davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
tai QUARREL OVER HOGS.
, Nebraska Farmer Dead and
Two Wounded.


ECCMSEH, Neh., July I.--As the re-
/ OF a bloody shooting ARRAY jus; over
line in Pawnee County yesterday one
in is dead and two seriously wounded.
aries Schults, rich German farmer.
th his sons, Charles and Frank, live
.ighbors to James Abbot. well-to-do
ID respected farmer The neighbors
I've had trouble on account Of Abbot
lowing his hogs 10 run at large, Yes
fday the elder Schultz with his son
barles started out to shoot the hogs,
81 when they met Abbot young Schultz
lot him. Abbot was MORALLY wounded.
(hile tle elder Schulz ana Charles were
hdeavoring u escape they met three
(puty sheriffs, C.im TAYLOR, Jack cas-
|rd and II. RAMON. They refused 10
bit aai the deputies shot both father
hi sdn. The OLD man is dead, but
harles escaped TO the woods. Frank
las captured and brought to this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
LYONS'S FATHER ARRESTED.
Charged with Stealing n Suit of
Clothes In Harlem.

Michael Lyons, siXty-four years old.
and homeless. was held in $500 bail for
trial In Harlem Police Court this morn
ing, charged with the larceny OF a suit
of clothes, the property Of John Appel
baum, of 1883 Second avenue.
Lyons was begging at Appelbaum's
house yesterday. and while Mrs. Appel
baum's back was turned. he is said to
have walked out with the clothes
Policeman Long. OF the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station, who
arrested Lyons, recognized in him the
father of Dan Lyons, one OF the Whyo
Gang. who was hanged In the Tombs
about six years ago for murder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
MUSIC HAD CHARMS.
hut George Franklin should Have
Hal on Respectable Clothes.

Justice Goctting, in the Lee Avenue
Court Williamsburg, to-day, hell
Gcorse Franklin Tor examination on a
charge OF larceny.
Franklin. who is "a thing OF shreds
and patches" was walking along Lex
iEEton avenue yesterday afternoon,
when he noticed "A mandolin lying on
the window sill OF 400, the home or
Warren smith.
As there was no one around 10 inter
ferc, Franklin was quickly transformed
from a Weary Walker into "a wander
ing minstrel" Then he sirolled down
the street strummlng on the mandolin,
ight-hearted and gay.
AT the next corner Franklin met Po-
liceman Link. who, thinking that rag
ged tramp and a sllver-trimmed mando-
lin did not go well together, locked the
man up,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
FOUR SAILORS DROWNED.
Schooner Glad Tidipgs sunk in
Collision with II steamer.
by Associated Press }

10Y As>l' !a''i lFess
DETROIT, Mich, July H.-The little
schooner Glad Tid!ngS was sunk in the
Detroit River near Ecorse early Sunday
morning by the whalebaCk propeller
Path Finder. A portion of the
schooner's rigging remained hanging
on the steamers bows and was identi-
fed yesterday as that of the Glad It'd
inss.
The crew were all drowned. They are
Wes;phal his Brother ]SsePh Gsy gIs
and August MIME, all OF Detroit The
Glad Tidlngs was formerly owned by
Capt BUnly. the sailor evangelist, and
used as gospel ship. \ misunder-
standing OF the steamers signals seems
to have caused the collision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Heat and Disease Making Cnses for
Kings Comfy COroners.

Two sudden deaths were reported by
the Brooklyn police this morning. sup
posed to have been partly due to the
heat.
Concord h. Stencke. twenty-seven, OF
CO.. Firth avenue, Brooklyn, died sud
denly this morning. a physician who
was called said that heart disease and
the heat were the causes,
The Coroner was also notified OF the
death OF Bridget shea, five days old
parents. II Is said, were too poor to
employ physician.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
WIFE.MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Louisville Negro Takes Two Lives
with a Razor.
lpy Associated Pressl

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 3l.-A brutal
was committed here last evening
at 1918 West Madison street. Thomas
Evans. colored, thirty years old, cut his
wife'S throat from ear 10 ear with a
razor, nearly severing her head from her
body. He then committed suicide by cut
ting his own throat.
Evans was jealous OF his wife and they
Quarrelled frequently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
SAVED FROM LYNCHING.
Belgian Accused of Assaulting His
Daughter.

