davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
In Honor II Ex-AdJt. wrny.

Remarkable revival services have been held
at st. Bartholomew Mission during the past
three months by Col. Hadley, the superintendent
assisted by Miss Sara Wray. ex-Adjutsnt OF the
Salvation Army. Since Feb. l the attendance has
been 90, liz. and 2.3Os drinking men have come
forward for prayers. In recognition OF her ser
vices the Superintendent asks all her friends. the
friends OF the Mission and Rescue Workers every
where to be present at the mission. Forty second
street and Third avenue. this evening to unite
in a grand Jubilee and Gong service. A special
programme has been prepared. including an
organ recital Of twenty minutes by Prof. Hayden.
Miss wray will speak and sing. Miss wray ia
National President Of the Young Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Christian Mems Union: also Superintendent
OF the Twin One Chapter OF the Kings Daugh-
tiers. and she cordially invites tho members OF
these organizations to he present.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

They receive $500 a year. A bill Is
awaiting the action o. the Governor al
lowing them 1900.
u. q, =. Meyers. Attorney for Collcc-
ZION nf Arrears Of Personal Taxes. has a
bul pending Increasing his compensa; ion
from $1,000 IL 5000. The Brooklyn
Eridgc policemen are interested in a bin
giving them the same pay n9 the mem
bers OF the Brooklyn police force, and
the doormcn Of the park police in the
fate of a bill fixing their tion
at Sl,VO. They are paid 500.
Among the bills before the Governor
are several creating new offices. One in
creases the number of deputy sheriffs
from twelve to fifteen. This will give the
politicians three more places at $500 a
year each.
Another bill provides for two coal in
specrors at 5000 a year each. Assembly
man Sulzer had a bill passed providing
that the District-Attorney shall nave sew
eral ass stants to take charge of collat-
eral Inheritance tax matters, one to be
known as Transfer Tax Assistant at
5000 a year; n Transfer Tan Clerk at
$500, a ~surrogate's. Process-Server at
81, 90 n $50 for the expenses OF the
office. A bill providing for more Cor.
oner's physicians was lost in committee.
The term of the Board of Electrical
Control was extended for three years.
h expenses Of this Board, about S0.0OO
a year. are paid bv the electrical com
Danies.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

There is nothing to tell. ! am teach
ing school. But you: We have always
wondered, all Of us. how You were get
ting on. Some OF us said that o were
always 80 smart that you would do very
very well in New York. Have you done
well?"
The young man laughed.
ASK my friend here" he said.
He has done very we'll" said the
grur man. VERY well, indeed. lie is
going 10 retire from business FOR n few
weeks Just now, and rest up n bit"
How lovely! Have you made your
fortune, then. George"
well. ] am on the road"
lie Is going 10 i've In enc OF the
bisgest houses In the State" said the
cruz man.
"IIow fine"
Smart boy. is Ge,rgc." chuck!ed the
other man.
Suddenly there was a Jolt rs the
train stopped. and a newspaper which
had been carelessly spread over the
knees Of the two msH tea on tho lool.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS.
Keefe Had Been Blending the
Crab" on q over Fire-Escape.

David Keefe. a bricklayer, forty-two
a old and single, was found in the
real courtyard Of the Uncle San House.
276 Bowery. this morning with a frac-
tured skull. Keefe had been lodging at
the house four months.
Keefe's room was on h third floor.
in the rear. lust off his room there is a
FIRE escape. At 8 o'clock this morning
Joseph Yello, who lives in an Elizabeth
street tenement-house, back of the hotel.
escape doing what in acrobatic circles
Is known as bending the crab"
Yello watched the man for a few min
utes. then went into another room to
eat his breakfast. Half ar hour later.
when he again looked from the window,
Keefe was not on the fire scape, but
looking into the yard, Yello saw him ly-
ing apparently unconscious on the
bricks. He went rot to the hotel
and notified the proprietor.
Policeman Callahan was called. and
went into the back yard and picked
Keefe up. The man was unconscious
An ambulance was called, and the sur
geon said his skull was fractured. He
had evidently fallen from the fire es-
cape.
Nothing is known at the hotel OF
Keefe except that he seemed poor and
has been acting strangely for some
weeks. When his room was searched
this morning two b~ank-books were found
showing he had 500 On deposit.
At St. Vincent's Hospital. where
Keefe was taken. II was said that he
would probably die.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

