davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
The Preachers Industrious Hen.

The Congregational minister in New
ington thinks he has the champion hen
of the place. She began laying in Feb
ruary, Immediately after he first owned
her. She kept this up until she went to
sitting and Matched out brood the first
part of April. About week ago she
was allowed to run ut large with her
brood, but returned to the coop during
the day and laid an egg, brooding her
chickens at night. This she continues
to do, laying her egg daily and still car
ing for her chicks.-Hartford Conn.,
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

can flag and came near getting into scrap
with-ah'-
"Lillikalana?"
Eyes, that's it. She wants to join the
United States, guess"
'No; think you are mistaken about
that. haven't read up on it very closely,
but it's my impression she wants to take
all these fellows that overthrow her and
have their heads chopped Off"
'That's right, and Cleveland said he was
willing, didn't he?"
mo, no. You see, Cleveland was simply
trying to square things, and he wanted her
to agree to let these fellows alone"
"What was it his business?'
"Well, you see, he was afraid some other
country would jump in and get the islands. F"
"What if they did? From what l can
hear the United States doesn't want to adj
NIT Halfway. There's only few white
men there. It's too far away anyhow"
"How far out in the ocean is it?"
"Oh-h-h, guess it must be matter of
something like 500 miles,"
'.Humph! l suppose if they admitted
Haweeah it would send in u lot of congress
men with feathers in their hair and grass
tied around their legs"
whats the name of this fellow that's
over there now?"
willis, isn't it?"
Eyes, that's it. Now, what is it he's try
ing to do?'
"Well, from what I've heard he's trying
to jolly up the queen and keep her from
bringing damage suit against Cleveland. :"
"Why. what did Cleveland do?"
Don't you know? He agreed to put her
back on the throne, and then when he fail
Ell to do it she claimed that she hadn't
been treated right"
''That's SO. l remember reading some
thing about that. And Willis is over there
now trying to square Cleveland"
''That's it exactly"
"Oh, yes!'
''How do you think it will all ends"
"Oh, 1 don't know l suppose she'll go
on the lecture platform.
Il wouldn't be surprised"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
Like Tinware.

A little girl, aged three, who had often
heard Bridget cautioned about drying the
tinware carefully so that it would not
rust, amused her mother one day by saying,
after taking her bath, Mamma, you did
not wipe me dry; / am afraid it will make
me rust.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

Classifying Pictures for the ScrapbOOk.
One of the simplest and most efficient
ways of imparting knowledge to IL child too
young to attend school is the following:
Cut out and neatly paste in paper cam
brio book pictures of all kinds, classifying
them in the animal, vegetable and mineral
kingdoms. The paper cambria will not
tear, the pictures are attractive. and by
classifying them and carefully explaining
to the child he will learn at an early age
what many adults are ignorant Of. Then
as the child grows older many interesting
and valuable bits of information about the
pictures may be given. Stories of animals,
the countries they live in, their habits and
their use after they are killed are always
acceptable. 1t is well to leave several
blank pages in each kingdom to be filled
by the child when he is old enough to
classify the pictures himself.
My own pictures were taken from maya
zine advertisements, catalogues, stray
pamphlets and cards of all kinds. 1t is
surprising to see what a pretty and useful
collection may be made from such sources
My book has a "Renown" department
also, being composed of pictures of authors,
artists, statesmen, inventors, musicians,
ETC. The child is first familiariZed with
the names and faces of these men and
women, and then told short stories of their
home life, striking characteristics, special
work, etc. In this way a familiar knOwl-
edge of them is obtained, and as the child
grows older he will have a desire to read
the books and to know more of the persons
he was familiar with in childhood.-Cor.
RabyhOOd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
Effect of ChlOrofOrm on Cinnamon.

It takes much larger dose of chloro-
form to anBsthetize the Chinaman: he
passes under it's influence more slowly and
rarely shows the excitement often charac-
teristic of the initial stage of ansesthesia.
Still more rarely does he suffer from sick
ness on his return to consciousness. This
greater apathy of nature helps to recovery
from severe accidents and operations
London Hospital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
An Executors Fees.

