davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-07
WHEN YOU CAN

WHEN 1OU CHN EHI
without that uncomfortable feeling OF
fullness or drowsiness afterward, then it's
time to take Or, Pierces Pleasant Pellets.
They make digestion easy. Keep a vial
one alter every hearty meal. It's time to
take them, too, whenever you "feel bill
ous" They're specific for biliousness
and act wonderfully upon the liver.
These tiny, sugar-coated Pellets - the
smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the
most natural in their ways-absolutely
and permanently care Constipation,
Jaundice, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomach, and
every liver, stomach, and bowel disorder.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
TOBACCO POISONS A HORSE
When 1t Was Given to Charlie He
Had n Fit and Died.

Charlie, the pet trotter belonging TO
two brothers-Alderman William and Po-
lceman Daniel Fenton--of Hohokcn. died
very suddenly In his stable yesterday
morning. He was poisoned.
When the Alderman went into the sta
BILE yesterday morning to give thv horse
his usual rations the horse refused to
eat. Then the Alderman knew that the
horse was sick
Brother Dan went after Buddy" Wei
bert whose opinion on horscnesh is
worth more than a doctor >.
While Welbcrt and Dan We're outside
dickering as to what they should pre-
scribe for the horse a man came in and
told the Alderman to give the horse "A
cake of tobacco. As soon as the horse a te
the tobacco he fell over, had a fit. and
died.
Charlie will be missed by all who were
acquainted with the Fentons. He cost
S65, and was born in Guttenburg
twenty years ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
BEATEN BY A BRUTAL NEGRO.
when Help Came Mrs. Holman Was
Unconscious.

FLEMINGTON, n. j.. May flames
Williamson, a burly negro. of this pla"e
was arrested yesterday and committed
to the county jail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury. Yesterday morning. in
the absence of John Boiman, "A Hebrew
who rents of Williamson, the latter it is
alleged, gained admittance, and en-
deavored to put Boiman's family out.
He soon got control of Mrs. Roiman,
who is a delicate little woman, and
beat her until she was unconscious. He
then grabbed her little daughter and
beat her. Another daughter. seven years
old. ran into the street. screaming "mur-
der" at the top Of her voice The alarm
brought neighbors, and Williamson was
arrested. A physician worked over Mrs.
Boiman long time before she was re-
stored to consciousness.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
GLASS WORKS DAMAGED.
Fire Also Throws $50 Men Out oi
Employment.

BRIDGETON. n. j., May Fire in
the Cumberland Glass Works last night,
caused, probably, by a tank furnace
leaking, resulted in loss of $1,000, on
which there is an insurance Of 80 900.
The hollow-ware tank furnace and
the batch house were completely de-
stroyed. The mouldroom with several
thousand valuable mouldS and sample
bottles, was ruined. Tn" tank furnace
had been shut down for repairs, hut
was to start up tomorrow. one hun
dred and fifty mon are thrown out Of
employment by the fire.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
J. R. SHOTWELL STRICKEN.
Suffering with Paralysis, and II Is
Fenred He VIII Die.

ELIZABETH. N. j., May THE ven
cradle Jacob r. Shotwell, President of
the Railway Gas Company and Vice
President of the Railway Savings Bank,
was stricken with paralysis at his beau
tiful home on Elm avenue last night,
and it is feared he cannot recover.
Mr.. Shotwell is one of Railways most
prominent and wealthy citizens, and his
residence Is one OF the most magnificent
country seats in New Jersey. He was
one of the original Commissioners who
built the Railway Water Works, and is
at the head OF the Quaker denomina tion
IN that city, being the principal trustee
years old, and has wife, but no chill
dren.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
STABBED, De HART MAY DIE.
He Had Resumed Work, but His
Wounds Opened Again.

James De Hart, of 143 High street. is
lying in serious condition at the Ho-
moeopathic Hospital, in Brooklyn. as a
result Of wounds inflicted by John Prem
deville, now a prisoner In the Tombs.
On April 2S, De Hart and Prendeville
quarrelled in laundry on Narick
street, where they are both employed.
Prendeville stabbed De Hart several
times with a penknife. Prendeville was
locked up.
De Hart recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo his work. Last night his wounds
opened again, and he was removed to
the hospital He is not expected to live.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
PUSHED OFF A CAR.
Ncwbeck VIII Probably Lose One
of His Feet.

