davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
Five Rulo Millions.

Of the 1900, 00o,0 600 of the earth's In
habitants the emperor of China holds
sway over 400, 003, Geo: the queen or
England rules or pro Gets S53,01o.c3J;
the ear of Russia is dictator to l5a,-
100000; France, in the republic, &C
Tendencies and spheres of influence
has 73,00o,Ooo subjects: the emperor OF
Germany, 55,o0o,O10; the sultan o
Turkey, 100000; the emperor OF ia
pan, 40,oo2,03o. and the king of Spain
$4,000. thirds of the population
of the globe under the government O.
five rulers.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
We GAN CURE 2Gs2ee2
WE RAVE CURED THESE
ksRl3EN

Portland Q eg1n, S5rza-c5oc g, 1902.
DR.. a. 7. Sander. Dear ST. esr5 81 or,osur. nd
bard york. combined With tA2 strain ojl from tlo
jar OF an engine, gave rue : 6@gc1e t ,-e bach
from which suffered Cor seven 1-ars was o RID
that could not bend my back. = 45 al. Ce.b!2j ~
with it. bought one OF yGrc belts. Is zip g. ne
in ide of tw days. and continue IL ~ x Tor E,4
months, being perfectly cures, @'tag Wa5 tQ Eearl
acO, and am wei TO-DAY ever II ny life. {
know your belt well, and N - 1913 O 2. pie uao
have been cured by it, Many othe need il, ard Is
they would try it they would find IL c same dl
the best remedy in the wc 1t. 1 am iccatod hero
permanently, and wi be glad TO talk IL a. ona WHO
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
EEL, Enginea- Uc5ol Portland.
-zxs A -

EVerett, Wash, ouae T. to,
Dr.. A. T. Sande~. Dear sir.:-ssinoe wearing; youz
1t have been greatly benefited. feel Ily old en-
ergy fast returning; and after months uso oI the
belt find myself twice as 2 gorou5 ~ beIo-a- Pig
for the better. l Ell much s5rongeE- thu tefora
using the belt. Yours truly, HENRY hGdJLZ41,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
For information and call at JOURNAL Office, Shelton
G. G. ANGLE, Owner
a So.;Itious E,;st,e.

A colporteur was recently arrested
in the Galata district, Turkey, for sell
ing the Epistle to the Galatians, on the
ground that it was Gcditious docu-
ment. The Turkish authorities called
for a certificate of the authors death
to assure themselves that the docu-
ment was not of recent origin.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15

During the most of the slxteen.n
century the English people called the'
Bible the Bibliotheca, or the Library
this word being limited in its appilca-
ton to the Scriptural writings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BROAOWELL IN JAIL.
Kinser Says the Broker Kept Back
$45,000 Belonging to Him.
When His Demands Were unheed ed
He Had Him Arrested.
Lawyer Michel Says Kinser Made n
Deal and Then "SQuealcd."

William j. Broadwell, n note broker,
OF 7 New street. is locked up In Ludlow
Street Jail In default OF Sc. coo bail. upon
n charge OF converting to his own use
si5.27l.5l intrusted to him by Ebenezer
A. kinser, of Cincinnati.
Broadwell was arrested In his once
by Deputy Sheriff Wolf at o'clock yes
terday afternoon upon an order signed
by Judge Gildersleeve. OF the Superior
Court.
In his afidavit Mr.. Kinssr alleges
that Jan. 1 he engaged Boardwell to sell
some notes and papers for him. The
total value Of the papers amounted to
$s.sss.so. According to Mr.. Kinser the
contract stipulated that the property
was not to be discounted at over 9 per
cent. Broadwell was to receive the
regular brokers' commission Of Ia per
cent.
Besides disposing Of these. II 10 fur
Their alleged that there were twenty-five
Burnside and Cumberland River Rail-
road bonds par value $500 each. All the
property, II is said. has been disposed OF
but $l4 600 worth. OF which the plaintiff
alleges he has received but $50 355.TS. De-
| Quoting the stipulated discount and the
brokers' commission. there Ia still due
| S5, 279.5l
This amount Kinser alleges ttat his
broker has never accounted for. al
! though frequent demands for the same
June "a. while In Cincinnati. Mr.. Kin
ser alleges, he made a sight draft upon
up by telephone and informed him OF
what he had done. Broadwell. he Gays.
answered that he would honor the draft.
1t was returned unhonored. however.
and July 2 went to see Broadwell. The
for that reason had failed to honor the
accounting. but was Informed BY the
town and he. c,uld not &c, into the safe.
He promised statement. however. on
This promise was not kept. but Broad.
we'll rendered Kinser q check for
5000 upon a, Chicago bank. say
hs t shas he n t hfa city, 10 fs ana foP
that reason made the check payable in
Chicago; He also admitted that he had
no funds there. but would would have the
sented. Mr.. kinser then became suspi-
An "Eyening World" reporter saw
morning. but he refused to talk, referring
the visitor to his lawyer. A. A. Michel.
Of 40 Cedar street.
Mr. Mitchell said that he had proof that
his client was the victim VI an outrage
and that Monday he would apply to the
Supreme Court to have the order Of ar
rest vacated.
There is nothing out Of the way In
the whole transac tion," said Mr.. Michel
"Kinser made en- agreement with my
client and then sguealed. He has al
Lawyer william c. Reddy. attorney
for the plaintiff. refused to talk abou
the case.
Mos, OF the papers consisted OF rail-
road bonds and stock In different manu-
featuring concerns, mostly In the bicycle
trade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HE'S A HIGH.CASTE BRAHMIN.
Pur1shotam Rao Telang Visits the
Pulitzer Building.

