young lady, he said. ~ you
at Grafton. not far distant. I have. q
lighted to minister unto you and your
charge. And then you can confide TO
her what you like. regarding the cruel
misapprehension OF these rough folk,
and tell her how / may serve you. And
real really. she is the dearest old aunt In
Aunt sophy; truly" softly inter-
professor Ann sopssy rSy SoGy could ,ss
her nameT Can II be Possiblef Yss.
you must be my sister Mamie's friend.
Catherine. corrected Miss Mobiles. yst
with Two VS. Ell? I should have
thought so strong-minded young wo-
maze. How lucky 1T was met you. and
how strange"
II was on my way to, visit Mamie,..
faltered Miss Mobiles, and then she told
wouldn't have given up this sweet little
fellow" she famed in conclusion.
"Of course not. Well telegraph 70
Mamie and to Haworth and explain
everything. And 1t so happens" added
the professor, In q burst Of ehiyairte
readiness TO take a trip to the city to-
morrow. So when you are thoroughly
rested We win all have a pleasanaf
journey together"
pleasant journey, truly, How crate.
full the nearness OF the ready hand and
the stout arm that had supported the
weary girl down the hill! Too pleasant,
limits OF the railway, for sympathy and
love can outlast the longest Journey OF
life Mamie laughs and shakes her euria
as the rest OF us. Kittie." ... \, 81
And certain Il Is that however great
fayorlte Hewerth's baby e with hls Spt-- /.
by The fervid pettinx Of his godfs fhsrs
wife. -Pittsburs commsreisi ossett&
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BREWERS OFF FOR SYRACUSE
They Travel on n Special vestibule
Train of SIX Cars.

A special vestibule train Of four Pull
man coaches. dining car and baggage
car, carrying seventy-five brewers left
the Grand Central Station at $50 this
morning for Syracuse, where 1t Is sched-
uled to arrive at 800 this afternoon.
The special ran as a section Of the En-
pire State express.
The thirty-fourth annual Convention of
the United States Brewers ASSOCIATE ton
will be held in Alhambra Hall, Syracuse.
tomorrow and Thursday. Only matters
Of interest to brewers throughout the
country are dealt with by the Associa-
ton. The matter of Sunday opening is
left for agitation to the various State
associations OF brewers.
At the close of the Convention the
New York delegation will go on a spe-
cial train to Clayton. where they will
embark on the steamer Empire State
returning to New York on Saturday
morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SAW HER DESERT THE BOY.
Dendenbarden Says Sarah Nets Put
the Child in a CIump of bushes.

the Child In n C1ump of bushes.
Sarah Metz. twenty-five years old, was
brought before Judge Voorhis, in York.
vile Court, this morning charged with
having abandoned a baby In Central
Park yesterday. Eugene Bendenbander,
of 3A East One Hundred and Eighty first
street. said he had reached Seventy first
street near Fifth avenue, Just east Of
the East Green. when he saw the woman
approach clump Of bushes. deposit the
child there and then walk away. He noti-
fled Park Policeman O'Neill. who hurried
after the woman. who was fast disap-
pearing.
He overlook her and brought her to
where the baby was crying Justify. He
then took them to the arsenal, where
she said the child was a girl. although
she disclalmed all knowledge Of 1t.
Bandenbauder. who Is a machinist for
John Roebler & Co., on the East River.
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
woman's stubborn denial OF any connec-
tion with the child. She said she had
worked UP until a month ago in a sweater
shop In Brooklyn, but could not remem-
ber the name Of the proprietor. She was
held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The Irish National Club permanently or
sanized last night at its headquarters 5ss Seventh
avenue. The principal object is the furtherance
Of Irish national independence. political and
social. Its membership has already reached the
hundreds and among the oficers elected are some
Of the most prominent Irishmen in the city
The otfcers are: Stephen Mcfarland, President;
II. G. Damon, Viee-President: James s. Rice
Treasurer; @. W. MeGee. Recording Secretary;
J. j. Cullen. Corresponding Secretary
]. r. OFrady. Financial Secretary; r. j.
Crane. Sergeant. .at-A Arms; Executive Committee
Edward O. Ftsherty. Hugh A. Curtin. John Bren-
nan, r. J. Kennedy, Michael Bresin, J. J. DAILY
Christopher McCabe and j. p. Moran.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BLAZE IN THE FIRE BLOCK. VI
Tenants Frightened by Another
Mysterious Outbreak.
There Have Been Many Attempts
Mado to Burn This Row.

