davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
JUST LIKE GRACE DARLING.
Miss Lindsay BraveIy Rescued Mr.
miller from Drowning.

Especial 10 Tho Evening WorIdD
BELMAR, N. j., Aug. S.-W. l.. Miller,
New York insurance man. who is
stopping at the Colorado Hotel. was
rescued from drowning by Miss Emma
c. Lindsay. of Philadelphia. in Shark
River Inlet yesterday.
Mr.. Miller was caught in strong
current and undertow. and sank while
Lindsay jumped into a boat and rowed
to the drowning man, throwing the
painter of the boat TO him as she drew
near. Boatmen hastened to assist Miss
Lindsay. and Mr.. Miller was drawn
ashore. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
M O TIL e Fl s

and those about to become mothers,
should know that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs childbirth of its torture,
terrors and dangers to both mother and
child, by aiding nature IN preparing the me
and the period OF confinement are greatly
shortened. 1t also promotes an abundant
secretion Of uourishment for the child.
South Bend. Pacific Co., Wash.
On. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. N. Y:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
TWENTY HORSES BURNED.
&. PRrdce's Stables Also Consumed
ny Fire.
Especial to The Epenlng ,wofid.)

PERTH ANNOY. N. j.. Aug. s-rwen-
ty horses perIshed in, n fire last night In
the stables OF the. c. Pardee Tile Works
OF this place. .Fr--.. ~
The stables were also destroyed, to-
'gether with thirty tons of hay and ott--s
infiammable contents. g -fr s
Nine horses were rescued with consid-
eratie difficulty. yf IYn0
The damage Is estimated at about
5000. '.- "t g.. .o9lrf'-gsi b
The cause of the fire has not yet been
ascertained. 90 ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Now They, Are Afser the Deputy.

n Especial To the Evening world.)
noShhWAY BEACH, Aug. S.-Deputy Sheriff
~" old not appear against Patrick Consy and
heh Crowley. 10th Of New York City. when
dsyy were arrsiEned before Justice Smith yester.
1aa S a charge Of assault. preferred by Doyle,
aay ,ouey and Crowley were discharged. They
''s heir wives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
THINKS THEYWERE DROWNED
koib Has Not Heard from Two Men
who Hired His Boat

Charles Kolb. of 551 Columbia street,
brooklyn, reported to the police of the
hamilton avenue station this morning
mat he believed two men had been
Crowned while rowing in one of his
boats.
The men hired the boat on July 6
shu kolb has heard nothing from them
SINCE. His boat Is still missing. The
boat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Collin. Charged with Assault.

William Collins. forty-three yeLrs cid. OF i2S
Greenpoint avenue was held for tial In the
Even Street Police Court. Williamsburg. to-day
ala MARGARET Metz In his hallway at 100 Green
point avenue. Her screams Attracted the stten-
lion OF Detective Winnie who placed Collins I'M
der arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
M'DERMoTT UNDER ARREST
Accused of Incorporating His
Financial Condition.

John L. McDermott has been arrested
on an order OF Judge Bookstaver. Of the
Court OF Common Pleas. and held In
$500 bail In an action brought against
him by the Havana and Key West Cigar
Company 10 recover s.. i6I
McDermott did business at Mercer and
Grand streets. The Company's officers
fiourishing condition when he got the
cigars. whereas In fact he was insolvent,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Pierson Held for the Grand Jury.

Especial TO The Evening World,)
ELIZABETH. N. y Aug. S--walisr PIerson.
the young Brooklynte ", o was arrested at Rnh-
way yesterday. charged with setting FIRE 10 a
freight car. was arranged before Justice Ffazee
In the Railway Police Court this morning Sew
erai witnesses we're present to teseity against
Plerson. His father was In court. but not
able to furnish the necessary bail. Pierron was
held TO await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
struck with "A Revolver.

During fight last night Charles Spaced. OF iO7
Third street Jersey city was struck on the head
with the butt end Of revolver In the hands Of
TheliEe Mason OF 81 Centre street. Spaced was
badly injured and was taken to hospital. Mason
was to-day held without bail TO await the result
Of Spacol's injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
NOtables mt Seabright.

