davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-13
BRANCH PULLMAN SHOPS?
Purchase of Land Near Elizabeth
Said to he Contemplated.
tspecia, to The Evening world.)

tspecia, to The Evening world.)
ELIZABETH. N. j.. Sept. l3.-George
Pullman. the head OF the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company. arrived In this city
this morning from Newark, and was
met at the depot by Dennis Long. Pres
ident of the Union County Board of Az
rculture, who Is a large landowner In
Union township.
The pair drove to the township. where
Il Is said, Mr.. Pullman contemplates
buying a large tract Of land on the line
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on which
to build an Eastern branch OF the Pull
man shops. The location would be nd-
mirably adapted for this purpose.
Mr.. Pullman was in this city yesterday
making inquiries. II Is said, as to the
price of real estate in Union County
and arranging for to-days trip.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Women Lost the Fight.

PORT JEFFERSON, L. l.. Sept 1.-THE quar-
rel between the women OF setauket and Capt.
Hand over the naming Of an avenue in the town.
has been settled Tuesday the Captain had men
putting up signs along the avenue naming II Hand
avenue The women OF the place wanted Il
called BAY View avenue and attacked the
with shoVels and tore down the signs. The High
way Commissioners. at a meeting. voted 10 call
the avenue Hand avenue
The evening world., 1894-09-13

You read the Evening Worldi
Do you read the Sunday worldf
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Mar Goldberg his wife and Rose Goldstein. who
were arrested last night in raid by Capt Far
rIer on an alleged disorderly house kept by Gold
stein at 1853 Henderson street near the Jersey
City Tabernacle were held BY Justice lockwood
to-day. The house had been suspected for some
time and Policeman Frank Kelly secured the
evidence. Goldberg Is alleged to have kept a dis
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Mrs. Mu.sey's Chances slim.

CAMDEN. N, j.. Sept ls-Ars Kate Massey,
who. with her three-year-old child and her In
FAINT, were found starving at their home on
Westminster avenue. stockton, near here. yes.
terday still olive, with the three year old
child but the infant died yesterday. The
mother and child In the care OF Oyersser
OF the Poor Renner who Is doing all In his
power to keep them alive, but as they have
been without nourishment for a long time. the
chances for their recovery are slight
The evening world., 1894-09-13
WILL DELAY THE TRIAL.
Furniture TO lie Put Aboard the
BattieHhip Maine.

The new United States battleship
Maine, it was stated at the Brooklyn
Navy-Yard this morning, would proba-
bly not be in readiness for her trial trip
up the Sound until next week
Since the announcement yesterday ina!
the vessel would leave the Navy-Ya lard
this week Capt Bunce has decided 10
EQUIP SONS of the officers quarters with
new furniture before the start. This
work cannot be completed until next
The evening world., 1894-09-13
For Stealing a BicycIe.

EDWARD Brown. twenty years old of 800 Third
sHeet' Brooklyn. was held for examination on
tuesday next by Justice Tighe in Butler street
CHIC, mee Court Brooklyn, this morning, on the
snArEe OF stealing a bicycle.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
No Clue to the Mystery.

NEWARK n. j.. Sept. l3-it is still a mystery
where the pile OF bloody clothing. found by Ger.
man woman in the rear OF 3O7 oliver street. came
from Third Precinct police have not secured any
clue and Capt DAILY and Detective virgins have
no theory to advance. The clothing consisted OF a
mans coat, vest. black neglige shirt undershirt
and silk handkerchief. Detective virgins says
the undershlrt appeared as II II had been torn
from a mans body. All the garments had knife
cuts through them.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
sizing Him tP.

from the Chicago Tribune
The sedate, smooth-shaven, carefully
attired young Sunday school superintend-
ent from Englewood sat down in the
chair provided by the bootblack.
Il want good shine, my boy" he
said. "Tm little particular about my
shoes"
~ on bet. responded the urchin.
ments and began operations I'm onto
an dat. You sportin' mems de most
p'tIcltler customers ives got"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
BroL.r Whit. Not Critically III.

ORANGE. " j.. Sept, l5.-Tho report that
James 81. white. the cotton broker. OF ~ Beaver
street, New York. who resides at 233 Park place,
Brooklyn was dangerously III at his summer
home with consumption. Is denied. At Mr.
Whites house to-day It was stated that Mr..
white was suffering from the disease. but II was
expected he would be able to leave for Brooklyn
IN
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Who Lost This Package.