Purashotam Rao Telang Visits the
Pulitzer Building.
Purushotam Rao Telang. a high-caste
Brahmin. who is In this city on his
way from Chicago to Atlantic City,
visited the Pulitzer Building at noon
to-day.
He reviewed everything with the
shrewd avidity Of one who intends
making a book of all he sees. After
THE sight from the dome Is some
thing truly impressive. but Infinitely
more Tonderful is the activity displayed
MI. Teiang was dressed in the pic
turesque garb of his caste-maroon-
colored, rather tight-n fitting trousers,
long. clerical-looking coat OF the same
texture text s,i and yellow turban, embroidered
Although = Brahmin. Mr.. Telang say.
he has grown to be quite a Yankee,
and dispenses with every formality ex-
self as nearly as possible in touch with
the American people. whom he regards
as the most wonderful on tho face Of
"of course" he said. when 1 return
to India I shall have to atone for. this
broad view Of things that am taking:
ing the .Hedas. and burning rice and
buttermilk And 1t will also cost me a
| considerable pecuniary outlay to re-
cover my lost caste. Formerly. / could
no. have done so at all. but the influ-
ence of Western civilization has lib
! eralized every thing"
In religious matters. Mr.. Telang finds
America greatly wanting.
You have sent 30 many missionaries
to u.s." he said. land I see so little real
religious feeling displayed here. that
am forced to the belief that you have
exported SO much religion that very
little Is left at home"
Mr.. Telang Is very clever in mark
ing designs on cardboard. During the
interview this afternoon. he drew with
his thumbnail beautiful picture of a
violet. He is also a good and carefully
trained. singer. He showed cuts of the
VIVA and the sistar. stringed instru-
ments. Of which the former Ia said to
be the Oldest musical instrument in the
world. Performers on these Instruments
he says are regarded very mediocre II
| they cannot at each touch OF q chord
produce the whole chromatic scale.
After his return to this city in the
Fall. Mr.. Telang will lecture on Indian
manners, customs and religions. His
native place is Karwar. where his ances-
| tors, ne says, settled after being driven
out of Goa by the Portuguese, 200 years
| ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
fancy COMPLAINED OF.
Mrs. Muhlbauer Snys He Would Not
Arrest Her Assnilant.

Mrs. Felicia Muhlbauer. proprietress OF
clearinghouse at Sl2 East Fourteenth
street, called at Police Headquarters this
morning and made a complaint against
Policeman Joseph p. Fancy, Of the East
Fifth street station.
She says he refused to arrest Special
Officer Nckenna, who. she alleges, as
saulted her on Fourteenth street Wednes-
day night.
Fancy will be tried.
Mrs. Muhlbauer says that on the night
in question she was walking along
Fourteenth street, when McKenna
threw his arms about her. She
screamed for help. and a man named
Peter Loesch. who was standing on the
opposite side Of the street talking TO
her sister. Mrs. Spero, ran. 10 her as
slstance, and was knocked down by
McKenna. She says McKenna struck
her also.
He then ran away. she declares, and
entered the district Tammany Han
headquarters. on the southeast corner
OF Fourteenth street ard Second ave-
me.
During all this excitement, Mrs
Muhlbauer says. Policeman Fancy and
another patfolmHn were standing near
by, but MADE no effort to arrest No
Kenna. When she complained "a
the policemen ana took them 10 the
club house. she says they refused to ar
rest McKenna and told her to 20 home
Fancy and hls side partner. John W,
Royle were taken 10 Headquarters
This morning, Mrs Muhlbauor idcnt'-
fed Fancy, but could not swear 10
Boyle. and he was allowed to 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HIS PRISONER A POLICEMAN.
Omcer from Rhode Island ArresteA
for Attempted swindiinE.