Especial TO the Evening WOrld)
SEA BRIGHT. n. j.. Aug s.-Tbere are a lot
OF notable at Sea Bright. Among them are:
A. r. Alarooski. Russian Consul: Count Kessler,
OF Paris. and Theodore Runyon. United States
Ambassador 10 Berlin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

John Y. Jennings, 4 machinist. OF 1866 One Hun
dredth street. visited Jersey City yesterday and
last night went to Van Dreehtons saloon. in
Pavonia avenue. Jennings had some drinks which
he thinks were drugged. He lost consciousn .ss
when he awakened his cost, vest and $40 were
Como. John Harpneu and John o Rren were ar
rested on suspicion of being implicated in the
robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
nathing Suit thief Sentenced.

~, mVeAAWAY BEACH,, Aug s-wiilism Gray
M, 'D'nd the next eighteen months In the County
result OF stealing bathing suits. He
Ssl,ssae0 usht here from the ouesns County Jail
lls NJ and comes from New Haven The POI
= ssts.,ln.a.sa: has served tine n kss jersey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
To Remodel the vesuvius.

Mechanical draughtsmsn were at work in the
Construction Department OF the Brooklyn Navy
y.ra his morning making plans for Transforming
On. uni,ed States dynamite cruiser Hesuyius
tnio a torpedo-boat The work OF changing the
v.suyius Will be commenced In September
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Seeks Divorce After 4o Years.

MARTINsvILLE. Ind. Aug. Amanda II. Ole
man has Just filed a suit for divorce from her
husband E. A. Oleman. after living with him
for forty-hve years and rearing family. The
Olemans are OF the most prominent people In
the county. The husband v wealthy anu the vile
asks IS. 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
DIttman Says He Was Bewitched

John DittmAR. Of I5s West Twenty eighth street.
was complainant to-day ssainst Jacques Rauokls
OF tho same address. whom he ehAtxsa with the
larceny Of sios. Dittman claimed that RAackls
bswiiehsd him. and sxtoftsd ne nonsy trsn his
pocket by uiteherafl .-a .f1...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Victim of the Hnmakerehisf Game.

Christian aAtaaltzahn came tpn .JRoekviiis
Conn, this morning Intending to sail for sws-
den. Ee was ASen4,sd on Fultoa. ,strset BY
Michael Rsio, and accepted eSn, insitalion 10
take drink, Then. hs'o ,ald hs was going 10
Europe on the same sternner and asked hIoeit-
him rolled up In a handkerchief, saying that he
was afraid he might lose 'it Moeltzaha accepted
the trust and gave RAo $50 as security, hnio
then went away. ostensibly to get his trunk.
and .yhen he failed % return Mostsshn un-
rolled ne ha as sRd tSghe "a, y con,
later. ana m the. Tombs Police Court Ju1tlcs
Grady held him In detann Or 1000 ball ~
laltiaA. - - !. ----- =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
brooklyn Brevities.

v...-,.ay.o,d Silvia Davis was playing on the
Ea,s,ssosps Of the tsnsmsnt at 10 India street
tIrssnpoiut about o'clock last night shen sae
- hsr balance and fell q distance Of twenty
-. a. INA sidsvsik She was removed 10 ~.
csthsrinss Hospital. several ribs and sas hs
Are frestnIe4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Coat and Money Stolen.

william wsbbsr. of GravsSsnd Beach reported
TO the Brooklyn pOlrs that his coat and '1s IN
hills. which was In one OF his pockets mac oetn
stolen from the rear Ienes OF MS h0s'' '"'s
marninE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Two AthoI Women Missing.
ny Associated PresS,)

10y hsoeiateo iTesA)
ATHoL. Mass. Aug. S.--This town Is excited
by the mysterious disappearance Of two women.
Mira winAlaw Doyden and Mrs. Fred Haskell.
Ths former left a note saying abe could not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

RNr SIT - DcBhu
taking your " Favor
lie Prescription " the
first month of preg-
nancy, and have
continued taking Il
since confinement. i
did not experience the
nausea or any Of the
ailments due to preR-
nancy, ] was only In
labor a short time. and
the physician said I
got along unusually
well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

u saved mo q great deal Of suffering; !
was troubled . great deal with loucorrhea
also. and tt has CURED that.
sin'TsE M. " k!aT5.'s Axsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

Too read The Evening woridi
Do yea read the Sunday WoFIdt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
A COUNTIES. Travels Second Cabin.

Among the second cabin passengers OIL the Penn
land from Antwerp this morning was the cOun-
ia. AZ Stirring and four children. The Rhynisnd
No from Antvan arrived to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
WOodmOnt-bY-thc-Scn.