Detectives Becker and Kennedy, OF the
Stagg street station, Williamsburg, are
looking for an unknown man, who has
probably rendered Henry Newbeck, of
1lS Metropolitan avenue. a cripple for
life.
Newbeck was on his way home yester-
day afternoon, and boarded trolley car
GAL, Of the Flushing avenue line, at
broadway. He was climbing into one OF
the open seats when some man took hold
of him by the shoulder and pushed him
off the car.
Newbeck fell under the wheels and
will probably lose his left foot, as it
was very badly crushed. He is now in
st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
CLUBBED A WOMAN.
Newark Special Policeman Arrest
ed for Assault.

NEWARK, n. j., May John Sher-
idan, a special policeman. attached to
the Van Buren, street station, and who
lives at : Joseph street. was ARA igned
before Justice Preisel this morning on
the charge of assault and battery.
Last night Sheridan beat his wife. and
Mrs. Julia Smith, a neighbor, went into
Sheridans rooms and tried to phcify
head with his club. and she had to be
removed to the City Hospital Her con-
dition is critical
sheridan WAS then arrested. and Capt
Daily took his shield and club away
from him
The evening world., 1894-05-07
ANXIOUS ABOUT FUNDS.
Board of Educntion Wants Ss5O,OOO
to Maintain Schools.

The members OF the Board of Educa-
ton of Brooklyn are disturbed over the
poor prospects of getting money to
run the department. The Board will
meet tomorrow.
The Board of Estimate, which will
meet next week. will be asked by reso-
luton of the Board OF Education to pro-
vide for the raising of funds for main
tanning the city schools for next year.
The 'ioari Will ask for about $3.50 900
OF this. $4,000 is for increased salaries
1t the Board gets all it asks it will have
control of $l,l60,000 for sites and school
houses
The evening world., 1894-05-07
HANGING IN A WASH-HOUSE.
Suicide Peck's Body Was DiscOv-
cred by His Mother.

The dead body OF George l. Peck, a
young man residing at l2ll Woodruff
avenue, was found by his mother early
this morning hanging from the roof of
the wash-house on the premises. Or.
Becker, of Woodruff and Boden avenues
said he had been dead for hours.
The body was then cut down by po-
lCeman, and Coroner Fitzpatrick nuti-
fed No cause is assigned for the act.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
CUT AN OLD WOMAN.
She Was Trying to Pacify Lennon,
who Was Fighting.

Edward Lennon, OF AIS Degraw street,
Brooklyn, was held for examination on
May by Justice Tighe in the Butler
Street Police Court this morning on a
charge of cutting Mary O'Neil, an old
woman, of 422 Baltic street, with a knife
on Saturday night.
Mrs. O'Neil says that Lennon and sew
eral men were fighting in her house. She
tried to pacify the men, when Lennon
turned upon her and cut her with a
knife on the shoulder and hand.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

NEWARK, r. J, May 7-Jacob Grccnfprh and
Pasqule Murisho, both Of New York ar
raigned before United states Commissioner White
lanl this morning on charge of selling uu-
stamped cigars in Elizabeth on Saturday. large
number OF cigars were recovered that they had
ROld. The cigars were In large yalise. Both
men were held for examination
The evening world., 1894-05-07
JOHN JAYS FUNERAL.
List of PnII-Bcnrers Given Out To-
Day.

The following list OF plllhearcrs for
the funeral Of the late John Jay was
given to-day:
William NJ Evarts, Chauncey NJ. De
pew, Seth Low, charles +, Watched,
James G. Carter Judge Charles +. paly,
Judge Peabody. AbraIn =. Hewitt, carl
Schurz and John \, King.
bishops Potter and 'uNc will onicilte,
ana viii he assisted by the Rev pr.
Morgan Dix. Rev L-o Luqucer and
Rev William II. Nihbrrt
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Asscsscr Doiiard's OrdcnI.

Assessor James 4, Dollsrd. ot Ioboken has
Just experienced very difficult surgical opera
tion, large tumor was removed from his
stomach by several physicians. Mr., Doari de-
cned TO submit IN the influence Of drugs and was
in possession Ot his senses durlag the operation.
The doctors say that he will survive the opera
The evening world., 1894-05-07
STABBED IN A FIGHT.
Barnes's Condition Critical, and
His AssniIant Held.