Notwithstanding that every precau-
ton has been taken against flre. there
was an outbreak at Q o'clock this morn
ing in the row of five-story tenements
on the east side of Eighth avenue. be-
tween One Hundred and Thirtieth and
One Hundred and Thirty-hrst streets.
From the large number Of mysterious
fires that have occurred In the row. II
has earned the name of the "nre block. "
Tenants In 2437 Eighth avenue, which
Is in the centre OF the row. smelled
smoke. and found the halls full In 9
the stairs were blocked with struggling
Some Of them climbed to the roof and
escaped to adjoining houses. For q
while It looked as though there would
be panic, but the few who did not lose
their presence OF mind controlled the
others.
There was very little fire, but there
had been so much experience with
flames in the house before that the peo-
pie were taking no chances.
When the hremen came they quickly
extinguished the flames, which were In
a woodshed in the cellar. Three hun
dred dollars damage was done.
Two years ago there were a dozen
diary appearance. The Fire Marshal
and police were perplexed. and even
after a watch was set on the block sew
eral fires occurred In the past year
there have been two cellar fires there.
The present fire Is as mysterious as
the others were. Not the slightest idea
can be given as to Its origin.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
All Quiet in BluefieIds.

Tho steamer George sealy. which arrived this
morning from Bluehelds. reports all quiet at that
port at the time Of leaving. The United States
cruisers San Francisco and New York and the
British gunboat Magicienne were outside the har-
Dor. hut were unable TO cross the bar Boats
from the war vessels were daily going up to
the city No serious trouble was expected.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DUG UP HUMAN BONES.

Chastity Dlscovery Made by Work.
men in West 4Sth street.
Workmen digging for a foundation for
Q new building at 23l West Forty-eighth
street at $50 o'clock this morning un-
earthed human skull and five small
bones.
The bones were sent to the Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Saw Ice hut No Iceberrs.

Passengers on the steamer Noordiand. which
arrived to-day from Antwerp. saw two large
pieces OF Ice June and O. The pieces were not
large enough to be designated ice-berss. The
Noordland brought hfty-one cabin and eighty
steeraEs passengers. The voyage was pleasant
save for q short spell Of foggy and rainy weather.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Explosion XIII. Two.
(By Associated Prsss.)

(By Associated Prssa)
HOT SPRINGS Ark. June b.--R. 70. Crsnshaw
4 railroad contractor Of Springfield. Mo-, and
Rob Mcconnell. a iaborer. were Instantly killed
yesterday. while at work on the Hot springs Lit
tie Rock and Texas Railroad. by q premature
blast OF dynamite.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SUPT. OlNEY REELECTED.
New Rochelle Trustees Meet for the
First Time in Months.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, June S.
For the first time in months a trustee
meeting was held here last night. at
which all eight members were present.
1t was expected that supt. Olney and
Village Clerk Ferguson would be re-
moved. but to the establishment Of
Trustees Sheehan and Donahue, their
associates refused to sustain their pre-
election pledges and reelected Mr.. OIL
ney Superintendent.
The clerk still holds over.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
GouId's Yacht AtaIanta sighted.

Pilot Robert Sylvester. OF the pilot boat Friend.
No. T. reports that At . A. NJ. yesterday. three
miles southeast Of Nantucket Lightship. he sight
ed George Gouids steam yacht AtaantA. bound east.
She was going At the rate Of about twelve knots
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Only One Small-Pox Case To-day.
Nicola Bansossi. twenty-thrss yssn DID, OF
1891 First avenue. was the only patient removed
to North Brother Island this morning suffering
from smallpox.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
The Canadian Pacific r. r,

BY these extensions and connec-
tions the Canadian Pacific has
amply earned the right to be con-
sidered n Of the greatest railway
systems in the world, aud besides
that, owing to the homogenity of
It's management, it Is probably IN
surpassed for economy in working
expenses, achieved without sacrifice
in the matter of the comfort and
safety of che passengers carried, or
expedition in the transport of
freight.
From the earliest days of its in
ception until some time su bsequent
to the laying Of the last rail, there
were would-be prophets of evil per-
s%istently foretelling that the earn
lngs would never be sufficient to
pay for the oil necessary to lubricate
the axles of the rolling stock. As
All answer to this, the balance sheet
for the year 1893 showing total
earnings of s2O, 962, 3l7, which after
payment of all working charges left
a net profit amounting to no less
than s., al ,4lG.
10 the officials and stock holders
the economical management of the
road aud the securing of good divi-
bends are doubtless matters of far
lIyelier interest than all the magni.
dcence of the Selkirks or the mar.
wells OF Japan; but in the eyes of the
great public, to whom RAILWAYS
simply furnish facilities for sight.
seeing, the Canadian Pacific is
notable, because it has unlocked
one of natures most glorious treas.
ure houses of beauty, and offers a
new and supremely attractive high.
wap to the ORIENT. Macdonald
in June Lippincott's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Revenue or Income Taxes?