"Whew! whewH" whis,lel the other
man, regarding the young fellow with
oinaze ment.
But don't be alarmed. my dear. He
won't be ugly to-day. He knows that
I've got him and he'll keep quiet. Just
hand me hat newspaper, will you? 1t
Is as well that people should not know
what bad company I'm in"
well. I'VE q good notion 10 punch"
began the other man,
How long Ia he sent up for?" asked
the young lady.
only Ave years. but he deserves ten,
AMI | wish tHcy had SVEN Il 10 him,
rs t plsslAle!"
Yes. In $50 he robbed a house OF
sos; N 1885 he escaped jan; In 1856 he
slndbaggsi a man and took his watch;
two years after he was running a
crooked g~lmbllng-house. and now ne is
sent up for forgery. lie Is capable OF
all the small vices and a good many OF
the pig mes"
BY this time the train had arrived at
the station where the girl was 70 leave
The evening world., 1894-05-01
WAS NOT TYPHUS FEVER.
Mrs. Henshon Died from What the
Doctors Say Was Typhoid.

Doctors Say Wa Typhoid.
Mrs. Juliet Henshon. who had been
a nurse on Swinburne Island since the
cholera scare in 1892. died at Bellevue
Hospital this morning from what the
physicians have concluded was typhoid
fever.
She was taken sick on April 10 and
was sent to the hospital last Thursday
by DR., jenkins. DR.. Waring. the house
physician, thought there were some
symptoms OF typhus. fever, SO the pa
tient vas put in a private room and the
Health Board was notified. On Sunday
DR.. Doty personally examined the case
and decided II was typhoid fever.
Warden O'Rourke stated this morning
that there were no typhus spots on Mrs.
Henshon when she died. or other indi-
cations of the dreaded fever. He there
fore concluded no autopsy was neces-
sary and had h body sent to the
Morgue.
Mrs. Henshon vas a widow. thirty-two
years old. and came from Ireland ten
years ago. Her home In this city was
m East Ninth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

a seat.
Wont you sit down here?" he asked.
with pleasure. 1t IL so long since l
have seen you. George"
Yes, about ten years" Then allud-
ing to his companion. he said: This is
this Is my friend. Mr.. Charles Grove
The young woman bowed stimy, but
she made ZIP her mind hat she would
not like the companion OF her old friend,
There was something f%orbiddIng about
him to her.
What nave you been doing. George.
since you left town."
"Oh, a little OF everything, ana a great
dea, Of nothing
eft was unkind OF you not to let any
OF your old friends hear from you all
his time
well. a man IL so busy. or. rather, 30
, occupied, In town. doing what little he
has 10 do, that he
.'Forgets old friends" sha added. re-
p~roachfuliy.
well, not exactly. But tell me about
yourself"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
FOR THE SCHOOL LIBRARY.
Entertainment to Replenish the
Peck Memorial Fond.


A committee Of citizens of the west
side Is arranging for a splendid enter
ta!nment Friday night. at Carnegie
Music Hall. Fifty-seventh street and
Seventh - nue. The object Is to re-
plenish the Peck Memorial fund. which
supports the library Of Grammar School
No. 81, Seventy-seventh street and AM
sterdam avenue.
This library had a somewhat pathetic
beginning. Freddie w. Peck. the twelve
year-old and only son Of Walter ]. and
Nellie w. Peck. OF 1923 West Seventy
third street. was It's founder. He had
saved up a considerable sum of money
ard shortly after attaining his twelfth
birthday, he fell sick. While on his
turn this money into q fund for the es-
Enlistment of a library at his school.
He died Jan. II. 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck have faithfully
carried out their chlld's dying request,
and the library now lumber hundreds
If volumes.
The programme for next Friday night
Will include an exhibition drill by volun-
teers from the First Battalion American
Guard, pupils of Grammar School No. 81,
si,ed BY the Drum Corps of GraWmar
There will be a flag presentation by
Il. Ellery Anderson, in behalf OF
JOnn A.. Dix Post, No. 1876. G. A. r.
Lafayette Post, No. 14O. G. A. r., and
the Sons of the Revolution will TAX part
Five hundred children are going about
the town selling tickets at $40 for boxes
and from 81 for parquet to 80 cents fol
balcony seats.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
are sub ected. with hardly n lct.up during the