Adam Bender, twenty-five years old.
OF 1872 East Twenty-tifth street, this city,
was held by Justice Connolly, in the
Gates Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn,
this morning, to await the result of the
injuries of John p. Barnes, nineteen
years old, of 43 Ralph avenue, who is in
St. Mary's Hospital in a serious condi-
ton.
Barnes and Bender quarrelled at Utica
avenue and President street last night,
and Bender stabbed Barnes in the chest.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Fnron villa Burned.

The three story and basement structure known
as the Faron villa. at Brunswick l.. l.. was
burned to the ground this morning. The damage
Is SIS. coo, which is partly covered by insurance
The villa owned by James Faron who pur-
chased 1t from Supervisor Cornelius Ferguson.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
HOSPITAL ORDERLY A THIEF.
Took Money for Doing ErrandB
and stole an Overcoat,

Anthony Bidle pleaded guilty in the
Gates Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn.
this morning to the charge of stealing
an overcoat, the property of John Nc
Caffrey, of &c Lewis avenue and was held
for trial. On April Bide was an or
derly in st. Marys Hospital, where Nc
Haffreys brother was a patient.
McCaffrey gave the orderly S. to do
some errands. and loaned him an over
coat valued at $40. Bidel went out and
forgot to return
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Congressman becomes Deaf.


TbN NssNUTaIttI TTtEsT
WASHINGTON May 7.-Representatlve GrinE.
ot Detroit is IN the care OF eminent aurists Of
New York in the hope ot overcoming the sud-
den affection Of total deafness While there 10
a hope that treatment may restore at least partial
hearing, Mr.. GritAn is prepared TO retire from
public lie. and devote himself TO literary
pursuits He Was at one time the Law partner
Of Don NJ Dickinson.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
The worlds" New Uptown One.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-07
The worlds" New Uptown One.

THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
tIon of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
You Read The Evening World,
Do You Read The sunday World?


Police Surgeon A. W. Ford OF l92 Union street
Brooklyn, discovered to-day that some thief had
stolen two of his surgical instruments val
ued at $40. A man who called at his house last
night and was left alone in his once for
few minutes, Is suspected of being the thief.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Charter Election in Red BRnlS.

RED BANK, y. J.. May THE annual charter
election is in progress here to-day The two rcGu-
lar parties have full tickets in the field. and a
heavy vote is being pollch, This is the first time
in tho towns history that politics has been br ught
into the municipal election. The cand dates here
tofnre have been selected by committee OF both
partipa
The evening world., 1894-05-07
The WorIds" New Uptown ONCE.

"The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
tion of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
nlr >at
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Chronic Nasal CAtarrh.

N NH N HoDGEs Esq, Of LGfsto,Dn, sto,D, Rien
chronic catarrh, and bought a half-dozen
bottles Of your DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
and l am happy TO say am permanently
cured OF that disease"
The evening world., 1894-05-07

"The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
The evening world., 1894-05-07

John Kane, Of 53l Warren street, Brooklyn.
was arrested to-day on complaint OF his wife.
Mary, who charges that he stabbed her In the
back with q penknife. The woman is now in
the Seney Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
FUREY REAPPOINTED.
He Has been Commissioner OF
Jurors Since 1880.

Jurors Since 1850.
William A. Furey. Commissioner Of
Jurors of Kings County, was this morn
ing reappointed at a salary of IS, 900 a
year.
County Treasurer Adams. Surrogate
Abbott and Judge Moore met this morn
ing in the Courthouse, Brooklyn. and
reappointed him.
Mr.. Furey has been Commissioner OF
Jurors since 1880. The term of office is
four years. He was for a long time
Secretary Of the Democratic General
Committee.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Caught Trying to Rob IA hoy.

Da,i Bridges, who claims to live In Hateton,
O.. was sent to the penitentAry for thirty Pays
The evening world., 1894-05-07
KILLED HIMSELF WITH GAS.
When Stiner's Wife Got Up To-day
, She Found Him Dead.