! An executor in New York state is en-
titled to the following fees on all sums re-
celved ind paid out: Five per cent. on sums
not exceeding $1,000, 2N per cent. on sums
between 81 600 and $4,000, and l per cent.
IN Gums over $1O,OOO-New York Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

The coffee crop Of Brazil has been so
large that the railroads Of one Of the
provinces have for weeks been blocked,
every available car being in service,
freight depots being crowded and fur
Their receipts Of coffee being declined.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
THIS SETTLES 1T,
The Hawaiian Problem Elucidated by a
Pair of Chicago Philosophers.

the HAWAIIAN HrODlem Elucluateu ny
Pair of Chicago Philosophers.
well, there's still good deal of talk
about this Hiwayan business said the
man from jackson boulevard after he and
his neighbor had found good place in a
Madison street car. within earshot of a
Chicago Record reporter.
Eyes, that's SO" said the neighbor. land
wish they'd settle it one way or another.
It's getting to be darned tiresome"
ut would have been settled long time
ago if it hadn't been for that man Blount.
When he landed those soldiers there, he
might have known it would have caused
trouble"
WAS it Blount did that? I thought it
was this fellow Thurston."
mo; my recollection is that Thurston
was the man who pulled down the Ameri-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
Zones of Sea Life.

The forms of sea life in the upper por-
ton of the ocean waters may descend to 4
depth of !, 200 feet or SO from the surface,
but there then succeeds barren zone,
which continues to within 500 to 400 feet
from the bottom, where the deep sea ami
mails begin to appear.-New York Jour
nal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
Cunid and CupiditY.

Newman.-Did you marry for love or for
money?
Oldby-Both. l married for love Of
money .-Kate Fields Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
A Boy Who Seemed q Coward.

It had been an unusually warm winter,
60 when the lst Of April, with it's ortho-
dox Inconsistency, greeted the world with
a snowstorm, it was welcomed by COM
pany of academy boys with shouts of de-
light.
Drawn up in battle array before the
wings of the main building, they were pelt-
ing one another with snowballs with 4
vicor into which all the latent energy of
the snOwless winter seemed to be COM
pressed. Alas for the unluc}y fellow who
at this hour left the building to go to the
town, the gymnasium or to his lodging!
The moment he showed his face at the
door the missiles from both sides were
focused upon his devoted head.
In solitary instance, however, the lifted
arms suddenly dropped. The bishop ap-
pcared at the door and passed down the
long walk between the rows of boys; a
magnificent figure, with whom one could
no more venture to take liberty than
with the shade of Washington.
One daring fellow, however, stepped out
and followed him down the walk, packing
a SNOWFALL as he went. He threw it with
all his force, striking the bishop directly
in the back 1t must have hurt cruelty,
and every one of the onlOokers was shocked
at the outrage. They waited breathlessly
for the bishop to turn and utter some stern
reproof.
Not a sound or movement escaped him.
He passed on as seemingly unconscious as
if the ball had been a snowflake, and he ut
terly Indifferent whence it came A few
yards beyond he met two students who
had seen the whole transaction, and his
bow to them was as serene and graceful
and high bred as ever.
Had the bishop uttered the expected SEN
tence, the assalant would have been
thought very courageous and regarded as
hero; as it was, he felt confused and con-
demned for his act. 1t followed him after
ward. He knew that his fellow students
despised him. 1t seemed to him that all
the rest of the world must know of his
cowardly deed.-Youth's Companion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
For Sale.

CLOTHING. ready or tailor-m will be sold -
responsible parties on easy terms: 81 weekly.
Address Clothing. blx 200 World. t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

BALLOON AsCENsIoNs and parachute jumps;
special engagements Miss Louise Bates. chai-
lenge parachute Jumper OF the world, at North
Beach, l.. IL Thursday. Friday and Saturday
9th. 10th and 18th.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
zEIMER & CO. FAIL.
Sixth Avenue Dry-Goods Firm
Makes an Assignment
Liabilities VIII Reach 500, 900
and Assets Unknown.
Slow Sales and Business Depression
tho Cause.