are sub ected. with hardly n lct-up during the
day 7"
The ordinary conditions OF the unrcnewed air.
forty or fifty children crowded into the average
public tchool-room. are enough to astonish one.
The sudden opening Of windows and the violent
modern discipline, tie worry 81 constant ex-
amins,ions, visits of parents, the scanty pay
and the disheartening efforts TO urge the slow
and careless along tho tedious road to knowledge
is 1t strange that teachers seem ut times petu-
liant, nervous. even unreasonable.
1t IL roughly estimated by u careful physician
That in July foui-6f his of the schools OF tins
country, Including village. district and city
high schools. Paine's celery compound IL doing
a world of good. enabling a vast number Of
teachers and scholars to stand the strain and
stress of their hard work.
Professor Phelps was for years himself hard
working instructor Mt Dartmouth College. Ms
experience showed HIM the pecuiiar DANCES that
menace q teacher y health. HIS whole life was
devoted TO this very question OF the nerves and
Their relation TO diseases OF tie BODY until he
discovered Paine's celery compound. the greatest
world has yet known and recognized.
thin blood. growing irritabihty ana depression
are speedily checked by Palne's celery COM
pound.
Az woman is normally less full bloodol than
man she Is relatively IN more danger of bccom-
ing thin blUodel than he. Paines celery com.
pound Is prescribed by medical men throughout
the country as peculiarly capable OF giving
new, rich blood, increased weight and q fe cling
OF returning health 10 just such pale, thin
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Confidence Jim Turns h Tables on HIS
BW9Iy CNptOr.

men and extended her hand cordially.
lie was a good-looking young fellow.
dressed with great taste. ana was evil
IDENTIFY a friend OF aud lang syne with
the young girl, by his side was seated
An older man with coarse features, d
hard expression resting upon his face.
He wore a SLOUGH hat. lie was power
fully built. and woGld evidently he a
hard man TO handle where physical
force was called for.
"Why. little Oracle Shaw" exclaime1
tho young man. But he did not rise. mol
aid he extend his hand. He reached
oyar with his loft hand AID turaed over
The evening world., 1894-05-01
In Aid OF ST. Francis Hospital.

There will DO a musical entertainment and
humorous reading in aid OF 81. Francis Hospital,
Fifth street. near Avenue u. In charge OF the Sis
tiers OF the Poor OF ST. Francis, at Cooper Union
Tomorrow evening. Tho Palestrina verein. Fred
Brcuer. director; oilers Military Band and the
following artists will assist: Mrs, George F.
Roesrh. Soprano: Mrs. Paula Schulz. plano
Thadeo Schulz. violin; Theodor Hoch. cornet. and
Ernest JBrrold ,'Mickey Finn. reader. The
entertainment will be under the direction OF
Francis X. Diller. George Fischer will preside
at the piano.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