Ihe brooklyn police are to-day looking for the
owner OF small package which was found at
Daylight this morning. on Fulton street. opposite
The City Hall @. A. Rees who lives on Fulton
.feet near Court street, who picked up the parcel
tound that II contained Sc, 60 in money, bunch OF
neys and Two policy slips, card enclosed bore
ne inscription. w. H. schmall. Evergreen
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Hindoos and Mahometans Riot.


BOMBAY. Sept. 13,-At midnight last
night Mahometans, who were listening
to the reading of the Koran in a
mosque near Daravala Bridge, Poonah
City, objected to the music OF pro-
cession Of Hindoos. A fight. lasting
three hours followed. The Mosque was
sacked and an attempt was made 10
destroy II by fire. One man was killed
and many men were injured.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Says He Wa. Driven from Home

FRANKLIN. n. j.. Sept i2,-John Summers. a
thirteen year-od boy who says he lives In Carl
stadt. was found wandering about the streets In
this place late last night. He told Justice Post
that his fat err had chased him away from his
home. and :. a him never to return. The Judge
Is investigating the boys story.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
brought smaII-Pox from Newark

SALTWATER, y. J., Sept. ls.-Frank John.
SON. son OF !. 81. Johnson a farmer. OF this
place Is sick with SmRll-pO and has been
quaTantined at hts fathers house. Considerable
alarm exists among the residents as johnson
came home from Newark. having. II In supposed,
contracted the disease there. A number OF peO-
pie are said. to have ridden with him on his
.uN
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Woman Policy Dealer Held.

Augusta Koehler, Of i5s Melrose street, wS'
held in the Even Street Court. Williamsburg to-
day on a charge OF selling policy slips The house
where the woman lives is large double tene,
ment and she had built up quite an Interest
in policy among her neighbors Capt Emit
heard OF IL. and two OF his detectives arrested
the woman last night
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Turkish students Arrested.

IBy Associated Press,)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10. -
secret society. the members OF which
are students, has been discovered by the
police here. Twenty-Five OF the mem
bers have been arrested. No informa-
ton is given as to the objects of the
society.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
SAT0LLI DOESN'T KNOW.
Has No News of Red Hat or OF n
Successor In America.

Successor In America.
NY Associated Pr.ssD
WASHINGTON, Sept l3,-Mgr. Satolli
said to-day that he had received no COM
munication from the Vatican intmating
that he would he recalled. When asked
about the reported intention OF the Pope
to direct his return TO Rome and to
elevate him to the rank OF Cardinal
Mgr. Satolli made the following state
ment:
The Apostolic Delegate has not re-
ceived any letter as TO his recall TO
Rome He thinks that the news given
Is at least inexact, and he does not
know anything In this matter"
rs 1t true that, in the event OF your
nomination as Cardinal. your successor
will be Mgr. Tomnasl. OF Rome?"
The Apostolic Delegate" was the re-
reesa AsonS the s'e mater any he e hss S S
knowledge"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
BOY ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Miss Grettefeld Thinks Moses Stole
n 1915 Ring.

seventeen-year-old Moritz Moses, Of 1863
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. was a prisoner
this morning, charged with stealing a
diamond ring, valued at s275, from Miss
Laura Grettefeld. of 592 Fulton street.
The boy has been in the habit of
visiting the compliments house quite
frequently. After he had departed a
few days ago the ring was missed from
q bureau drawer. He was suspected, a
warrant was procured and he was ar
rested by Detectives Raleigh and Kelly.
He denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Young Girl I'm Danger.

Agent MouGtskI, OF the Gerry Society. arrested
Henry Husman, a dishwasher at IS Park Row. last
might. Wnrn he found him In company with Celia
shapiro. a tsn-yssr-old girl OF 70 orchard street
HusmAn was held In $500 for trial In the rombs
Court this morning and the girl was sent TO the
Gerry sOcety.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
ELIXIR;
JUVININR.