PONTIAC, r. l., July 3l.-The arrest
of jacques Butcher, Belgian. by IA
deputy sheriff from East Greenwich,
prevented his being lynched by the citi.
zens of this town. Butcher assaulted
his fourteen-year-old daughter and left
her with her mouth full OF poison ivy
leaves, after beating her into insensi-
biity, lying half covered with water
In swamp.
Butcher then went home TO sleep. The
girl cannot live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
A Serious Hair-PuIIing Contest.

Minnie Hawley and Kate Calvin had a hair
pulling contest in the tenement-houss at 400
East Forty-elghth street last night Minnie was
considerably stronger than Kate, and finally
threw her down n night OF stairs, Kate was 90
bad% injured lis the fan that she was removed
" FlkNsr Hospital Minnie Ma arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ACCUSED IN NEWARK.
Ex-Business Man OF That Place
Charged with Conspiracy.

NORRISTOWN. Pa, july a.-W. H.
Hutchins, alias John u. Bensin, of
Jacksonville, this county, was taken
to Newark. y. j., yesterday to answer
A charge Of conspiracy. 1t is alleged
that hutchins kept clothing store on
Broadway, Newark about Two years
ago, and, in company with a partner
named Irving, defrauded New Jersey
people out Of about $4,000 and de-
Camped.
Irving went 10 Europe and Hutchins
came here and took a position as a
sewing machine agent,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
England After Jabez BalfOur.


LONDON, July Sl.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette says that a secret compact has
been arranged between the Argentine
Republic and Great Britain by which
Jabez Balfour, the fugitive ex-Member
of Parliament. wanted in this country
on account of his connection with sew
eral collapsed companies. will be sur
rendered regardless of the extradition
treaty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Japan Is Worrying Spain.


MADRID. July 3l.-Misgivings are ON
cIally expressed here regarding the pos
sible result TO the Philippine Islands in
the event of Japan becoming the domi-
nant power in the far East. 1t Is said
to be possible that Japan might utilize
the troubles at Mindanao Island, Mala{
Archipelago. as a pretext to execute hep
ambitious designs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Rolled on the Fire-rscnpe.

Samuel Levine. three years old. while asleep
on .nt fu-ss,ope on la. ..lrth foo 40
Essex Stree last night rolled OF and Eel into
tie yard HIS skull was fractured and he was
taklA 10 Co ,trneur Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
oniing EveHt-.

Annual Summernghts festival OF the Chautau.
qua Club. formerly the Charles ] Mccormack
Association. tomorrow evening al Lion Park.
Annual outing Of the White House Mutual Aid
Society Sunday, Aug 10. at Timer Park, Ben.
sonhurst-b By -the-Sea-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Menthcr Forecast.

Tn. weather forecast for the ;hirty-aI hours
ending At s P. NJ, Tomorrow Is as follows: Fair
to-day and Wednesday, except possibly thun-
der showers thu evening or tonight; cooler
winds becoming northeTy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
TOURIST STEAMER AGROUND.
Michwern's Passengers Landed On
an Ininhnbited Island.

CIRlSTIANIA, July 3l.-The British
tourist steamer Michwera is aground
near Askengo!d, on the Norwegtans
coast. The passengers were landed on
an unnha bited island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
No Bodies Found at Hastings.

HASTINGS. n. Y. July 3l.-The bodies OF
enry Hebialn, George Clippers and Jacob
hmidt all Of New York City, who were
Fowned by the capszlng Of sailboat In the
udson River sunday afternoon. have not been
|ashed ashore in WestChester County, The
! day yesterday watching for the bodies, have
)bandoned the search
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

YoNKERS y. Y, July N-Peter Donahue
who resided at East View. was KILLED last nigh
by falling from a high stone wall,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Appropriation nil Approved.
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July sl.-The Presi-
dent has approved the legislative, En-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
But 1t Will Be Succeeded by a
Hotter One than Ever.
July, 1894, Beats All Records in the
CaIOric Line.
So Far New York Is Very Long on
Heat and Short on Rain.
HEAT RECORD.