blooded. discouraged women and young girls
Whose rapid growth IL making too great de-
mapds upon their vitality and store OF nervous
energy.
Pains's celery compound purine. tho blood Of
every faint and Poisonous huinoF, and quickly
cures di'eases OF the kidneys. biliousnens and
more serious liver disenses. ns we'll as all
troubles due to disordered nerves. as dyspepsia,
neuralgia, rheumatism. inability to kleep and
all forms OF nervous weaknosb. II cures where
everything else falls.
From the hrst the formula of Pains's colsry
compound WAS furnished TO all reputable phys.
he exactly what was claimed for ia greet
nerve AMI brain strenxtheper and %restorer. II
was demonstrated beyond doubt that Paine's
celery conn ound would cure nervous debility
and exhaustion. neuralgia, sleeplessness dys-
pensia and all blood diseases.
1t was as harmless as II vas goot, and II wnS
the universal advice OF the medical profession
that the compound ne placed whore the general
pubic could .eCnre n, and thousands OF people
have ngTin this year proved the wisdom OF this
good &C vice.
The recent advice Of Commodore Howell to
use tins componnd. which the Commodore pub
licly said had saved his own life. and the pub
iished testimoniAls Of Mayor Mcshane. q Mon.
iIeai. the Poei-Anthor Hardy. George Wright.
Marie Temnest. Councillor Morse. Mabe! Jen.
and other men and women of national reputa.
tion. has brought the compound into special
notice. Az. q well-known physician saws
'Paine,s celery compound IL not q patent medi-
cine; ~ not q sarsaparilla; II Is not q mere
tonic; II IL not an ordinary nervine-it IA as far
bevond them oil as the diamond is superior to
cheap glass"
The evening world., 1894-05-01

The train stopped for a few minutes
~ q small town. and a young girl got
IT, She was tall. slender and pretty.
true village lass. dressed In a neat
so"h' but one which nevertheless bore
eVpaehce OF home manufacture. The
.oae" was rather crowded. and she
kTsNNee" this way and that for a seat.
."eh her bright glance rested upon two
sa seated In the rear OF the coach.
y she gave an exclamation as she
came toward them.
WY George Gomez" she said. as
"ppoa Aesr the younger Of the two
The evening world., 1894-05-01

"G5od-by."
&c bobby"
"pon't forget to tell all the folks am
doing we'll"
II won't"
Am prosperous and all that"
mo"
"Good-by."
"Good-by."
She was of. and now the train was
bowling on again.
The other man took a key from his
pocket and unlocked the ~handcunssT Then
he fastened the enc that had been At
tached to him TO the iron-work of the
seat.
Now, Confidence Jim. n you meet .
more OF your lady friends. just introdues
this seat TO them"
with that tho other man walked iptc
a smoksr and lighted a cigar. but ne
kept his eyes upon the man who wa
fastened 10 t.e seat. But when the
warden of the Jail heard OF the story he
laughed. Then be gave the smooth pris-
oasr work IN BE own ofics'-ExehAAss.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Young Mems Institute.

The closing exercises Of the evening eiucations
classes OF the Young Mems Institute, 22s and 22I
Bowery, will be held in the Institute Hall this
evening. Certificates OF progress. diplomas and
prizes will be awarded. and there will be special
music and addresses. The work OF the school
yoar lS9S-9t has been very satisfactory, with an
enrolment OF about SIS young men In eleven
studies, The COMMITTEES is planning to add one
Lr two new subjects to the curriculum for 1884, as,
Tho Fall term will begin oct. 3. 1894. Enroll
mont can be made any time during the Spring,
Summer or early Fall.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Appointments by Police justices.

The following police court stenographers whose
terms expire to-day, have been reappointed by the
Board OF Police Justices: william II. stcinkamp.
David Crocheron. Charles Wclde. jr, Thomas p.
Diueen. Dominick J.. o'FarrcIl. Michael J.
Tracey, David c. Seltman. ". l.. OrUsby. r..
and George Zeiger. Charles y. WlnkeIman, John
Frederick and Francis =. knarp have boen reap
pointed Interpreters, and Jamos r F!ynGerElst.
a clerk In the Registers onRce. Is appointed as
sistant clerk IN jefferson Market 10 succeed the
late Patrick MCCabc,
The evening world., 1894-05-01

THE Worlds" New Uptown once.
THE Worlds Uptown ONCE has
moved into its new quarters at the
junction OF Broadway and Sixth ave.
nue., at Thirty-second street. There are
eight entrances. two on Broadway, two
on Sixth avenue and four on Thirty
second street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
hay state Aid for Home RuI.rs.
(By Associated Press.)