Policeman O'Neil. OF the Ninth Pre-
cinct, saw a man acting suspiciously like
bunco steerer yesterday afternoon and
he arrested him. He also took his sup
posed victim to the station-house an .
witness.
The prisoner said he was George
Moore, a constable OF Providence, r. l.,
and showed his badge to the Sergeant
at the station. He also said he was an
Americanized Armenian.
The man who complained was Ahajan
Mellkian. and he was also an Armenian.
He said he had been accosted by Moore
on board the steamship Normandie. The
latter had told him that he had a war
rant fer his arrest. but later had taken
him TO a West street saloon and told
him that he would let him escape for
$40. Melikian said he had lived In Woon-
socket r. l., for several years. and was
q peddler He denied that he knew OF
any warrant against himself. and said he
thought Moore was trying TO swindle
He promised the police that he would
be on hand at Jefferson Market Court
this morning, and left the station-house,
He did not appear at court to-day, how
ever
Moore showed his bads, to Justice
Voorkis and denied that he had been
engaged In a swindle..
Justice Voorhis had to discharge
Moore on the complaint A loaded pis-
toi. which was found IN the Rhode
islanders pocket furnished an excuse
70. fnirg him s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
AGED, DYING, DESTITUTE.
PitiabIe Flight Of Mrs. stratton, DO,
and Her Daughter, 6S.

Mrs. Agnes stratton, ninety-nine years
old, Is lying on her death-bed. and her
daughter. Lizzie stratton, whose silver
locks prove her sixty-hve years. broken
In health. but with fortitude seldom met
with. 10 trying to make the last days Of
her old mother as comfortable as possi-
BILE.
Their home at 122 East Fifty-frst street
has been visited lately by dire misfor-
tune. Up to a few months ago the
Strattons were comparatively comfort
able. Sister Agnes was alive then. ana
her skill with the needle and tape meas
ure brought in enough money to LAY the
rent and furnish the little family OF
three with abundant food.
But consumption had Its dread grasp
on Agnes, and last Christmas day she
took to her bed. Five weeks ago the lit
tie fund that the maiden sisters had put
by with which to bury their aged mother
when Providence saw ut to carry her
away was used up to pay for Agnes
funeral.
Llzzie's falling sight makes II impos
business her sister Agnes had built UP.
and since her daughters death the old
lady has been lowering between life and
death. so that Lizzie has not dared &c
leave her TO go in search Of work.
Pride and spirit OF Independence have
friends she has. The rent is two months
overuue and the agent is going to call
for II Monday. There Is not a dollar In
the house to give him. 1t Is hardly ne
cesSary TO tell charitable people more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
ALL ACCUSE JOSEPH.
Mrs, Goldenson Swears He De-
manded $500 ITO Fix the Judge"
Her Husband and Brother.in.l aw
Fully Confederate Her.
Their A1ldavits Submitted to ,yusticA
Andrews This Morning.