Extracted from the brain and spinal marrow Of
Young lambs DR.. Brown-Sequard's remedy for
diseases OF the mind and nervous system. pre-
venting premature decay and prolongng life in
cases Of Consumption. Cancer. Paralysis and
other diseases Sold by the critVnton Company.
lis FULTON at. New York. and by druggists gsn-
orally. Price 100 Forwarded ~ express npo1
rsnalnt Of priea. a.s.t
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Brooklyn BrevitIes.

iiIlle Miller, twenty-eight years old. OF Coney
K..,fa was arrested to-day on complaint OF Mary
stsihg' aiso OF Coney Island. who accL Uses her OF
.i'ng clothing and silverwSre
IN Julia HOFFMAN, obtained a decree OF alb
~" divorce from her husband, Martin Hon.
IAN, In the City Court to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
CARA at Costa Rica.

8f""oV'H'N1
CORPUS CHRISTI Tex, Sept. l3,-Cadet J. NJ.
Luby, OF the United States Navy. stationed at
Port Limon Costa Rica, writes his father here
that he has seen Catarino y. Cara In that place
He SAYS Cara is manager OF a Chinese store
and not a leading oticer OF the Costa RIca Gov
eminent. was reported. Cara gained Ma
tionsl reputation by hlibustering on Texas soil
The evening world., 1894-09-13
SMALLPOX IN NEWARK.
Residents OF Harrison Alarmed by
u New Caae.

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. ls.-small-pox
is not yet under control In this city and
vicinity. Another case Of the disease
was found in Harrison to-day, and the
residents OF the neighborhood are being
vaccinated as rapidly as possible.
Adolph Tucker Is quarantined In his
home at ll6 Clifford street this city.
He was stricken yesterday. DIR. Lehl-
bachs the health physician. is keeping
sharp lookout for new cases.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Fire Fighter Badly burned.

Robert Bungdecker, Of ios De Kalb avenue.
Brooklyn. was badly burned about the face and
head this morning while attempting to eItin.
Euish a small FIRE at J. II. walbridges store. a,
5IT ClAsson avenue. He was removed 10 tbs
Homeopathic HoEpitll.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

onlcer Joseph A. Kane. OF the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, was compllmented by Jus
ticce Goetting In open court to-day He made
fourteen arrests last night, all on warrants. and
this morning had all the complalnants and de-
PENDANTS In court. This Is the star record for
Williamsburg court officers up 10 date.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Handsome, Passenger Train In the World

This is the popular verdict on the Pennsy lVana
Limited, and one who the train now In the
brightness and freshness Of Its new equipment.
will fully indorSe H. The new cars. the com
tInctive features make II the most luxurious
train In the world and the only perfectly appointed
limited express. II leayet New York Il 10 90
A N. every day for Chicago. s''
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Wants Damages for Her Husbands
nenIh

United States Judge Lacombe to-day issued
an order permitting Abby wsrneld to sue the
receivers OF the New York. Lake Erie ana
Western Railroad to recover 81 damages for
the death OF her husband, Chester warneld.
who Vas run over and killed by one OF the
defendants trains in Addison. n. Y, Oct Z
1899.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Fancied He Was n Murderer.

A man surrendered himself at the Essex Market
Police Court this morning, contessinE to a murder
he had committed In Newtown. L. l., where no
such murder occurred, He WAS sent 70 Bellevue
Hospital for mental examination I'D. .E.s ~
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Buzz Saw Cut on Three Fingers

While at work in BOssertS' moulding mill.
Johnson and Union avenues. williamsburg. this
morning Frederick HeiLhauser had three fingers
NJ his left hand cut on by circular saw while
Al work. HeiEhauser was removed to his home
as Grattan street. by an ambulance,
The evening world., 1894-09-13
FROUDE SERIOUSLY ILL.
The HistorIan's Condition Reported
to He Critical.
ny Associated Press.)

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The illness Of
James Anthony Froude, the historian
has taken such a serious turn that 1t
is now feared he will not recover.
He was born April 20. 1913. at Darting-
ton, Deyonshire.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Is. 90 Excursiou to Niagara Falls via West Shore
RI. 6P NJ Saturday. See excursions. e
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-22
THE PROFIT OF LIVING.