Considerable surprise was manifested
in dry-goods circles to-day when It be-
came known that the big retail firm of
Zeimer & Co.. at 225 and 227 sixth ave-
nue., had failed.
At present no one seems to know the
amount OF the failure. but 1t is estimated
at being pretty close, to 100000 The
firm has a large stock of goods on hand
but when this Is sold of. as II must
be. at ruinous prices, 1t 10 not thought
that the amount realized will be suf-
ficient to pay the creditors IN full.
Everything at present Is in a chaotic
condition.
The firm started in business In Sep
TENDER, 1892. and was then supposed to
have large capital. Their prospects
were excellent, and the establishment
was soon classed with the largest on the
avenue. The firm consisted OF Albert
G. Westhemer Israel Zeimer. Jacob II.
iashner andNoel Feidstein. rneir rating
was set down at 100000.
Israel Zcjmer Is a son OF Samuel Eel
mer, a member of the millinery firm of
Zeimer & Feldstein. of this city. Samuel
Zeimer. when tae new venture was sug-
gested two years ago, promised to help
his son out by paying the rent of the
sixth avenue premises. The latter are
owned by the Coogan estate, but Mr..
Tems Ten so had lease Ss ns Of th Sm s
most of their millinery goods.
Zeimer & Co. apparently prospered un-
til about six months ago. when on ac-
count of the business depression they
0f Recently ne f Il was decided that the bes,
thing to do for the benefit OF their cred.
itors was to make an assignment, and
lected to take charge. The general as
signment was drawn up by kurzman q
Frankenheimer, of IS Wall street, yester-
Isy aed the eSantH Ss ce ose
The assignment as filed states that the
firm has a number of creditors and that
1t is absolutely impossible to pay them
assignee and the sale Of the stock
Neither the names OF the creditors nor
the amount due is given, After the sale
Of the stock tn. the assignee Is dtrected tS
and then to pay Samuel Zelmer $34. 77l.e7
This amount the assignment states IL
due for rent of the Sixth avenue prem
firm by Zeimer & Feldstein, for which
due bills were given with interest on the
| amount
AS soon as the assignment. was filed
the lawyers, Mr.. Frankenhelmer rode
up to the store and assumed charge. Al
Inventory OF everything in the place II
At the Office of the lawyers II was
stated that no schedule of assets anC
liabilities had been filed, nor would any
days. All they did know was that slow
sales and business depression general,
I had been responsible for the failure.
| Mr.. Westheimer, one of the firm
stated that the liabilities would no
exceed 5000 Between $50 900 and SIS, 90
of this is owed for merchandise t
various manufacturers and the re
mainder for rent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
HARMONY PLAYED OUT
No One, Fooled by the Saratoga
Misft Orchestra.
Only Soothing to Those Who Wish
to Be Soothed.
Gilroy Not Looked Upon as the
Real Tammany Leader.
Especial to The Evening world.)

NopvSisi " AHs awning Woriu.D
SARATOGA. Aug. THE harmony
politicians, who played a short engage
ment here. have gone home for a rest.
They all will be back tomorrow to play
the same tune over again. They have
been playing to a sympathetic audience
to whom the music sounded sweet and
was soothing. but the performance had
neither charm nor attraction for the
men for whose benefit It was gotten
up. They stayed away.
The cry of harmony was like the
sound Of q voice in the wilderness.
No one wonders. then, that Mayor Gil
roy says there has been altogether too
much talk. The leaders are not pleased
with Senator Murphy's defiant and
threatening pronunciamento. The Mayor
prefers a sandbag to a club. 1t has the
same effect. but doesn't hurt as much
The Mayor will leave to-day for New
York to study the situation over. All
the other big leaders have gone. Gov.
Flower. while waiting their return, can
ponder over the evils OF Brockwayism.
The. Tammany colony here has re-
George w. Plunkitt. John J. Carroll.
Clerk of the Court OF General Sessions;
Coroner Dobbs and Gas-Meter Inspector
Anthony Clinchy are among the latest
arrivals. 1t Is said that Speaker Sulzer
lie delayed in New York perfecting the
study CT a new pose OF Henry Clay.
Mayor Gilroy's position as leader OF
Tammany Hall does not appear .scr, to be
as such by the sub-bosses, except by
rea son of his position as chief patronage
dispenser and his power as head of the
leader said to 1.-THE Evening World"
correspondent this morning: mo man
can set himself UP as an emperor or a
dictator without an army at his com
the forces after he leaves the Mayors
chair? doubt. II. He possesses many
sterling qualities of q leader, but he Ia
not the man to attract men towards
him. The. man who will be leader OF
Tammany Hall must win his spurs by
proving his superiority"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
THE FURRY IN CHICAGO.
Panicky Scenes in the Board OF
Trade rs Corn Shot Upward.