Dy Associated Press)
WORCESTER. Mass. May i.-Rev. Or. Thomas
j. Conay. State Treasurer OF the Massachusetts
Irish National Federation. sen, q check for 81. OOo
TO Or. 7. \. Emmett Of New York. yesterday
as massachusetts hrst contribution to the Irish
Parliamentary fund. in response to tho appeal Of
Edward Blake. He also notified Hon. Justin Nc
Carthy OF his action. and last night received q
rahlegram expressing his thanks.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
FOR CROKER'S GOOD.
F.
Republican Legislature Passed
Many Tammany Bills.
1~axpayers Will Be Called Upon to
Pay Nearly SIS, 600, 600.
New Offices Created, Jobs LegalIzed
and Saiar.es to BE Raj |.

Richard Croker and the Tammany city
government have no reason to find fault
with the treatment they have received
-, Tho Ieriala-
at the nahu'
ture. h Legislature was Bood 10 them.
with the exception of such bills as were
VIZ r,aasrras tho panuhI,can
maue parry -
Legislature was as much Croker Lesls-
,,,,re as its Democratic predecessor.
son,a soar ,mong tho snoi,s-
Ihere was some ieai y !. -.
men that Tammany would fare badly In
tina way of appropriations, but the result
h.rn,s .na doxica, as Il
proves Wv pNNDuS -
may seem, the nara times proved 10 oe
good times, for Tammany.
-, ~. hog,pp,pg NJ the session the
%. NIX 80. Iii
Legislature was INDUCED 10 pass d phi
authorizing the issue of 81, 100000 in bonds
,n nrov,de work FOR the UNEMPLOYED on
" pio''1 s.uh,n,rv r,ou,-
park improvements. HOW falthfuiiy ram
many carried out that law for the exciu-
sive benefit of Tammany Hall has al
- -. ~, ..rbo EVENING
ready oeeh SHOWN ny luz '
World"
Richard Croker must be particularly
.., a. A.. p~.,,hu,o, ao,s,a trre
The evening world., 1894-05-01

You Read The Evening World!
Do You Read The Sunday World
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-26
Cut. in Two,

The Pioneer Press, always abreast of
the times, has reduced its subscription
rates Just one-half. The new rate on the
Daily and Sunday editions is but SOC. per
month, $500 per annum, in advance; for
the Daily without Sunday, 4Oc. per month,
$4OO per annum, in advance; Sunday only,
$1.5O per annum, in advance, SOC. for three
months. The Pioneer Press is now the
cheapest metripo!itan newspaper in the
country. Its high standard will be thor
oughly maintained, and, in view of the
largely increased circulation which it will
most assured have, it has entered into ar
rangements to even greatly improve the
paper. Every one can now afford to have
daily paper, as it costs but cent and I.
fraction per day. All orders should be ad-
dressd to the Pioneer Press, St. Paul,
MINI,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-26
A Trip To Ingersoll.