Lawyer Abraham joseph. who. last
Thursday Afternoon, was charged bv
Lawyer George II. Epstein before Jus
tice Andrews In Supreme Court t,nsr..
bers with having secured $500 from Mr~
Sarah Goldenson by telling her that II
was necessary to fix the Judge" in two
suits she had pending In the City Court
before Chief Judge Ehrlich, spent most
OF this morning In Supreme Court Cham
beers waiting for Lawyer Epstein to az
pear and file the affiiavits which he haA
promised to produce In suSocrt Of the
charges.
While waiting Lawyer Joseph said -
an Evening World" reporter:
Il only want chance to clear rpysesf
OF these false charges. / made a de-
mand on Lawyer Epstein last night to
be allowed to examine the affidavlts he
was to file to-day, but he refused to al.
low me to- He showed me what pur-
ported to be copies, and II they were they
Will by no means support the charges
made by Lawyer Epstein"
At IL o'clock. when Justice Andrews
adjourned court Mr.. Joseph had not
seen Mr. Epstein in court, SO he went
to Justice Andrewss chambers and
asked II the affldavits had been filed.
They have, and have read them"
replied the Justice.
seph permission to copy the affidavits,
so that he might prepare his answer,
The principal affidavit filed is Mrs. Col
densons There are others by her hus-
| band and son-in-law and also ~ Law.
yer Epstein.
In her afiidavit Mrs. Goldenson swears
regarding the agreement which Joseph
alleges she signed to pay his brother,
Herman Joseph. $500 as counsel to. IN
the cases. that she never saw Herman
Joseph uptil the day Of the trial Of the
She declares that two or three weeks
after the cases were tried Abraham
Joseph came to her with q paper. he
SO she claims, that in order to get tn;
money involved It would be necessary
to give the Judge who tried the cases
years to get the money, 4 at all;
He told her also, she alleges. that i'm:
mediately after the paper was signed
She says that she does not read Eng.
lish. and at that time refused to sign
the paper. She swears that both she
and her husband believed that Lawyer
$500. and made. the representations he
did as q subterfuge.
Mrs: Goldenson also claims that Law:
times about the matter. ana finaiIy she
spoke to her son-ir-.aw, Jacob Richman.
The next evening. she alleges. Lawyer
ser hsband ani
his assertion ,sa that 4 would be necessary
s said the s. o wHea Ssvs to 3:
Would sign the paper, his brother. Her.
you'd *. the
when she collected the judgments due
her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The Miranda Is an iron screw steamer
OF LIES tons and Is commanded by Capt.
Farrell. She Is a very strong boat. and.
although the excursion does not contem-
rlate entering the Ice pack she IL con-
siiered able to withstand all ordinary
saueezes from the Ice. DR.. Cook has
chartered the Miranda from the Red
Cross Company for two and q half
months and Is the responsible manager
of the excursion.
The cost of the trip Is $500 for each
person. which includes all expenses. The
eXcursionists are limited to sixty In
number. and this morning over ffty pas
sengers had already placed their bag
gag. in their cabins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MIRANDA.

Some Of the leading scientists in the
country are Eoins north on the Miranda.
fro'e:.oi Of Asr,cuituTe. Yale; G. Fred
Wright, Professor OF Harmony OF Sci
ence. ObeIl!n; Prof. B. e Jillson. Super
fessor OF Zoology. Kansas State Univer-
sity; Prof. Charles E. Hite, University
Of Pennsylvania; Prof A. 4. Freeman.
Andover. and Prof. Elias p. Lyon. OF
Chicago.
These gentlemen will attend to all
scientific details and most Of the ex,
w The vii sSoo psss s.s and
reindeer and other big game of the
Yale boat crew. and William Bryce. jr. !;
orr,ho SStf u the p Mf1i'enhy the
The objective point OF the Miranda is
the tn" ns. ss e the v Resry p sxgsS
extension Into the higher north II the
Ice and weather conditions permit. On
the way up various Tit points points on on, the
ploring and hunting parties afforded a
chance to make inland trips.
The return to New York will be made
in time to meet the expiration OF the
Dr. Cook says that his party have
not made any special provision for
heavy clothing. as where the Mira nda
VIII go tHS Will NOT ue
lower than from &c to As degrees. Food
supplies for six months have been
shipped.
TIE Miranda takes back 20 the North
ten EsquimauS. Two OF them came
down with Dr. Cook from Labrador las,
year. one OF these two is a girl. said
10 be the belle Of the Polar regions.
The remaining eight. three men and FIVE
WON n. formed part OF the band Of
Esqu!maux which was on exhibition ct
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. They are
totally destitute and dependent on
charity Tor subsistence ana transporta-
ton to their homes.
Although their exhibitions were well
patror!zcd In Chicago, and much money
taken in. the unfortunate strangers say
tNl' they themselves got no pay and
bat little food. They were brought to
America by the Esquimaux Arctic Exhi-
biti n Company. which, the Esquimaix
state. guaranteed their passage home,
guarantee which. they say. has not
been kept The rest " the Esguimaux
went on 70 California TO be exhibited at
ne san Francisco Midwinter Fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
"HAPPY JACK" KILLED.
Crushed to Death While Riding on
a Load Of Lumber.

John Carolin. thirty-three years old, OF
500 West Twenty-ninth street. was
crushed to death in the lumber yard at
37s West street at o'clock this morn
ing.
He was driving into the yard with a
load Of lumber. land was caught between
the truck and a pile of planks. His life
was crushed out before the team could
be stopped. He died almost instantly. -,
The entrance to the yard Is covered
with low roof supported by three ex-
posed cross-beams.
The load driven by Carolin came to
within one foot Of the beams. He was
sitting on top OF the load Before go
ing into the entrance he was cautioned
to duck his head He did SO at first and
passed the first two, beams safely. but
before he got to the third beam he
seemed to grow excited and bobbed up
his head.
He struck against the beam and the
upper part OF his skull was literally
crushed to pieces between the beam and
the planks.
street police station, where his widow
and two children Identified him. He was
/, robust. cheerful. man. and was known
as Happy Jack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
FINE, IF 1T DOESN'T RAIN.
Mr.. Dunn Fears that . Thunder.
storm Ia Scheduled.

