davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-05

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to make money
with $50 properly invested our customers mais
hundreds. We execute orders on stocks and grain
from 10 shares up on ! per cent. margin or more.
Sci arate yarlor tor ladies'. CCrrrsp ndence Invited
T~ItArBMANN & TRAuBNER. Bankers and Brok-
49, As N.,V ct
The evening world., 1894-04-05

CONFktII EhN .lC'crram saloon: term, sat
isfactOry 10 prompt buyer; immediate posses
sion. 40 Sd ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

WILL SELL drug store; fine locality: buyer ccn
stay five days: owner going into different husi-
ness. Address ]. VI. G., SlS Greenwich ST.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Al PRINTING at lowest rates; 1000 card,
billheads. 81: 10000 circulars. 81; other ~
equally low; we lead. others try 10 follow s NJ
cial orders at a few hours notice EhSpnn
PRINTING AND STATIONERY CoMpANY"'Ans
West 3eth 81. "
A~-wANTED TO BUY for spot cash. merchsr-
disc OF all kinds; amount no object. Gail n,
address FRIEDMAN. SIS Walker St, New York ="
A LIQUOR BISlNESS for SAFE, cheap. law 20,
and long lease 3 Rochester ave, nrcoklyn''
A NJ. l FRUIT ard vegetable stand for Al . .,i,E
horse and wagon; or partner taken. 2!ib sb
ave. Oh
The evening world., 1894-04-05

ENERGETIC MAN; competent TO handle agents
Investing 81. 500. can secure interest and manage.
men, u business payint large ,Rrohls: reference
rnlM.r.i. COMPTON, l6 lihoftv 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

YOUNG MAN. EnClishmnn preferred. who can
advance $50 at once and is willing 10 so abroad
can receive n good income. ]. o.. box $50 World,
The evening world., 1894-04-05

CHANCE ukn ii!"'iln" tor any gentleman with A
few hundred dollars 10 max $1,000. Address
OCEAN ~ fAM~HIr POOLS. leo WC,t I2i ~.
CIGAR STORE for Eale; cheap to cash buyer:
proprietor has Other business. 6i5 Amstordan
ave. between glst and ara SITS.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

HOTELS beautifully engraved for circulars, IS. BY
DONALDSON, the engraver, l2 Fulton st, New
NavL
The evening world., 1894-04-05

ESTABLISHED TEAMING and expressing bust.
ness for sale employs . teams; well equipped
for safe and machinery moving. For terms ad-
drtss Enn 2ls HrnNil.nce- r
The evening world., 1894-04-05

HOTELS for sale, rent or exchange; city and
country. J. W. D~OOLlTTLE. hotel broker. 80
TrnaINay.
The herald., 1894-08-22
SPEAKS BY THE CARD.
Minister KurIno Discourses on the Prog
ress OF the War.

Minister KurIno Discourses on the Prog
ress OF the War.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. Minister
Kurino of Japan is keeping very keen
eye on the newspaper dispatches from
Seoul, Yokohama and London. He said
last night that he could not believe all
of them were correct, for there was an
understanding between himself and his
government that when there Was serious
fighting he should be apprised at once
81 have consequently been expecting
cablegrams," he said, "hut since my
arrival have not received one. Consul
Chinda has not received any, either.
Sin connection with this, | want to
combat an impression prevalent with
some of the American people that am
here to raise loan. and, possibly to get
American troops and officers. Ny COM
ing ia in no way in reference to the war.
We are in need OF no guns, money or
men. We have a standing army of
$4,000 men, with reserves sufficient to
make 100000. All are we'll trained.
Even in Japan we have far more appli-
cations for places to fight than we re-
quire. Our people are anxious to vol
unteer, but we do not need them. The
volunteers would be in the way OF the
trained troops. Our people, too, are
offering money to the government, but
we do not need it and are steadily re-
fusing it.
"since my arrival number of Japan
ese and others have offered their eerv-
ices but l have explained the real con-
dition and endsavored to discourage
them. Besides the 200, 900 trained men,
we have AZ warships. We are thus well
equipped.
81 think the policy of China is to
move slowly, but it is dissevered, dis
MON bered country, and even time will
avail it nothing. The people are not
patriotic. It is Tartar dynasty, and
they do not care if the country does go
to pieces. Why, even in 1868, when the
French end English sought to open up
Canton. the Chinese wonld not stand by
Chins. 1t is the came way all over that
country. Ii Hung Chang cannot hold
the Chinese together.
"a dispatch from London this morning,
referring TO what took place at Ssignon.
said the Japanese had used strategy. 1t
iniers that the Japanese retreated, and
then that the Chinese came in and were
slaughtered. This is mistake. The
engagement is evidently confounded
with that at Riozau."
Minister Kurino left tonight for
Washington.
The herald., 1894-08-22
THE TRAIN wRECKERs.
Knox, Compton, MuiIin and Hatch He
for Murder.