The Methodist church in West Haven gave a picnic at Woodmont yesterday. About 200 people took advantage of the pleasant ride and the good time at the end of the journey.
 There will be hop at the Pembroke hotel Saturday evening, which will un- doubtedly be attended bya large num- Der of people in West Haven and this city,as there will be special car from Woodmont at 11:15 that evening. A week from Saturday evening there will be mandolin and guitar concert at the hotel.
 E. P. Robbins, the well know Water bury evangelist, will conduct services at the shore. He held several meetings in Waterbury in different churches, and was quite successful He will prob ably be well supported at the shore re- vivals.
 The Owanux Canoe club is making ar engagements for their annual outing. The camp has been an annual feature. The first week in August has been se- lected for the encampment. As usual, there will be 8 large number of races, torch light processions and camp fires. The gatherings at camp fires are occa- sions for great deal of enjoyment. Among the late arrivals at the Pem- broke are the following: Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Upson Of Waterbury. Mir. and Mrs c. S. Thompson of New Haven, E. H Close and wife of Brooklyn, Dana Bar tholomew and wife of Ansonia, George E. Menhinick of Brooklyn, w. B. sprowl l and wife of Boston, J. R. Masons, wife | and daughter of Derby, W. T. Lyman and wife of Ansonia, Mrs. George Lin. coin of Hartford, Miss Lincoln, D. L. | Caspar of New York, Frederick H Stevens and wife of Bridgeport, F. M Terrell of New Hartford, w. E. Kicker son of New York city,F. N. Barton and wife of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. Erik ey of Seymour, J. F. Crotean of Hart ford, J. w. Wright and wife of Bridge port, Mrs. Harriett Knapp of Cromwell E. T. Cooke of Wallingford, George E. Nettleton and wife of New Haven D. M. Bassett, wife and daughter of Derby, John c. Palmer of Hartford Mrs. Calhoun, Harry Cannon of Water. bury, E. B. Filth and wife of Spring. field, P. T. Hayes and sons of Water bury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
SERIOUS BLOW TO COLCHESTER.
Rubber Works Removed 10 Rhode Island.
 Workmen Also Go.

Rubber Works Removed to Rhode Island.
 workmen Also Go.
 Colchester. July 19. There Is q deep gloom in this town over the an nouncement that the Colchester Rubber Company will remove It's business to Providence. R. l., in a short time. The poqnpany his announced that 1t will move its office to Providence about the list Of August, and that as soon as possible the machinery, formerly used Ia the local factory, will be set up in woonsocket. Most of the machinery has been sent there already. and noth- Ing remains but the building.
 Many of the former employees of the company will go to Woonsocket to work, and, all told, the removal of the plant will be a serious blow to the town. The United States Rubber Company, which embraces the principal rubber concerns of the country, includes the Colchester company and undoubtedly ordered the change in location.
 Efforts are already under way to in luce some manufacturing concern to oc- cupy the deserted factory, but success is hardly excepted. It was the life Of the town and unless some business Is established here, to take its place, Colchester will undoubtedly take long stride backward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,
Two Horses Were Killed by "a Bolt in
 Plantsvi1le.

Two Horses Were Killed by a Bolt in
 Plantsville.
 Southington, July 19..-Clerk Linds- ley, employed by Doolittle & Bushnell of Plantsville had very close call yes- terday afternoon. While on his way to Marion with load of groceries his horse was killed by lightning.
 When the shower came up he drove into "Wall' Diokerman's shed out of the rain. He tied the horse and turned to go into the house close by. When not five feet from the horse frightful lightning bolt struck the barn and the horse dropped dead.
 Mir. Lindsley suffered no serious re- suits, but felt. the shock plainly. The bolt did quite little damage to the barn and passed through the stable and killed a horse belonging to MT. Dicker- man.
 Wilbur Parker, who was going z to the barn at the time, received such shock that he was knocked down on wood pile. He was badly cut by the fall. He was unconscious for several minutes.
 The storm seemed to center in Marion. The lightning struck three other places but did no great damage. The rain fell in floods and WIS followed by heavy hail for 8 short Hme
 The house of Mrs. Patrick Houlihan was saso struck. Her son, Michael ninetsen years old, to escape the fury of the storm, went down cellar. He re- ceived a severe shook, the rest of the family escaping. v .ti !.s jG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Why Artificially Digested Food
 Improves the Appetite.
Recent Progress fin the Treatment of
 Dyspepsia.