Beneath the broad. expansive smile
with which Phoebus. the sun god, floods
the earth to-day. there turks an Gnarchis-
tic enemy. which MIR. Dunn. Scrutinizer
Of Celestial Bodies. fears will break
loose tonight and tear things wide open
in the heavens.
Old Boreas Mr.. Dunn thinks, has an
air-tight cinch on every meteorological
condition which goes to make up an Al
"dunder- und bitten" storm.
There is an uncomnonly high rate OF
humidity. 81. this noon. which betokens
an almost fun tap Of moisture, and all
II requires for a first-class fusillade OF
aerial artillery Is little higher pressure
Of temperature than Is now prevailing
At o'clock today New Iorkers knew
that /, was bouui to be- ipe day. Their
mometers registered but IS degrees, which
old Aesculaplus himself l. on record AZ
saying is just -" correct thing 10 have
IN tho line of temperature, the i!luSlE"
little bubble OF mercury, however, ca
pered up degrees Dy nigh moon. and
is climbing hadn't stopped, either. d..
II was due to Eurgie to and fro = Few
sIees at the outside. with the cShilarat-
Ing westerly zsphyrs caressiEs the Dr1"s
"However," added Mr, Dunn "thera
are those conditions existing which ma!
amalga mate to-nicht, ana r. hey 40.
th,re'T ha a Jim Hickey thur Ter storm y"
Mr.. Dunn chuck'ed IN Guy faWKcs
fashion that made the cert" III ire Equ!'
able building appear Gui'e srussome 70
'' II j" not say there Will be storm,
hut the elements are ripe for II. II II
10 sn,t materthliZr "a, ani MT a.! pn IN,
az fne and breezy and lovely n day TO-
morrow as we are having now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS.
Webster Absconded from Acker,
NcrraII & Condits Employ.

A despatch from st. Louis to-day tell
ing of the arrest of Charles W. Web
ster. of this city. on charge OF en-
beGzlement, clears UP the mystery of
Webster's disappearance about two
months ago.
Webster. who is thirty-nve years old.
and married was employed for over
two years as a bookkeeper by Acker.
Neral & Condit in their establishment
at College place and Chambers streets.
\ bout June | he left the office. as usual.
after business hours. and never came
back.
An examination OF his books showed
that his accounts were SO tangled that
the firm felt justified In calling the
matter to the attention OF the police.
Webster was traced to ST. Louis,
where ne was arrested yesterday. He
agreed to return to New York without
reQuisition papers.
Mr.. Frank Merrall said to-day that he
could give no information concerning
the alleged embezzlement. The amount
taken was not. he said. as large as u
was thought It first, but he refused
TO state how much II was.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
AUCTION SALE INA CEMETERY.
That Is on the Cards if a Marble
Worker Isn't Paid.
Benisch Can't Collect III, Bill for n
Monument.

An auction sale amid tombs. with the
Sheriff's red flag waving from the top
Of "A monument and his auctione.- '--ll-
Ing out funrrea. Going, going. gone
IS the tableau that may Ne expected
some day next week. with Cypress Hil
Cemetery to furnish the stage, scenery
and accessories.
John Benisch. whose traffic Is in sculp-
| tured memorials TO the departed. and
whose mandatory IL located at Cres-
| cent and Jamaica avenues, just outside
| the entrance to the cemetery, will figure
In the role OF cruel old man." for 1t Is
at his Instance that the leading charac-
| ter--the Sheriff--is likely to be called
upon the scene of action.
sesn' .hat year So as9 sss
called upon Marble-Cutter Benisch tc
procure a hitting embodiment OF their
grief Various designs were shown, and
bore upon the bereaved purchasers.
The fact that 1t needed considerable
:x%e sFs sadness a end1 To the
expense OF the monument. 1t was duly
erected and admired. and there the In
terest OF the mourners seemed to wane
| Not so Benisch. with whom sorrow does
not figure on the ledger.
| The matter rested where the stone
did. until Benisch, having little hope
OF payment, invoked special law
passed to 1T just such difficulties
| Should the price not be Forthcoming
with promptitude, the stone will be sold
at auction, and will no doubt serve &c
| mark the rest OF some other late la
mented" whose relatives have purses
as long as their sorrows.
In 1883 a law was passed at the urgent
appeal OF the Associated Graveston'
Cutters putting their product In the
category OF structures. and thereby rem
| dering them liable to mechanics ant
other building liens. The law has seldom
| been found necessary in application.