Knox, Compton, MulItn and Hatch Ii cid
for Murder.
WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. 2l.-Knox,
Compton, Mullin and Hatch were held
to answer on the charge OF murder be-
fore the superior court by Justice Fisher
thls afternoon. The same bonds as
heretofore were accepted for Knox,
Compton and Mullin, the papers being
changed to meet the case, the bonds
being SIC, 900 each. Worden made his
usual scene in court and insisted that
his attorneys 60 on with his defense.
The order was therefore made that his
defense will begin on Thursday next.
The cases of Appleman, alias Texas"
and Killian, q brakeman, also supposed
to be of the gang that wrecked No. 4,
are set for the same day.
After Judge Fisher announced that he
would hold the defendants to answer on
bail for Knox, Compton and Mullen,
Attorney Gaddis asked for bail for
Hatch. This Judge Fisher declined to
allow, stating that he sympathised with
Hatch in his evident i'll health, but that
he considered that his duty was to hold
him without bail. Hatch's wife wept
bitterly when she heard this ruling.
Worden's attorneys say they will not
60 on with the defense Thursday. They
say he will have to get another attorney
If he insists on putting in his defense.
Worden ie complaining of the food he
gets in prison and made scene in court
by declaring against mis- prison fare.
He made another scene leaving the
court, insisting on going ahead of the
constable, who got him by the back of
the neck and shook him severely.
Some little difficulty was experienced
by Knox and the others in the matter
of their bonds. Knox's bondsman.
Laugeneur, had gone to San Francisco
as delegate to the Democratic conven-
ton, and could not be found to attend
to the matter. The result was that all
OF the mediation committee went to
Sacramento with deputy sheriff to get
bonds there.
The herald., 1894-08-22
A BIG BLAZE.
Big Four Freight ONCE Burned at Gin
Ctnnati.


cinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-The Big Four
freight office and adjoining buildings
were burned today, causing loss OF
about $500,000. When the alarm
sounded at 2 40 p. m. such serious re-
cult was not apprehended, but the
flames aft erwards spread with destruc-
tive rapidity. The big depot was
bounded by Third and Wood streets and
Central avenue.
1t was burned with damage to all the
surrounding property, including the
street car lines passing that vicinity.
Captain Romus, Lieutenant Cavanaugh
and Fireman Brownie we're badly hurt
by falling timbers. The government
bonded warehouses adjoining the depot
were burned with valuable contents.
Two negroes have been arrested on
suspicion of setting fire to the building.
The fire is also attributed to the explo
sion of gasoline stove used by men
tarring the roof of the depot, and to
sparks from the engines falling on the
fresh tar.
Many cars, including Pullman and
Wagner coaches, were burned in the
adj scent buildings.
The most carefully revised informa-
ton about the fire. is as follows:
1t started in the old depot adjacent to
the Big Four yards, on the south eide OF
Third street, extending 450 feet east
from Wood street. 1t was caused by
the explosion of gasoline stove inside
the depot, used to heat refining tar.
The total less is $500, coo, with $3.50, 900
insurance.
The herald., 1894-08-22
THE JAPS DRIVEN BACK
Chinese Forces Score a Big
Victory.
japanese Defeated With Heavy
Loss.
Another Great Battle to Be Fought
Today.
The Chinese Fleet in Full Possession of
tho Gulf of Psi-Chi-Lsi.
Coreans Assisting
the Chinese.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. 21.-The Times has re-
ceived the following from Shanghai,
dated August 21st:
General Tio, commanding the Feng
Tien division of the Chinese forces, tele-
graphs:
The Chinese on Friday attacked the
Japanese forces at Ping Yang, driving
them back with heavy loss distance
OF IL miles to Chung Ho. The Chinese
made a second attack and drove the
Japanese from Chung Ho, which is now
in Chinese hands. The Japanese again
lost heavily in Saturdays fighting. An.
other great battle ia expected to occur
today.
Admiral Freemantle, the British COM
mander, has established headquarters
for his fleet Professionally at Chez Foo,
where the British, Russian and United
States ministers now are.
The Chinese fleet is now enjoying full
possession of the gulf OF Pei Chi Lei.
The Japanese are re-embarking large
numbers OF troops at Fusah. Nothing
is known regarding their destination.
The Chinese force which occupied
Yashan has evacuated that place and
marched eastward in the direction Of
Seoul. The force, which is under Gen.
Yeh, has been augmented by the adhe-
aion of numbers OF sympathizing Co.
resns,
The Chinese forces are converging on
Ping Yang. The English line at the lat
ter point remains in the possession of
the Chinese.
Nine thousand Japanese troops have
left Seoul and marched in the direction
of Ping Van.
Two German fathers of the Catholic
mission at 81 Mig Coue, in the southern
part OF the province OF Shan Tung, have
been captured by bandits and held for
ransom. A government posse is in pur-
suit.
SHANGHAI, Aug 2l.-It is reported
there was great slaughter of men in
the battle between the Japanese and
Chinese forces at Chung Hun Saturday v
last. in which the Japanese were drive n
from that place. 1t is stated that James
Wylie, Presbyterian missionary, died
from injuries received at the hands of
Chinese soldiers.
Two Japanese spies arrested in the
French settlement at Shanghai will re-
main under the protection OF the United
States consul until the charge ia clearly
proven against them.
The herald., 1894-08-22