When you swallow a n0uthrul or pre- dlsested food, such aS Paskola. II IS at once absorbed and thus leaves The stomach empty 1T other foods be taken with Paskola II uids their digestion and thus also insures their prompt absorption The moment the stomach IS empty then appetite appears. Growing children are always hungry because their di- geetion Is good,
 The disappearance of appetite indicates That you arc not properly diseStihg your food Anybody enn assimilntn nourshmeht, 1T pre- seited In proper foem but many there are whom The simplest food distresses,
 Paskola being. as il Is. arincially dlgcstcd ny Ingenious processes, requires no Further action Of the poor, dysprptic stomach, and thus virtually rests thai tired organ Nut only Is IT fnttcplng and hrnlth-siylng food in it- sslt. but II aids the digcyilnn or oihnf Foods. As n consrqnencGpnc win Ind himself nblr to eat more heartily and ot greater variety thhn was previously possible.
 Food Is the natural cure for diseases at- tended by thinncss and loss of weight, Drugs and tonics will not answer The good results Following the use of Pushola ar.' so immediate thai no one who has tried iI has any doubt that it Is PHskola that did it
 Paskola Is pleasant to the taste md needs no cooking. IL hns solved the problems presented 10 physicians who have known that nolirish- mcnt wus the only euro for Arrangements of me digestive organs. Nourish inc system and II will throw on dischsc far more effcctually than any device of man. One grateful user Of this new product writes ns follows:
 :" About six weeks ago, through reading one of your pamphlets, began 10 use paskoln for Indigestion. firmly believe it has given me more relief than anything l have ever used, and have certal lnly used pretty much every thing that has been recommended for the past i've years.
 l have gained six pounds in flesh and feel better in health and spirits than have for years. MRS. CHAS. F.. LOTHIAN,
 III West I5th street, New York"
 Paskola Is for sale by nll druggists, and de scriptive pamphlet can be had free, on appli- cation for 1t to
 The Pre-Digcsted Food Co.,, 20 Reade street,
 New York
 Charles S. Leete & Co.,, iyl1 Tn FrNwc New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
- Has Mysterio usly Disappeared.

Willimantic, July 19.-Henry c. Har- rison, aged nineteen, son of John Har- rison of Northford, this state, who graduated at Storrs Agricultural college last month, has disappeared. He left the college June IS with W. B. Shuts of Hartford, with whom he came as far as Willimantic, where Harrison was to take the Air Line. Shuts says Harrison said something to him about buying a ticket to New London. Harrison's mother wrote to the police in this city to-day.
 Harrison was young man of good habits, and there is no known reason for his disappearance. His brother Amos L. Harrison, has started on 6 searching expedition. Young Harrison had dark hair and eyes and is quite tall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
WORTH HAVEN.

July 19.-Mrs. F. h. Smith Is s'visitine friends in Railway, N. J.
 Grange picnic at Mansfleld's grove next week Wednesday, July 25.
 R. W. Smith and Walter Patten spent Tuesday in Durham, and came home with six COWS, which are for sale.
 A box picnic is the program for the next grange meeting-the first meeting ill August. There were fifty-f1ve pres ent at the meeting this week. Reports of officers were given and made a good showing. .-,
 Minnie Hall is in Wallingford with her aunt, Miss Kate Hull, who met with an accident and sprained her foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
SOUTHINGTOS.

II. D. smith < Co, will start up DOT ton Of their works Monday.
 Mir. wrinn. son Of Captain wrinn of New Haven. is the guest of relatives in town.
 The Atwater Co, s factory will proba- bly be closed until August ], when they will start 10 fill Il good list of orders
 The residents of Wolf Hill are about to complain 10 the officers of the rows going on almost nightly in the colored peoples quarters. The names of the law breakers. who are also accused of stealing. have been given 10 m officer, who will keep a watch on them.
 F. S. Williams and family have gone tO GuilfOrd for visit,
 The annual meeting Of the P. s. X w. stockholders will be held July 25.
 l.. r. Norton and wife left to-day for their home at Grove Beach,
 E, M Cards handsome black pacer. Frank Wood. won the race in Law renee. Mass. yesterday in three straight heats in 9:s6A. He races this afternoon In Haverhill.
 Landlord Bassett and wife. of the Bradley House, with Mrs. Angel. How ard Gurnsey and wife. Miss Emma Faith. Miss $, Ginning. L. r. Miller and Harry Newcomb. took drive to Elm Tree Inn. Farmington, yesterday where they were royalty entertained by Landlord Ryan.
 Our fountain on the park is in place and is m attractive addition 10 our pretty green. There is . large coil of pipe placed in the old well. through which the city water is run in small stream. cooling off the water to the de- sired degree. There are four cups which to-day have been kept busy by many unaccustomed to the beverage A neat little trough is added for thirs- ty dogs.
 A valuable horse of Seth Frost, of Marion, died Sunday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