The warmest previous July 81 In 1880.
when the thermometer registered 81. On the
same date last year the temperature was SO.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

Iulian o. Davidson, the wcll'known
marine artist, died a. his home i'll South
Nyack, ~ J., on Monday, night, Mr.,
Davidson's S marine sketches and paint
ings are familiar to every magazine
reader and art lover in this country.
Gen. New says: You can state as
coming from me that Mr., Harrison will
not be candidate in 1896. He has
made no efforts in that direction, and
will make uouc neither will his friends.
A little daughter OF Mr.. Bond, at
Madison, Fla, put her hand in hen's
nest and was bitten by a moccasin. The
child died in two hours.
The Indian rs Il soldier has proven a
dismal failure, Uncle Sam is now en-
gagged in disbandins companies of them
as fast rs possible,
Arnot's draperv warehouse and three
adjoining buildings, Dublin, Ire, burnet
this morning loss l2,5O0,00O.
DR.. Sam Houston, son of Sam Hous
ton, the Texas hero and statesman, dice
at Houston, Texas.
German army officials have aban
doned peanut flour as food.
Athens had another severe carthquak
yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
THEY'VE COT TOGEI 7sa''
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S CAU.
Gus ON THI. TARIFF.
The Income Tax Feature MOdi
fled SO As TO satisfy All Demo
outline of Amendments

WAsnlNGToN, May 4.-By vote OF 81
to one, six of the Al Democrats being
absent, the Democratic Senators in
caucus yesterday adopted a resolution
agreeing to support the tariff hill Of the
finance committee, including the compro-
mise amendments that have been agreed
upon.
The vote showed what those who had
called the caucus expected The roll was
called in order to place all on record and
81 seven senators voted in favor of the
resolution and and one senator Hill
against it. The vote was received with
genuine qualification as many of the
senator's believed it sgniticd chat the
tariff bill would pass.
In the Senate today MIR. Vest, member
of the Finance committee, presented the
amendments to the tariff bill agreed upon
in this conference. They all relate to the
income tax to be collected from corpora
tions, providing for a tax OF > per cent.
OH net profits or income above ordinary
expenses OF all banks, trusts, railroads,
insurance and other companies, not to
apply, however, to building and loan as
sociatons that make loans to their share
holders.
The amendments ,yrrr laid nu / he ahlc
and ordered printed
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
NJ AKING READY.
Sub Committees to Prepare for
the Pharmacists.

The citizens committee on entertain
ment OF the American Pharmaceutical
associations convention, to be held in
Ashcvlle September 3 to inclusive, met
at the Battery Park hotel Yesterday
afternoon. Fred. A. Hull was made a
member OF the general committee and
the following subcommittee were ap.
pointed:
On iinancc-Geo. S. Powell, W. B.
Gwyn, W. c. Carmichael, Fred. A. Hull,
DR.. John Hey Williams, Dr. !. \, Bur
roughS
On printing and advertising S,
Rogers w. +, Randolph, L. =. Mckis-
sick, DR.. {. S. Jordan.
On excursions-C. ". Murphy, l.. =.
McLoud Cha3 McNamee, DR.. 7. G.
Smith, DR.. ". D. IIi!iard, DR.. S. Westray
Battle.
On livery-lI. L. Heinitsh, Il. S. Wor-
then, b. p. Steele, ]. T. Amiss.
The Mayor and Capt White 6. Smith
as local secretary OF the A. p. A., will act
in con nlnnction with and as members o.
these subcommittee. A subcommittee
on the program, consisting of the Mayor
as chairman, Nat. S. Rogers as secrc-
tary, White c. Smith and the chairman
OF each of the four subcommittee was
appointed to act on reports of the com
| nittees. The chair requests that these
subcommittee elect their chairmcn and
inform the secretary at the earliest date
possible.
The committee on printing and advcr
tising was instructed to pr pare an artl-
Gle setting forth the advantages and at
fractions of Asfcyiie as meeting place
ior the association and 10 insert this in
the various pharmaceutical journals,
+. W. Hancock, secretary of the State
association, addressed the meeting and
stated at the last convention both Hot
Springs, Ark, aud Montreal made
strong bids for the meeting this year, but
that Ashcviilc won by about 20 votes
1t will be four months before the convcn
tion but the time is none too long tc
successfully prepare tor the task of ell
tcrtaning, in Ashcvillc style, over SOC
visitors. The hearty cooperation o
citizens, with the members of the com
mittcc, will make the affair success:
| wort nv OF the city.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
sCu0aI. DAYS ARE DER
Graduating Exercisss "A. Orange
Street school