persons concerned that there was any
such extended distress at Pullman as
was reported for the first time by the
extraordinary methods published in the
kilograms to you in your official capacity,
/ do not doubt that there are many
cases caused by the rafu ial of the en-
ployees for more than two and one-half
months to earn offered wages amount
ing to more than $1,000 900; and
that such cases have been
increased and rnsde more severe by the
resistance of more than $50 of our en-
ployees, in refusal to apply for their old
places after tina strike was practically
over, and sa they were publicly invited
on July 18th to resume their work, un-
less by the gradual coming OF new men
during the whole month their places
would be filed and full force engaged
for all the work on hand.
''The suggestion that the work should
be divided go that q sufficient number of
our present employees should be put on
half time, in order to give at least half
time for all, was tried last winter. The
result has been that the gross earnings
of the various individuals EN- ployed were
last winter 90 small as to give q wrong
impression with reference to the suffi-
cheney OF the rate of wages. The. policy
Of the company is now to employ only
az many men as it ia possible 10 furnish
work for on full time"
To this the governor replied about as
follows:
II see that your company refuses to
do anything towards relieving the stua-
ton at Pullman. 1t is not my business
to fix the moral responsibility in this
case. There are nearly 5000 people suf-
ferng for the want OF wood. They were
your employees. l also assumed that
as the state had been put to large
expense to protect your property, you
would not want to have the public
shoulder the burden of relieving dis
tress in your town. AS you have refused
to do anything to relieve the suffering
in this case, am compelled to appeal to
the public to do co."
The herald., 1894-08-22
THE STRIKE INQUIRY.
Damaging Testimony Against the Pull
man fJupnpunv

Damaging Testimony Against the Pull
man Company.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-A. j. Carroll,
editor of the Eight Hour Herald, was
the frat witness before the strike com.
missioners today. He told of the efforts
OF the civic federation to settle the Pull
man strike. He was informed by
the Pullman officials that they had
nothing to erbitrate. He believed
compulsory arbitration applied to
quasi public industries would be
beneficial, and read letter from
friend in New Zealand showing
the beneficial results of government
ownership OF railroads and telegraph
lines.
Malcolm Mcdowell, newspaper re-
porter, told ci the ovsrturning OF cars at
Pullman. He said there were no rail-
road strikers in the mob.
Rev. l.. M. Wickham of the Swedish
Methodist church at Pullman. was en-
phatic in his denunciation of the
methods Of the Pullman company.
when business gets slack" he said,
'the company g employees living outside
OF Pullman are ordered to move into the
company's houses on the peril OF losing
their positions. Men who have at
tempted to buy homes on the installment
plan are first laid off when the force is
reduced. One man injured in the shops
was taken to the hospital. Later l saw
sworn statement purporting to be
signed by him, in which he said the ac-
cident was entirely unavoidable. I
know the paper WAS forgery for the
date on which 1t was made the man was
unable to write his name. One of the
worst features OF the Pullman system Of
houserenting is the immortality it en-
coureges. Many workmen are COM
PEELED to rent rooms. The houses are
80 arranged that roomers must pass
through the family sleeping rooms, and
rs the result the morality OF Pullman is
much below that of the surrounding
towns"
Roy Baker, a Chicago reporter, was
called upon for an account of the riot at
Hammond. Mr.. Baker stated ne WAS
in the midst OF the mob and saw no
A. X. u. men or railroad etriksrs, the
crowd being made up Of toughs and out
siders. He said that shortly before the
United States troops fired, small body
OF men, surrounded by women, children
and other spectators, attempted to over
turn some Pullman cars. Without warn.
ing. the witness declared, the troops
fred, killing and wounding several
people, all of whom were innocent
spectators.
John G. Donnell, chief deputy OF the
United States marshal testified:
"As to the acts of violence, were they
committed by railroad men as lar as you
know ?"
mo, sir; all the violence and burning
OF cars at the stock yards was done by
lot of tough kids about Is years old,
and little older"
The herald., 1894-08-22
Sugar Men Ia nigh Hope.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Sugar msn
have taken great deal of comfort over
the vote recently had on the motion OF
Senator MandeTson to instruct the sem
ate finance committee to report an
amendment to the free sugar bill re-
establishing the Mckinley sugar bounty.
1t was shown the majority OF the senate
was for the bounty. When the
senate meets in Decem Der, Stew
art may not vote, which would
leave the vice-p president to decide against
this bounty on tie. But it is thought
by some who advocate the bounty, that
before a vote on the free sugar bill or
amended bill can be had, there will be
three more Republican, votes in the
senate. Thers are vacancies from Mon
tana, Washington and Wyoming, and it
Is claimed by the Republican that the
legislatures elected this fall will be Re-
publican.
The herald., 1894-08-22