"Most surely" he says, 'those latter years
have had peace and fulness which there
did not used to be. I say it in deep rever-
ence and humility. do not think it is the
mere quietness of advancing age. am sure
it is not indifference to anything which l
used to care for. I am sure 1t Is a deeper
knowledge and a truer love OF Christ.
Sand 1t seems to me impossible that this
should have come In any way except by the
experience OF life. find myself pitying the
friends of nv youth who died when we were
twenty-five years old, because, whatever may
be the richness of the life to which they have
gone and in which they have been living
ever since, they never can know that partieu-
lar manifestation OF Christ which he makes
to us here on earth at each successive period
of our human life. All experience comes to
be but more and more Of pressure Of his life
on ours. It cannot come by one flash OF
light or one great convulsive event 1t comes
without haste and without rest in this per-
petual living of our lives with him. And ali
the history Of outer or inner life, OF the
changes circumstances, or the changes OF
thought, gets its meaning and value from this
constantly growing relation to Christ.
~ cannot tell you how personal this grows
to me. He knows me and know him. 1t Is
no figure of speech. 1t is the realest thing In
the world. And every day makes 1t realer.
And one wonders with delight what 1t will
grow to as the years go on.-Phillips BROOKS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-22
THE CHURCH AND THE sALooH.

The church of today, much more the
church of the future, must take to its heart
the duty Of combining and massing its forces
against that gigantic atrocity, that diabolical
conspiracy. that nameless monstrum horren-
dunn of Christian civilization. that mothers
nine-tenths Of the woes and sorrows which
in intoxicants, which hides Its deformity
under forms Of law. How long shall the
face of our Christian ego blister with this
worse than pagan shame? Has the virtue OF
our time degenerated 80 low that we do not
even blush at the leRislated traffic in the
souls Of our own children? That by the very
doors of our homes and BY our temples an
army of miscreants should, by authorization
OF laws made by Christian law-giyers, prose-
cute work of murder and death Are we
reduced to the shame OF admitting that civ
ilization which has grown up about our al
tars is impotent to cure the evil? How can
we 20 to the heather with this cancer Of
worse than heathen infamy fostering in our
bosom?-Bishop Foster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-22
DESCRIPTION OF A MODEL STEER.

Apart from the Polled-Angus, oi
which there are very few in this coun-
try, the Durham grade generally COM
mands first place in the butcher s
eye, said T. Mcmillan at Canadian
farmers institute.
It is q we'll known fact that the Dur.
hams have been more largely used for
the improvement of other cattle than
any other breed, and I think that, SO
far as experience has gone, it has borne
out the wisdom of such a course OF
breeding, as the Durham seems better
adapted for this purpose than any other
breed, owing no doubt to their better
ability to transmit their own qualities
to their offspring.
In breeding and raising beef an imals
for the British market, they should be
of good quality, with soft skins and as
evenly feshed as possible. The main
points are good straight, broad back,
we'll sprung and deep in the rib, well
filled behind the shoulders, good hams
and brisket, short legs, a fine, clean
cut neck and head, with nice and well
set horns. In fact, our advices from
the British market are constantly call
ing for prime article. During the
time this trade has been in existence
our beef cattle have gained most de-
sirable reputation in the British
market, and it is the plain duty of
every farmer to endeavor by a system
of selection and judicious feeding, not
only to hold that reputation, but to
continue to improve it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-22
An UNDEYELoPED NINE.

In relation to the agriculturist
poultry occupies the position of al
undeveloped mine of wealth, says Di
rector Gilbert, of the Ontario Col
lege. The farmer asks the reason fol
it's value. The answer is for the capi,
tai invested there is nothing about tht
farm that, with proper management,
will return SO great profit. 1t il
the only department of the fa1m tha
will utilize what might be waste, and
give in return for it:
1. The egg, representing cash at al
times.
Q. The young, which are revenue
producers in three to five months.
5. The valuable manure.
4. The body of the hen, which will
bring fair price after rearing several
broods of chickens and laying large
number of eggs.
It seems to make no difference with
poultry whether they are housed be-
meath the slate roof of pretentious
building or in deserted pig pen, so
long as they are kept dry, fairly warm
and we'll attended. The farmer in
quires: What percentage of profit may
expect? In answer I quote from
Stoddard, author of twenty-five works
on poultry. He says: Zone dollar
per hen profit, where large stocks are
kept, is very good profit; that is
about 100 per cent. on the investment.
In smaller focks 81 and even $3 per
hen is realized. But such prices are
the exception and not the rule
You tell a farmer that there is
money in poultry, and he replies that
there may be, but it takes a lot of
knowledge and work to get it out OF
them. It takes intelligence and trou-
bic to look after any department on
the farm. The man who invents a
business that will make money for him
while he sits down and looks at it will
be the richest man the world has ever
produced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-22
DRINK IND MISSIONS,