10y ASSOCIATED ffeshD
CHICAGO, Aug. THE Board OF
Trade was the scene OF wild buying
panic to-day. corn shooting up at a dizzy
gait and carrying wheat with 1t. The
drought In the corn bet was unchecked,
the Weather Bureau showed no signs OF
relief from the blisterinS winds that
are sweeping over Western corn fields.
whitening TIE growth and destroying
the crop. and excited brokers clustered
about the corn pit eager to buy.
At the tap of the bell a wild struggle
tor holdings began. Shorts were frantic.
and at every jump In the price, with Its
consequent losses to them, fought more
fercely for cover. Before 10 o'clock
corn had gche up seven cents in the
long and sensational jump. and wheat,
with Its heavy load Of bearish influences.
lad struggled 2 lac. UP The scale.
The visitors gallery was soon filled
with spectators, who climbed upon the
seats and leaned over the ratings, watch
ing the yelling, howling mob Of specula.
.ors on the floor. Holders. with visions
of sudden wealth. held on to their grain
until offerings were as scarce as rain
storms. and shorts. with visions OF
equally sudden disaster. grew wilder as
the session advanced.
The market, which a few weeks ago
apparently had no bottom. now seem
ingly had no top, and, passing wheat,
corn continued In an advance that has
seldom been equalled on the Chicago
Board for sensational features.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
MUNyON THEIR LEADER
Prominent People Pledged to
Support Humane rlethods.

Mr.. q. d. Weeks l3s Liberty street. says, 81
tried the catarrh treatment given by so-called
specialists, and was Just bad OF In the end
as when I began. My throat was allied With
mucus, and was constantly annoyed by aim
Guilty in breathing and pressure In the head.
was persuaded TO try Prof Munyon's New Meth
odH and was Rstonished Relief was immediate,
and now I am completely cured. know hy my
own experience that Prot. Munyon can cure the
worst form Of catarrh."
Mrs. Server, $40 West Fourth street Prof
Munyor saved me a small fortune In doctor :
fees. I used to call physician for my little
ones several times week Now | am glad TO
SAY that we have not employed a doctor for two
years: whenever any one Is III a few doses Of
Munyon's Remedies act like magic. and save US
long spells Of sickness We have used Munyon' =
cures with wonderful success In colds. coughs,
fevers, sore throat. darrhoca, liver complaint and
dyspepsia, and. In fact, In all kinds Of sickness
For my self. have been cured OF asthma by
Munyon's Asthma Remedies"
why pay big doctor bills 10 have your con-
stitution ruined by old.fashioned doses Of mer-
curry, morphine and quinine9 Why not try Prof.
Munyon's new methods Munyon's Remedies are
perfectly harmless and contain positive cures for
the most obstinate as well az the most Intricate
diseases
II you are In doubt what remedy to take, call
on Prof. Munyon for thorough medical examina-
ton. Absolutely no charge for examinations or
advice. Open all day. Sundays. to =. NJ.
East Fourteenth street Munyon's Remedies
sold by all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
TO FIGHT M'AULIFFE.
Young Critic to Meet the Champion
at COney Island.

Matchmaker Kennedy. of the Seaside
Athletic Club. yesterday afternoon
matched Jack McAuliffe, lightweight
champion OF the world, and Young
Critic to box ten rounds before the Sea
side Club on Aug. %, at catch weights
for suitable purse. with five-ounce
gloves.
Mr.. Kennedy met both pugilists at
the Brighton Beach race-track yester-
day. and after proposing the match to
both McAuline and Critic. they ac-
cepted 1t After the races they ad-
journed to Jimmy Carrolrs road-house,
on the Coney Island Boulevard, where
articles Of agreement were drawn up.
Although the amount Of the purse Is
not made public, both thought 1t was
a fall. offer, and they did not hesitate to
sign the articles.
In the event Of a draw the purse will
be equally divided. Jimmy Carroll
signed as witness for McAuliffe. and
Denny Sullivan, a nephew of the only
Timothy d., was witness for Critic.
Both men will begin training at once.
The Club also intends to have two other
limited bouts take place on the same
night between four Of the cleverest little
fellows In the East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BEWARE OF THE NEXT CAR.
The DoubIe-Train System on Third
Avenue Is Dangerous.