for Chinese troops for Corea by the jap
anese cruiser Ksniwa Kan, is favorable
to the Japanese. 1t is also reported that
the British admiral has officially stated
to bis government that he considers the
sinking OF the Kow Shing, under the cir
cumstances, as the equivalent OF the
sinking OF Chinese vessel, and that he
has consequently advised the British
government to make no claim.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai today says the
court of inquiry has established the fact
that the commander of the Japanese
warship Naniwa ordered the destruction
OF drowning men from the Chinese
transport Kow Shing, sunk by the Jap.
aness. Vice Admiral Freemantle, in
command of the British China station,
is collecting detailed evidence on the
subject.
The herald., 1894-08-22
,TOlned the Jams.

VIcToRIA, B. c., Aug. 21.-Capt. ]. G.
Cox, one of the most prominent Vic
toria sealers. has been engaged by the
Japanese government to take charge OF
q dry dock. DR.. George H. Duncan.
Victoria's health officer, has joined the
Japanese army as surgeon.
The herald., 1894-08-22
SINKING OF THE Kow sHINe.

The Act Jusriiied by Tho British Court
of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.--The Japanese
legation he's received intelligence stating
that it has been reported in Toxic, on
reliable authority. that the finding of
the British court OF inquiry which was
held in Shanghai to Investigate the fact
Of the sinking of the British steamer
Kow Shing, when acting as a transport
The herald., 1894-08-22
sALvADoREAN REFUGEES.
The Bennington sun at Sea with tn
Prisoners.

=
prlsonars.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2l.-The gun
boat Bennington, with General Ezsta
and the other San Salvadorean refugees
on board, is still kept at sea beyond the
three mile limit. 1t is now positively
known that the warrants for their ar
rest have been in the city since last
week, and that the papers are now in
the hands OF the local attorneys, VIII o
are representing the government Of Sen
Salvador. Today these attorneys we're
in consultation with United Srates Mar
shal Baldwin, hut 30 far no action
seems to havs been taken to bring the
Bennington into port. Mr.. Mitchell,
who is the San Salvadorean govern
ment's leading counsel in the case.
stated this evening that no action would
be taken until tomorrow morning. 1t
generally believed that the refugees will
be landed tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-08-22
supniies for Japnn.

New YoRK, Aug. 2l.-The British
steamer Cain. which arrived here today
from Charleston with phosphate rock
for Japan, will also carry large con-
eignment of arms and ammunition.
The herald., 1894-08-22
Ys sune's Leave of Abs.ncs.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 2l.-Minister Ye
Sung 500 of Corea. accom- panied by his
secretary, Jrang Whan, left the city to-
day for visit to his native country, 60
ing via San Francisco. The minister
has large family in Corea and he goes
to zee them, as well as to learn for him
self the condition of affairs there. The
usual amount of leave of absence allowed
ministers to the United States is six
monthe
The herald., 1894-08-22

The United Railroad company has
been incorporated, with cap tai of
$4,000, 900. Its purpose IS building a
railroad up the San Joaquin valley from
Stockton to Bskerstield.
The herald., 1894-08-22

Redondo Beach Hotel, Redondo Beach,
Cal. open al the year through; hand
eomaly furnished rooms; table unsur-
passed. Rates from SIS to s25 per week.
Address Lynch & Aull, proprietors.
The herald., 1894-08-22

Tooth brushes. A complete line. and
we sell them at 10, Is. 20. 20, 35, 40 and
30 cts.. and guarantee every brnsb. Lit
tlsboy's pharmacy, Sll s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-08-22