Senator Hill in his speech the other
day i'll the senate said: I'VE have no
right to deliberately discard SO, OOO,-
900 Of tariff revenue and thereby create
a deficiency to be supplied by other and
more Objectionable taxes" The senator
had reference directly in his remarks to
the income a feature Of the Wilson
bill. He might have very properly said:
The Democratic party have no right to
discard SIC, 600, 600 of tariff evenu
and create a deficiency thereby when no
man, woman or child feels in the slight.
est degree any burden ON account of our
present tariff system. which. so far from
being burdensome and oppressive, has
built up and developed our great indus
tries o hundredfold.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

Prince Bismar& was once pressed
by a certain American official to
recommend his son for diplomatic
place. "He Is "a very remarkable
fellow" SAID the proud father; she
speaks seven languages" Elm
deed" said Bismark, who does not
hold ii very high opinion OF linguls-
tic requirements, "what IL wonder
full head waiter he would make
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
State Sunday Schooi Convention.

State Sunday SChooi Convention.
The goth annual meeting Of the
state Sunday School association will
be held at Miller June 9Th and eth .
Free entertainment is cordially ex-
tended by the citizens of Miller and
St. Lawrence to all members Of the
Association, and that means "all
Evangelical Christian Ministers and
Sunday School workers, and such
as are duly elected delegates from
any Sunday School in South Da-
kota." Names should be sent in
advance to Rev. VIM. Bates, Miller,
S. d.
Copies of program can be had by
dropping a postal 30 the Secretary
at Washington, who desires to have
every county well supplied before
the convention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Have They Sized Him up?

The reports of attempted bribery
from Washington present senator
Kyle in anything but a nice light.
Either he has been sized up as a
can, is trying to get up a little cheap
%noteriety, or else is trying to work
up votes for the Wilson bill.
Whatever the cause of these reports
the position of Kyle and his mouth.
piece, McFarlane, is not one casting
any credit upon them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
TIL UNION
He Seeks Justice, Not Charity

From the mountains of New En-
gland, from the blue hills of the
Hudson, from the valley of the
murmuring Ohio, from the great
and broad prairies on either side Of
the turbulent Mississippi and Mis-
souri,, even across plain and noun
tain famed by breczes of the Pacific
Ocean, from everywhere in the
North and border states, aye, and
from the South, came the defenders
of the Union. He came from the
desk, the loom, the anvil, the shop,
the store, and yet far more largely
from the farm. The pen, the shut
tie, the hammer the saw, the yard
stick, the pillow, were the most
formidable weapons he had ever
known. He was the husband and
father and son, the brother and
lover, with tears and heart. break
ings bidding farewell, it might be
forever, to those who we're dearer
to him than his own life.
Why did he leave his home and
friends? Why did he volunteer?
He was a patriot; he loved his home
his country and its flag. He was
honest when he took the oath to
esrve the country three years or
during the war. He was not dis
honest when he made affidavit to
his disability for pension. His
name was IN of honor when it was
entered upon the muster roll. 1t is
not a name of dishonor simply be-
cause 1t now appears on the pension
roll.
The country did not doubt his
word when he promised his service
and his life, if need be, in the hour
of it's great peril; it should not
doubt his word now in the years of
his decline. He was brave as a
soldier; he is honorable us a citizen.
He babe his friends and home
farewell with all the poignancy of
grief of one who knew little % the
the untried experience that was be-
fore him. He did know it was dam
ger, privation, long suffering, with
the death probability ever rising
prominently in the foreground.
How little car the generation
which has grown up since the war
realize the great and overwhelming
grief and anxiety that came to
homes, both north and south, during
that terrible struggle.
The mothers heart was wrung
by the same anguish, whether the
son passed ont from the home roof
to battle under the Stars and Stripes
or to struggle under the Stars and
Bars. The fathers anxiety for his
boy was not different and settled
upon him with the same troubled
intensity whether the boy fought
with Grant or fought with Lee
John A. Picker in "Home and
Country"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Better AS IL Is.

Complaint comes from Washing
q that public business of a dIplo.
attic nature is being neglected by
e absence of president Cleveland
ID secretary Gresham. Judging
Q present by the past, these mat
IS are best neglected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

The new creamery at Iriquois Is
handling the product from over
1000 cows. There ought to be-
such an institution at every ship
ping point in the state. Then there
would be, with proper business
management, more money and less
mortgage in the land.-Huron State
Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Can See Good.