Bouquets and pots of flowers were
bountiiul at the graduating exercises OF
The Orange street school this morning.
There were four full graduates and four
partial graduates. The sweet girl grad
uatcs" booked their best, The exercises
opened with prayer by Rev, Mr., Banks
OF Conpccticut, aud after essays, music,
ETC., the diplomas were presented by Su-
perintcndent EggleSton, Chairman West
bcirg unavoidably absent,
At Bailey street school the children
were first taken into Mrs. Fcatherston's
room and had exercises consisting OF
songs and rectatious. While this part
of the program was taking place, the
teachers and friends took tables and
chairs in the little grove near the school
and upon the tables spread a delightful
lunch of which the children partook with
full enjoyment The treat was donated
by friends, teachers and patrons OF the
school. All the children went home very
happy.
At Montlord avenue and Catholic Hill
schools, songs, recitations, drills, etc.
appropriate to the end of school work
and the beginning OF vacation, occupied
the children until about 1870, when the
schools adjourned,
The class day exercises given yes
terday afternoon by the graduating
class were unusually interesting. The
class history and class plohpccy wcr'
humorous, the hits at the teachers being
Thoroughly enjoyed by the pupils.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
A Reply to Mr.. Guugcr,

EDITOR THE CITlzEN:-Mr. l. NJ.
Gudger, r,, in letter published in The
CITIZEN of Yesterday, in trying to cX
plain why he signed the call and then
backed out, says he "joincd the move
ment on the representation that the con-
vention was called by minority OF the
committee" that upon investigation he
found that several members had refused
to act. He further says that he lob
served at once that it was Republican
scheme, the purpose of which was to
create confusion in the Democratic ranks
and thus crablc that party to get into
power in this county and city"
In view of the fact that we served on
a committee with Mr.. Gudgcr to prepare
the call Tor the mass meeting, in the
preparation of which he took the leading
part; and inasmuch as he has publicly
stated that Misrepresentation had been
made to him about the convention and
that it was scheme to turn the county
and city over to the Republicans, all Of
which statements he makes without Civ
ing his authority, leaving the impression
that all this scheme was being carried out
by the Democrats who Joined in the mass
meeting CALL and as we are proud of the
part we took in this call, we wish thus
publicly to state that any insnuation
on the part of Mr.. Gudser that he was
drawn into this movement by any
Misrepresentation on our part is abso-
T.. AL, t,1. k,I brr l,,r c
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
WITH A kAZOR.
Az Ind,g nant Wife SIashes Louisa
Phillips OH Hail street.

Mrs. Anna Paine, who lives on Hall
street, objected to the attentions which
she suspected her husband, John Paine,
bestowed on Louisa Phillips, the 20
wears old daughter of Mrs. Nancy Phil
lips, also of Hall street. About O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Paine went to
the home of Mrs, Phillips and found
Paine there. The indignant wife drew a
razor and cut Louisa a number OF times
on the shoulders and in the back and
breast, inilicting dangerous wounds.
Mrs. Phillips ran to her daughters aid,
and the outraged wife was made to
dcsist.
Paine skipped through window
when his wife entered the house.
Mrs, Paine, with a babe in arms, was
taken before Justice Frank Carter,
where she said she was a hard working
woman and supported her husband, who
in return gave her nothing but blows.
She said also that when she went to the
Phillips house she found her husband
holding Louisa in his lap.
Justice Carter fixed Mrs. Painc's bond
at 5000 and released her on her rccogni-
zance for appearance at court.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
One Vie " OF MIR. Gudger's Letter,

EDITOR THE CITIZEN N;--Mr. ]. NJ. Gud-
gers letter of Yesterday is about the
"deadcst give away" the writer has ever
seen in print.
Hc gives notice thus early, i'll advance
of the defeat which he clearly now secs
is in store for his faction, that the de-
ieated band of disallcctcd Democrats
will take their "revenge, revenge" in
November next, by assisting Richmond
Pearson to defeat the Democratic nom.
ince for Congress, This is not the first
time Richmond Pearson ever ran against
n Democratic nominee, nor will it be the
first time that a number of the so.callct
Straightouts, now attempting to rule OF
ruin the party, supported Richmond
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04

Pearson in his ambitious schemes.
Facts are facts, and history is
history. 1t is not at all neces-
sary to call names. The
people know these men. They know
how much reliance is to be placed i'll
their Democracy, when The crucial test
of self interest is applied. We have
thought all along that we could trust
our own Democracy when political issues
properly the subject of party contest
was involved. We have thought all
along that we knew from what element
OF the Democratic party Mr.. Pearson ex-
pected to draw whatever support he
will get from it. Mr.. Gudger may calm
his fears. The support Mr.. Pearson will
get from the Democratic party will beck
ceedingly weak in numbers, and weaker
in point of weight and influence.
g,.tti DnuIpgr1I
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.