Sunday morning last, having the prom
iso of a pleasant day Mr.. Satterlund and
the local scribe, hooked up a good road
ster to the buggy, and started out on
drive toward the Ingersoll neighborhood.
Two miles out we dropped in on Farmer
Holtbury end his industrious crew, who
however, were found resting quietly from
their weeks labor. This farm-the ole
Sevals place, never has had failure yet
on account of drouth, although it has been
regularly cultivated, for the last ten years.
Two years ago severe hail storm struck
the growing wheat and damaged it con-
siderable, which was the only time
that even partial failure can he recorded
against the farm. Casselman Holtburg
have now over 200 acres to crop, and be-
sides have a large fine band Of thrifty sheep
with young lambs by the hundreds; fine
lot of graded stock both, horses and cattle.
At Judge Peterson's wo saw evidence of
large acreage having been put to crop,
and also at the Benn brothers. place the
plOw, harrow and seeder had been used
industriously. At the Ltnderleaf place
now owned bv Erick johnson. we note
great Improvements going on-a new and
comfortable looking house being con-
spicuous. We stopped few moments at
Frank Swansons of the Ingersoll post Office,
where We found several young men had
gathered for there weeks mail. We drove
thence to Mr.. Frank Nordquest's place
where. We rested while but learning that
M. Nordquest was over at Louis Johnsons
attending sick horse. we drove over
there. Here, besides the family, We met
Commissioner Hanson and his brother
Herman. We accepted the proffered hos
pitalities of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, and
remained for dinner. We learned that
each of the Hanson brothers have in 200
acres of grain in apiece. and Mr.. johnson
near that amount. all looking favorable.
When We remember that last year the
Ingersoll neighborhood had the best turn
out to the acre of any of the grain fields
in Mclean county, it is easily seen that
the confidence in their surroundings and
prospects have much to do in pushing
work. On our return we turned in to Mr..
John Kettleson's, but he being absent from
home drove on toward the Missouri, yet
not without noticing the complete fire
guards Mr. Kettleson has around his prem
ises. to check prairie fires; something that
every farmer can afford to initiate, and
thereby preventing the run of Obstructive
prairie fires from running through the
settlements.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-26
Chairman Hanson, was over from
Ingersoll, Friday.

Chairman Hanson, was over from
Ingersoll, Friday.
The June raise is now on and about
ten days ahead of its usual time.
The Ranard end Heath revenge case is
on before Judge Olsen as we go 10 press.
Mrs. F. E. Tobie has been appointed
postmist.ess of Fort Berthold.
J.C. Whitlock, of Conkling, came down
to the county seat Tuesday.
| Assessor Huston, of Turtle Lake, was
doing business in town Tuesday.
Peter Miller, of Turtle Lake was in
Washourn, Saturday.
Herman Hansen and Albert Lind of
Ingersoll were down on business in Wash
burn, Wednesday.
George Hef:ner reports mosquitoes
plenty and thei1 bills we'll sharpened out
along the Wasl.burn and Coal Harbor
trail.
The Allen book case of Bismarck, was
given to the jury Thursday and after a
deliberation of over thrse hours returned
verdict of not guilty.
John Parks of Nichols ranch, Snake
Creek, was down in Weshburn Tuesday,
rounding up band of strGys that had es-
capped frsm the herd.
Pat Kelly, of Bismarck, has about fin
ished breaking 100 acres Of sod for the
Hon. John Yeagen on what was formerly
known as the Kerkey place, on Painted
Woods creek.
Intelligent and observant Mclean coun-
ty farmers claim that there is larger
acreage to crop this season, than any year
heretofore since the settlement of the
county.
p. H. Burton. dined at the Merchants,
Friday. He was hunting for band of
horses that had mysteriously disappeared
yesterday noon while at dinner, and he is
unable yet to get any trace of them.
Friday was busy day in Washburn,
and many of the farmers were in from the
country, among others We noticed, August
johnson, John Samuelson, and Oscar
Gustafson; all of Weller.
Judge Bartels, and Mrs. Casprezgh and
her son Alex were in from Turtle Lake
Saturday, Mrs Casprezgh was making
proof on her homestead, and Postmaster
Mlher and Judge Bartels, were her wit
nesses. The proof was made before
Judge Petersons.
From Herman Hanson. of Ingersoll, we
learn that several families are expected
out that way soon, from Sargent county.
They come to settle and make homes, and
are we'll prepared for overations. The
new settlers will be welcome addition to
Mclean county's population.
The soldiers of the Washburn post have
sent out a general invitation to everybody
in the county to come and observe Mem
oral Day MAY 3oth) with them. If the
day is pleasant general turnout is ex-
TN 0,,rvl, nd n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-26

From Herman Hanson. of Ingersoll, we
learn that several families are expected
out that way soon, from Sargent county.
They come to settle and make homes, and
are we'll prepared for overations The
new settlers will be welcome addition to
Mclean county's population.