Louis Stiner fifty-four years old, OF SO
Wyckoff street. Brooklyn, committed
suicide this morning by inhaling gas
through rubber tube.
His wife, Lizzie. last saw him alive a
/ o'clock this morning. When she arose
at clock she found him lying on the
floor with a rubber hose in his mouth.
The other end was attached to gas jet
No cause is assigned.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The sunday Wo2lG9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
..PEwSIONS!

., Being located near the Govern.
nent, Departments We are able tor --.tf 800
give your claims better attention ..-.-'.-
than attorneys located elsewhere. '.i!. -
Special atseutij in given to difficult - s=-a
aud rejected claims If your present" uto "'t
attorney does not ''sut you, and is go
Slow, write us Soldiers who have Hnia.:
lost their discharges obtain new .-:.tf. -I't
ones. Charges of desert+on renewed.
No fee unlesssI you. get as+penslon,ir. ,:
Advice FftEEIfr Soldiers 5pensqned g, gag. r.l,.-
at less than Twelve (Sl2l per month u.-t ,,,..,
and suffering from disability II add l,..f, r ~
ton to that nsIaed 10 ithsir pepslonu.,n. ....,,
certificate may obtain Increase undeT..., ::...,,
the new faw. 1t is not necessary for
you tC have S6ttenaay ailments I'M Tis's'f";
war to get penSibnedr under the new'lf ''ti.tl
law. Pensions for widows and chId-I-iass i..-.,s;
rem stIrait Fegard-t causei~of: sob $40 sItjft.
diers death; mothers and fathers afI..r',t:,t
. who, are now dependent, wbether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died Or ncft iI" Pensions oFtaines a- I,
for service renderses NJ Mexican and"n. al,
Indian vars. Mexican pensions can ,.r ,.,.,,
81 now BE Increased to ;Si2 month,
Suspended pensions restored.
y. yt;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for incubators
nine Ravens Horse Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
s Tonic Poultry Powder. f..
be. ufacturer of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
MAI swelled-head and all diseases OF the heaa' eyes
for rorp. f fowls Anglo American Dog Remedies Ii
and throat ,nted to No. 9 Pills Tor pigeons
varieties war; Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
Everything for 81
YOU want.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs, t.
Copvrfthts and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. .'rdn-l-fi .:-.":
formation and advice -givaHrtQ inven7es.s ,,s..
tors without GharGea, address, ~. r,, s-.,,,.,
The Norman Claim Ageney,., ,.t.. Ia,
Box 1877 Washington. D, Z ..,.,..
4i. Sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
OM E. DISTANC Z

+"i i''' ,'ss-:.-; 1.t.shs'at5fs.li i.i.-
rsi. on si.' tt.:--' II" :r.s....itt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

Nv its mild, sJcthing and healing properties,
Or as,gc's- Ca--.rEh Remedy cares the worst
sascs-pf s.Gsn-Tia, .Gola In fhc Head"
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-06
MORTON ACCEPTS.
He Is Willing to He Nominated For Gov
 ernor of New York.

He Is Willing to Be Nominated For Gov
 srnor of New York.
 RHJNECLIFF, N. Y., Sopt l.-The Hon. Lovi F. Morton, in an open letter to the Republicans of the state of New York, de- clares that should ho be honored by being nominated for governor he would ao- cept.
 He says:
 "In response to the very large number of suggestions made to mo that l should declare my attitude with reference to the Republican state convention, l address myself to the Republicans of the stato of NewYork and beg to say that, while the suggestions arc in themselves unusual l venture to express the hope that the UT. gency in the public journals for the an. nouneement of my decision wns not ocoa- stoned by any undue hesitation on my part
 "when left the vice presidents chair and since, l have had no thought, much loss desire, to re.enter public life Mani' fold considerations regarding my family, which have no right to obtrudo upon the public, led me to desire to spend the remainder of my days i'm retirement
 Ely tho kindness of my oountrymen, having held high official positions at home and abroad, l was profoundly content to let the record stand. Hut do not under stand me to imply that look lightly upon the office of governor of the state of New York. l know something of the re- sources, the capacities and the needs of the Empire state, and I Iappreciats the i'm. portance, the usefulness and the honor of the great office of ;ho chief executive
 should bc called on to i'll it. shall strive earnestly to scrve the people with steadfastncss Of purpose and to faithfully administer publ 0 trust.
 Trusting that the action of tho convon. ton will bo harmonious and rcdound to the best interests of the party and state I remain, with great respect, your obedicnt servant IEvI F. MORTON.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-06
TELLING STORIES