",. ..'"'' '','''''''' ,.'''''',''''7 Pphh''"
Miss Mae Parker and Mrs Crouch,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04

villa; the Order Has D0ne-Na
iiOnal Council to Meet Here.

EDITOR THE ClrMEN:-ln thursdays
paper YOU had an article concerning the
National Council Junior Order OF nitcd
American Mechanics meeting in Ashe-
vile in June, and we called upon the
citizens of Ashevilc to contribute to en-
tcrtain them while here. want to say
it will pay from tlnanciaI standpoint.
This body OF representatives, wi number
from 100 to 100 besides their families.
Suppose they leave only SO apiece here
that will be nearly $4,000. That is
putting it at very low estimate, for
they will be here four or five days. 1t
will pay in another way-in advertising
our city. There will be people from 2S
different states, besides from allOvcr this
State, and if we entertain them nicely we
all know that it will do more to adver
tisc this town than 81 900 worth OF lit
crature. Then Ashevile will he enter
tanning an organization that has done
as much or more than any other organ
zation to uphold the American institu-
tons, especially the schools. We believe
if the people Of Ashcvillc knew the prn-
ciples OF our order they would not hcsi-
tate to give literally to entertain this
noble body that is to meet here in June.
This order has met every attack that has
been made on our public schools in this
country, and has downcd their adver-
sary in every case. We did not think we
would have to call on the good people OF
Ashevlile for this purpose when we i'll
vitcd them here, but owing to the hard
times and the scarcity of money we arc
obliged to call on the people to help us.
We only ask for $3.50, and VIC hope when
the committee waits on the citizens they
will respond as literally as they can and
we know they will never regret it.
Geo. II. Barnham.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
Dia Not Refuse TO Act.

EDlroR THE CIrlzEN:--In a letter of
Mr. J. NJ. Gudger as published in THE
CITIZEN OF yesterday, Mr.. Gudgcr makes
the statement that several members of
the executive committee had refused to
act.
wish to say that so tar as am cor
ccrned, this is not true. The only invi.
tation ever had to act with the com
mittce was given while was confined
to my room with sick ness, and, as | un-
derstand, was the only meeting the con'-
mittee ever held Geo. S. Powell
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04

National Leaguc-Baltimorc s, Brook
lyn 3; Washington s, Boston 10; phila-
delphia Z, New York 4; Cleveland Z,
Louisville .; Pittsburg 6, st. Louis, 2;
Chicago Cincinnati, no game.
Southern Leaguc-New Orleans ., Sa.
vannah 1; Nashville 8, Atlanta 16
Charleston 10, Memphis 10; Macon 5
Mobile 8;
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
Couldn't "I'cddie" In Leicester.

EDITOR THE CrrIzEN:--I noticed in a
card to your paper signed by Messrs.
Chambers. Weaver and Nandiver, that
the country is all Tor Capt, Thos. w.
Now will Just say here, that if he was
running in Leicester township he would
get left. !. A. Miller
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-04
SECOND MUSICALE.
Program at Prof CrOucI's East
Evening.

At the residence OF Prof and Mrs. Ii.
L. Crouch on Pine street, the following
program was given last evening by their
pupils, the teachers assisting:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-27
INVITATION ACCEPTED.
Dayy Crockett Post Replies to Pat
CIeburne Camp.

As stated in The News Satur.
day, Pat Cleburne Camp, at its
meeting Friday night, extended an
invitation to the members of Davy
Crockett Post No. 70, Grand Army
of the Republic, to join with them
in the parade at the annual state
encampment of the United Confer
ate veterans. The following com
munication under date of March
Goth has been forv arded to the ad
jutant of the camp and fully ex.
plains itself:
Adjt. J. G. Fennell, Pat Cleburne
Camp, United Confederate Ve'e
rams: Please acc pit the most sin
cere thanks and kindest consdera.
tion of mutual good will and
friendly vepera'ion from Dsvy
Crockett Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, for your generous and
considerate invitation for us to par
ticipate in the re union of our past
enemies-ln arms, now brothers In
support of one country and one flag.
Please notify us of your routes,
march, and programme and we
will, as Post, be with you and by
our presence in union with your
camp, confirm our protestations of
friendship. With high esteem and
a desire for q closer relationship,
we remain, yours fraternallY,
j. McCUNE, Pest Adjutant.