The contractors who are laying the new rails for the new electric road on Grand avenue are making rapid prog ress. This is about the only section of the Fair Haven and Westville system which is not ready for the new system The cars are switched over on one track from Blatchley avenue and run to James street. All the cars of the com- pany are out on Blatchley avenue, and they will be kept there until the new car house is completed. The masons yesterday commenced work on the foundations.
 Seldom is there seen such fleet of lumber-laden vessels from the southern ports anchored together in the Qunni- piao river as there is just now. Ther are four three-masters punched to- gether and all are discharging pine tim Der for the New Haven Steam Sawmill company. The arrival of the fleet gives employment to over thirty men in un- loading the cargo of lumber from the vessels.
 The tug Thurber of the sound line was launched yesterday afternoon from the marine railway at Wright's yard. The tug sustained some damage to her sorew while coming up to this port with few barges the other day and it was neces- sary for the repairs to be made at once. The Thurber will take tow out of the harber to-day.
 Three two-masted schooners which have been taking on a cargo of oyster shells for the dealers along the Quinni- piac river sailed down the sonnd yester- day afternoon to distribute the shells on the beds.
 A son was born Wednesday evening, July IS, '94, to MT. and Mrs. Albert w. Beeoher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
W4LLISGFORD.

Eddie. the twelye-year-oid son Of w. J. Hodgetts of Academy street, met with what may prove il very serious accident yesterday afternoon while holding one of the air guns known as the Flobert rifle. It was by some means discharged and the bullet entered his left breast two inches under the heart. The shot took an upward course. and Dr. Rus sell probed the wound about two inches without finding the bullet. He is of the opinion that the bullet struck a rib in its course, and may have rebounded and turned inward. He thinks that Il may not prove serious unless inflammation Sets in. The bullet went between the skin and the ribs and may be turned by the rib and will be found later
 F. ]. Hall is seriously i'll at his wife's home in Colchester with nervous pros tration and heart troubles. Dr. Russell will go 10 Colchester to-day 10 attend him.
 Yesterday was considered the hot test day of the season, the mercury ranging up about 95 degrees in the shade.
 Complaint Is made of the danger Of leaving the holes for the electric road poles open on East Center street so long, as every one Is in danger of step ping in and breaking limb or receiv- ing other injuries. Two days work on the road will complete 1t ready for use, if the company choose to do so. but 1t Is evident that there Is no great hurry on the part of the electrice company. all though the residents along the line are anxious to have the cars begin running. Miss Mabel C. Hall of North Main street had very pleasant musical en- tcrtainment at her home last evening Among the accomplished musicians who were her guests were Miss Grace Bristol and Miss Carrie Grummond of New Haven. The former is a fine vio- linist and the latter a talented pianist c. C.. Carroll and other local artists Were present.
 Miss Bertha Cast of William street had her finger badly smashed in press at the HousatOnic Manufa curing com pany yesterday.
 c. l. Parmelee has sold to Strauss Brothers ten acres of land on Elm street.
 w. A. Booth has sold the Kirkman place on the east side to Mrs. Carrie B. Lane.
 William Casey arrived home from Washington, D. C., Wednesday evening, and first learned of his fathers sad death from his wife, who met him at the depot
 St. Pauls vested choir enjoyed an outing at Compounce pond yesterday. Charles B. and J. Shelden Yale are at Fishers Island.
 A seven-year old boy of Mrs. William Jenkins fell from fence and broke his left arm between the wrist and elbow. S. L. Hall of Meadow street has for his guest Rufus Lamson of Cambridge port, Mass.
 l The funeral of Patrick Casey, who was
 killed by the cars Wednesday, will oc.
 cur at o'clock this morning from
 Holy Trinity church.
 Mrs. James Stewart has for her guests
 Mrs. H. T. Stewart and Miss Lily Nor
 ton of Suffield.
 E. c. Daly is home from his vacation trip to Pennsylvania.