The train system lately introduced on
the Third avenue cable line offers, as II
is now practised. a fresh source of dan
ger to the patrons of the line and to
citizens in that thoroughfare generally.
The FIRST danger is from the I'M
guarded interval between the two cars.
The New York public is not yet &C.
customed to the train system on surface
roads, and men in hurry alighting
from the first car OF the train in mo-
ton, are apt to dash behind the first
car and in front of the second car
This danger is obviated in other cities
by closing the space with "A gate. fold
ing upon one car and hooking upon the
other.
The conductors complain that signals
to stop and start can be given from the
rear. car only with great difficulty and
much uncertainty. The method Ia for
the conductor upon the first car to re-
lay the signals to the gripman In front.
II the conductor happens to be forward
in his car he cannot hear the rear
signals.
The conductors also complain that the
Company compels them to make five
round trips daily on a ten-hour schedule.
They say that they lose two hours and
half every day, and haye to work this
extra time without compensation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
cOXENTts SEIZE A TRAIN.
Three Of Carl Brownies Followers
Lodged in Jail.
New York Police VIII Prevent the
"Invasion of Wall Street"

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. THE
police Of Mays Landing were off their
guard this morning. and allowed the
Coxeyites who are at that place to
seize q freight train on the West Jersey
Railroad.
When the Commonwealers got on the
train they were forced to ride fifteen
miles to Pleasantville. Three of them
continued to this city. where they were
promptly arrested and locked up.
Recorder Gould fined each S25 and thlr-
ty days Imprisonment. AS they could
not pay the fine, they will have to serve
twenty-five days longer.
Carl Browne and A. $. Smith, of the
Coxey army, will be here tomorrow.
Inspector Conlin, Acting Superintend-
ent Of Police, was notified this morning
during the next few days by Carl
Browne and his contingent OF the CoXey
army. and at once Issued hurried orders
to the captains in command of the pre-
cincts where the invaders are likely to
land.
When seen subsequently, by an Even
ing World reporter, the Inspector said :
II am doubtful whether Browne will
lowers into this oity. II he does, he will
ind himself in limbo, and his so-called
army will be corralled and dealt with
as the law directs.
"They will not invade Wall or any
other street in this city. and the public
need have no fear of any trouble what
ever. Those fellows have TO right to
march in a body into this or any other
municipality without a permit from the
LEGAL authorities; This Department has
Issued no permit, and none will be is
sued. so that II they do come. which
very much doubt. they will transgress
the. law and will be dealt with accord
irgly."
Inspector Conlin refused to state just
what preparations had been made for
the reception OF Browne and his fol-
lowers. but declared that they were am
pie and efficacious. He intimated that
the whole army would be railroaded to
the island II they attempted to land.
Several dispatches were received at
Headquarters this morning, presumably
from the Jersey authorities, in reference
to the Coxeyites, so that II would APP
pear that the police are kept thoroughly
Informed Of their movements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Big FURRY IN CORN.
Jumped from 53 l-2 to 60, Then
Dropped to 81.
Cause Attributed to Reports Of
Drought in the West
Wheat Took q slight Sympathetic
Leap Also.

Corn want a-iumpinp nm in the Pro.
A.. rsn -. 49,. -, -,
uuce Ekchahse pet"eeh 'he hour" VI
1925 and II o'clock this morning, as
the mercury In a thermometer would IL
suuuehiy dropped on not STOVE
The fun started with some kilograms
from the Chicago grain nit and the
- e
price Oh september corn. "h'eh hou
opened Mt SO 1-2, went sailing up on II
rush until. at II O'CLOCK. IL had reached
"a