H. A. Getz, l12 W. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock Toolsns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
TIE STPIN prE

The STEAE BOCh.
age or 30, and the average reign Of
car since then has been but l3 years
Thirteen years ago last spring the
car was assassinated by means Of q
bomb rendered him by al admirer from
out OF town 4 full account Of the as
ssssination was published exclusively
in the Laramie Daily Boomerang, that
being its first issue; terms, $40 per year;
weekly, So; terms Of advertising made
known On application and promise lot
TO tell anybody else.
Ivan carried on ware with Tartary,
and in 1850 introduced the tartar emet-
ic into their midst Soon afterward they
threw up the sponge
Ivan the Terrible was very plain
man, and clocks were not success until
after his death
He captured Astrakhan. Kasan and
parts of Siberia He also made war On
the Poles and Swedes.
he preferred war as means OF Ion
geviry 20 life on bomb infested throne
In 1924 Peter the Great added 20 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

title Of car that Of imperator, with an
advance in pay, horse feed and station
cry. The wife of the car was then call
ed the czarina, but now she is styled
imperatritza
Among the Russians the car is call
ed hassoodar and other epithets behind
his back.
Thomas B. Reed of Portland, Me-, is
styled the American car, or hassoodar
Tom the Terrible would also be a good
name for him. He is undoubtedly .
dangerous man and subversive of every.
thing under republican form Of gov
ernment-that is good to eat.
He spoke in Chicago while I was
there, and good Democratic friend of
mine asked if it would be proper for la,
dies to 90.
/ said it would if they conducted
themselves properly.
would hate to be a car. not 50 much
ON my own account, but my wife hates
to be blown up. as she firmly believes
in the resurrection of the body and
would hate to put anybody to needless
trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
Change of T,me on Mis.ouri PacIno.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. 25. new
time card will 60 into effect. The most
important change will be in train No. 454
VIII ch now leaves Wichita for the east at
O'Clock p. IN. This train will leave " ich-
TIA Nov. - at Has a. m. arriving at st.
Luis next morning at Csc. IL will make
direct connec' ions at Yates Center with
the through Hot Springs trSiu from Kan
SIS City, arriving at Little Rock next
morsiDg at O'clock and Hot Springs A.
lilo y. m. Other changes in the time
card will be shown IN local tine card Ia
THIS paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
THE OKLAHOMA MIDGET

The smallest human being ever reaching
the age of is months. weighing only pounds.
Endorsed by the leading physicians as the
mos. marvellous freak of nature that ever eS-
.sted. Not monstrosity, bu' perfect,
healthy, intelligent, playful child. Tries to
talk stand alone and is in comparison to an
average child what a photograph is to the
subject. Some OF the leading physicians say:
A marvel in every particular''-Dr. ShultZ.
Il would not miss the sight for SS5."-Dr.
MECH
Incredible until seen. DR.. RentZ.
zone OF natures miracles DIR. McAdams.
On exhibition at Ia East First street, Sedg-
wick block, comm ncing saturday morning.
Dec. 30. from In O'CLOCK To D. IN. for one week.
Ladies and children are especially invited to
sec this wonderful mite. Admission o cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
HOLIDAY RATES
Via Santa Re Route.

Do you intend to 20 or let your family 90
and spend Christmas and NV Yesr's
siih the folks II so. they want a cheap
Ssuts Fr. A. usual we offer the public /.
rate CT one aud ose-tbird fare fer the round
trip for distances mt 10 exceed 800 miles
Dates of sale Dc, -. .. "a. y, 81, 1884. suc.
January LIST 1925. iicSeIs goo! for return
up To aud Including January 81, 1896 Al,
information carerfutiy given- Gail aud
ZEE Us before you start City Ticke. oftice
No. i5s North Main street or Douglas rv-
enue station. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
Via santa re Route.

One of the largest gatherings of the hol-
idny time will b- the thirty-second annual
reunion OF the Kansas State Teachers as
ISOLATION to be held ut Topeka December
&c, q and IS, 1894. A very attractive pro
& am has been prepared for this occasion
The musical feature promises 10 be an at
tractive one to the teachers and their
friends who desire TO attend. The Santa
F- route will sell ticket at S62 for the
round trip on December % ami u. limited
TO return until January 2. 1895 Remem-
Der, the cta Fe route runs three trains
daily between Wichita aud Topeka, with
out change, equipped with chair cars and
Pullmans. making il the most desira bic
line for comfort us well as pleasure. For
further particulars call vt city ticket Of
flee, is North Main street or Douglas ave-
me alton