For one really converted Christian as the
fruit of missionary laho-, the drinking prac-
tices OF the English have made one thousand
drunSards. s.-Archdeacon JeiIries after thir.
ty years spent in India.
The slave trade has been 10 Africa q great
evil, but the evils OF the rum trade are far
worsc.-Rsv. james Johnson. Missionary in
Africa.
We beS OF you TO send us more Gospel AMI
less rum.-UGaiia: Il Congo native.
dread the arrival OF an American ship.
for though she may have more missionaries
in her cabin. she brings in her hold the death
waters Of damnation.-Rev. John Williams,
Pacific Islands.
The native kings are petitIoning the Gov.
eminent TO stop the liquor trailc. It is ruin
ing thsir people. One king says: If they
continue, it will cause him to leave his
country and 10 where the white mans rum
cannot reach his people Hon. B. Bower:
&. S. Consul at Sierra Leone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-22
It's q Home Product,

The naval officials, who are conducting
exhaustive experiments at the Indian Head
proving grounds, near Washington, with the
view of obtaining satisfactory smokeless OK
plosives for big guns, were astonished by the
remarkable results obtained with sample
submitted by IN American company With
eighty-five pounds ofLeonard rdnitro-gylcerine
smokeless powder behind 250-pound pre-
jectile in an eiSht.inch rife. forty caibres
IN length, the enormous muzzle velocity Of
265O 1eet per second was secured with a
chamber pressure Of only 14S tons. What
remarkable velocity this is can be appre-
ciated only by comparing it with the best
Brown Hexagonal powder, the regular ser
vice explosive, which under similar condi-
tions gives but 2100 feet velocity with fifteen
tons pressure. The Leonard powder, how
ever. is Il nitro-glycerine compound. and its
keeping qualities have yet 20 be demonstra-
ted. In The naval service where the vessels
mako long cruises, frequently in tropical
iattudes, explosives composed in part OF
nitro-glycerne have deteriorated rapidly
and soon become unfit for use. If the new
powder. however. meets the expectations OF
its makers, who claim 10 have provided
against the development OF defects by keep
Ing, the navy has ut last secured smokeless
explosive incomparably superior to any pos
SeSSed by EurOpean nations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-22
TO CURE LOCKJAw.

A writer in Clark's Horse Review
gives his experience in curing lockjaw
in which he says: eff nail is picked
up get it out, of course, as soon as
possible; then get halfpailful of hot
water-"as hot as the horse can possibly
standit-pour in plenty of vinegar
and also plenty of salt. This is all,
only it must be so hot that at first
when you put the horses foot into it
he will pull the foot out of the water,
put it in again, and keep on doing so
until you can hold the foot in it stead
lily. Hold it in half an hour or longer
and repeat it again after two hours.
Do this at least four times or more the
first day, and repeat the process the
next day. In nine cases out of ten it
will seve the horse. 1t has been tried
on man, and I used it myself on my
own horse. Some one may say that
this remedy is no good, but if I had a
valuable horse it is the remedy I
would try. Nothing will kill the
blood poison quicker if taken in time. ="
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-22
DRINK AND THE DOCTORS.

The prctension OF men and women that
they need liquor for their health Is one OF
the greatest Of fallacies. Sickness offers no
excuse for tlIo use OF wine or beer. The
best doctors never prescribe either. Well
read. thinking physicians use other RENEE
dies instead of alcohol. and with better re-
suits. DR.. Davis. of Chicago. declares that
it is never necessary to prescribe intoxl-
cants. Many physicians, however, are so
weak as to prescribe what the patient likes,
and this Is very often alcohol. This leads
to much drinking by women, and after
time the physician must prescribe liquors
for these persons or lose his practice. Per-
haps he would rather not do 1t, but he has
begun it, and he must keep on, or his
never begun it he would have had no
trouble. Now his duty to his patient and
himself is to. stop Off short, at once, and
prescribe no more drink as medicine.