rknow of a boy that's sleepy.
 can tell 1t by the nodding head And the eyes that cannot stay open While the good night prayer is said. And the whispered "Ten tory" Said in such drowsy way, -.. Makes me hear the bells of Dreamland, That ring at close of day. So you want 8 story, darlingi
 What shall the story be2 Of Little Boy Blue in the haystack And the sheep he fails to see As they nibble the meadow clover While the COWS are in the corn? Oh. Little Boy Blue, wake up, wake up. For the farmer blows his horn. Or shall it be the story
 Of Little Bopeep tell And the sheep he lost and mourned for As If awful fate befeli2 But there was no need of sorrow,
 For the pet that went astray, Since, left alone, he came back home In his own good time and way. Oh. the pigs that went to markell That's the tale for me to tell. The great big pig and the little pigs And the wee, wee pig as well. Here's the big pig-what Q beautyl But not half as cunning Is he As this little tot of baby pig
 That can only say Wee weer' Just look at the baby, bless himl The little rogue's fast asleep. l might have stopped telling stories When got to Little Bopeep. Oh, little one, how love youl
 You are so dear, so fairl .Here's 0 good night kiss, my baby. God have you in his carel -Eben E. Rexford in Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-06
Where MIX Freezes In the Milking.

William H. Hart of 1917 Walnut street, who has travelled in nearly every country of the world, says that he mo- where experienced such extreme cold as in the interior of Labrador. To illus trate the fearful frigidity to minds ac- customed to Philadelphia's mild tenn perature MT. Hart says that before milk ing the reindeer the milkmaid places piece of string in the pail. allowing one end to hang over the side. By the time the milkingfs finished. MT. Hart ayers, the lacteal fluid is frozen solid, and the maid takes hold of the string and lifting the frozen milk from the pail throws it over her shoulder and marches to her hut Economy of pails and easy transportation result from this provision of nature. Philadelphia Rec o,.I
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-06
WILL GIVE IT UP.
Howard Gould says He wn Never R,
 Nieilant Again.

Howard Gould Says He wni Never Race
 yieiiant Again.
 CONES, Sept alt has finally bcen de- cidcd that there will be no race this year for the Cape May Challenge cup held by the Britannia on account of the loss of the NiRilant's ccntcrhoard while on her way here yesterday. The sailing committee of tho Royal Yacht squadron sent icttor to Mir. Howard Gould, who was on board the Vigilant here, saying that under the circumstances the Prince of Wales will consider the. challenge for the cup as withdrawn.
 The Messrs. Gould Captain Hank Han and the crew of the Nigllant generally arc greatly depressed at this last accident to the American yacht
 Mir. Howard Gould, discussing the mat ter, said: 1t is most unfortunate that VIC should be compelled to end the seasons racing in this manner The only expla- nation l can give for the loss of the cen. terboard is that the casting made at Southampton was defective.
 There seems to bo a fatality about our centerboard over hore, and I don't won. der that tho English don't like them. I don't like them myself now. Why, one of the things we hoped to prove to them was the desirnbility of using oenterbosrds But guess that the lesson must now be takcn the other way. Centerboards are certainly the last things one wants on most of these courses. The pilots here can mover realize how much we draw with them, and there is constant danger from that sourco.
 "yigilant will bo laid up immediately, and her crew will be shipped home As soon as she is dismantled, and this will probs. hly bs within . week n
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-06

which he has worn with such distinction for so many years and will don the garb of the third party. His intentions have been kept secret from all but his most in. tlmate associates, and it wns his intention to have the first public announcement of his action made In the lettor which will be published in his political home.
 With this end in view Senator Jones de- clined to speak of tho contents of his let ter, but 1t is understood that his change of policy is based almost entirely upon tho question of silver.
 NEW YoEK. Sept 5.-Senator Jones ar rived in this city and was interviewed by your representative in regard to changing his politics from Republication to Popu- lism. In response to remark that the change had occasioned great surprise, the senator said he had not changed what ever Tho views that ho advocated now were the same that he had been upholding in congress since he first entered that body. He regarded and his constituents regarded the money question as being of greater importance than the tariff or any other matter the late congress had acted unnn