Senator Kyle's powers of vision
? wonderful, as in a short visit Of
.ly a few days in South Dakota
has discovered frauds of gigantic
oportions in the Indirn depreda.
IA claims. Perhaps his eyes are
normally dilated since he was
ed up to be bribed and offered
it $14, 000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

The sale of school lands for this
year averaged S15 per acre for raw
prairie. This doesn't look like
stagnation by any means. While
the rest of the earth are having II
hard pull Of it, South Dakota seems
to be enjoying Il top shelf lay out.
Washington Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

Again the festive political guesser
has been writing about what he
don't know to the MINNEAPOLIS
Journal. This time he halls from
Pierre and guesses as wildly as his
predecessors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

II h j ourn aud TRI-
BuNE are having a wal of woIds
over the price of gas. Look at their
subscription price and see what it is
in Minneapolis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
For Us.

President Cleveland is one of the
me boys. He with Gresham and
bagged nearly 400 birds one
Iy last week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

An article in the last Herald
signed George Patterson, and pur-
porting to be something true in
regard to our national bank system
is SO outrageously untrue that a
slight notice will demonstrate its
falsity. He says: Received as
interest on circulation during %
years, compounded at s per cent,
2,O1S, S41 ,073." 1--WE presume this
means dollars
To demonstrate, suppose Mr..
Patterson should start a national
bank. He wants to put out circu-
lation on $1,000 In bonds. Their
cost would be Sl1,400, on which he
could by depositlng with the L. S.
treasurer the bonds, issue $4,000 in
currency, Let US figure the cost of
these notes.
i,fop
Tax ON CirculatiOD., 90
Cost of Engraving Plates."........ 200
Total. $50
currency ',Ooo
Premium Paid......................S 2,G90
Where does the s per cent COM
DOund interest come in?
If these institutions are so pro-
fitable why don't Mr.. Patterson go
into one. OF course his conscience
would not allow him to take "blood
money" Every cent he makes
must be Coubly earned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
In Sioux Falls.

Willie-Hello! old gurl; I'm here
to take the Kelley cure. What are
you here for?
Hannah-I'm here to get cured
of a drunken husband.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Would Make a Good One.

Harry Bras, publisher of the
Dakota Educator, is in the
I'D as u candidate for State Sup't
Public Instruction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
FRED. W. HARRIS, Editor.
nhw q he Sna DsksA PssN Association
County Politics.

The political caaldron has com
enced to hiss and boil already but
thing to what it will later on If
/ Coming events cast their shadows
FORE" There gromises to be the
satest number of candidates ever
fore the people of Day county.
So
Republicans are dong very little
yet, however, believing that a
ort and lively campaign is the
oper thing, especially as it is yet
arly six months until election,
d besides there are very few avow-
candidates among them, although
ere is a slight undercurrent of
sctioneering.
So
There has been some talk about
Q sheriff's Office, and rumor has it
at l.. f. Chaddock, of Waubay,
aas. DuEll, of Bristol, and James
lthburn, of Andover, are possibi-
les in that line.
~
K. w. Small, the lumbesman of
is city is the only candidate for
unity treasurer on the Republican
lie so far.
~
The meeting OF the Republican
Mira! committee last Saturday de.
led to hold the county convention
select delegates to the state con-
milton on the 30th of June, and n
Il therefor will soon issue.
r.
But it is in the populist ranks
at things are on the jump and
ndidates are like leaves in autumn
d we predict the biggest crop of
reheads ever raised. keep in
e middle of the road" is their
stchword but 1t is the road that
ads to Office they mean.
4
What a crop of would-be populist
atesmen ara in sight and looking
r the state senatorship. There is
eliey, owner in fee simple of the
ay county populists, who made a
yht draft on Wind Cave and had
honored, and has been ont dis
lbuting the proceeds gratis. Then
ere is Milton /. Graves, a bell
sather, in the middle of the road,
o, would like mileage and per
EN-. Senator Roberts would like
8 record ~ Endorsed with the
requisites. Last but not least
mes Frank Sears, who is not say
g a word, but is not a long shot
any means.
q So
When you get to county offices
le populist candidates are number
ss. They are like flies in August,
d no one with = grain of human
i IN his makeup will intimate
ere is a vacant office at the North
ple, for If one would the route
ere would be strewn with dead
BPS. But perhaps they are willing
sacrifice their all for-office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Means Himself.

How easy it is to condemn the
inlts of others. -Langford Bugle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Some Reform Figures.
CleYeland'a administration adhad To

Cleveland's administration added to
the national debt in one year,
March i, lssa. to March /. ls94-.... s5e,s05,IO
Robbed pensions In one year off,, l7,+0O,OU
Withheld from the employees who
worked for the United States..... $4,000,
-
ss5,56,m
If the administration keeps on reform.
ing for four years on the same econom-
ical scale. we shall have the following
result:
Increased debt s2a.6a1.0n
Pensions withheld ........"...... 100000
Taken from United States employ
37,s30,Om
S3i0,e9,UO
Vote the reformers into private bust
ness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

A voluntary condition which more
than q million of men chose at the
poles in 1892.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

The southern states-Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Missouri-produce: