davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-28
The Cath Contributions.

The Evening worid''.................... 500. 90
Previously acknowledged. ................ 225. p
Col. William L. and Walter L. Sim. Park
Theatre, Brooklyn 800
Thomas Rockford, Brooklyn. .............. 500
A Deaf 10
NJ. Tracy, Warren street ................. 100
More money was added to-day to the
cash fund of THE Evening world's''
Free FOOD Commission. ITS money
makes the mare CO." and money will
help to feed the starving and to fill the
baskets of the desolate people who are
dependent this Winter upon their more
fortunate fellow-citizens because of the
scarcity of employment for the family
wage-earners.
Mayor Schieren's police census, just
completed. shows that there are 6 1915
wage-workers out of work in Brooklyn.
A careful canvass of New York a few
weeks ago discovered $1,000 unemployed
w~ork.ngmen and workingwomen in this
city. That makes the appalling total Of
more than 1913, 900 people who usually
work in these two princely cities. but
who now have no work to do. No work
means no wages; no wage means moth
ing to buy fuel and food with. and that
means cold and starvation.
Most of these l23, 900 are heads of fam
lilies, or the sole support of families.
These families must be fed in some way.
Many schemes have been devised in both
cities for the reliet of the helpless. THE
Evening World' Free Food Commission
is only one, but it is declared to be the
most practical of all the schemes yet
devised.
The TbOusnnds Fed.
Up to the closing of the doors of 90 MUIR
ray street yesterday 80, 900 people. repre-
senting that humble OF families. or more
than $4,000 helpless men, women and
children, had received food from The
Evening Worlds" Free Food Commits
walton for three days each at least.
1t is a stupendous work: a tremen-
of New York are doing for their fellow
travellers through this world. and the
readers of The Evening World who
are not commission merchants or gro
GERS, or butchers or bakers or produce
dealers can help immensely with their
One visit to the daily distribution of
food is enough to mellow the ~stoniest
heart. and tender hearts weep for the
suffering poor,
one visit generally makes a helper Of
the visitor. and thus contributions OF
money, food and other things flow in.
Col. Sims Contribution.
Among the contributions to be ac-
| knowledged to-day Is a S25 check from
Col. William L. Sim and Walter l..
Sim, proprietor and manager of Brook
lyn's famous Park Theatre. The Messrs.
Sim have given away to charity this
| Winter more thar s 1900. Their we'll
known charitable hearts make the Sims
shining marks for all promoters OF char
contribution of a SIS check signed by
Walter L. Sim, for Col, w. z. Sim, who
is now touring the South in search OF
health. Is all the more gratifying.
Thomas Rockford, the popular manager
Of the Postal, Telegraph Gable. Company,
Of Brooklyn. is another man who couldn't
ity going or without a share In II, and
he put a crisp s. bill IN the hand OF the
manager
utes, was much depressed when she
found that she had only a solitary dina
and an Elevated Railway ticket In her
The evening world., 1894-02-28
STARVING BABIES BETTER.
Their Mother IN n Prisoner ON
UInckweIrs Island.

The two starving babies that We're
taken to Bellevue Hospital by Agent
Mulligan, of the Society for the Proven
ton of cruelty to Children. yesterday
are rapidly regaining strength, and may
be turned over TO the Society to-day.
The babies are Joseph. and Mamie
Sweeney, aged respectively two years
and fifteen months, and were found at
80 Horatio street. The mother was re-
Gently sent to Blackwells sland.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
BYRNES AND PRICES CALL.
Long Consultation ut the District
Attorneys Office.

Supt. Byrnes inc Police Capt. Price.
of the West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton, both called at the District-Attor-
ney's Office early this morning. Col.
Fellows being at home i'll. Supt. Byrnes
had a long conversation with Assistant
District-Attorney Vernon NJ. Davis and
Herman Oelrichs, Foreman Of the Grand
Jury.
Capt. Price went upstairs to the floor
where the Grand Jury meets. and sat
silently in an obscure corner, smoking
a cigar. Foreman Oelrichs went to AS
sistant District-Attorney joni ID. Lind
says office, where he remained about
half an hour.
No official information of the nature
of the business before the Grand Jury
could be learned.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
FORESTER IN TROUBLE.
burgess Charged with MisapprOpri-
ntihE SIP of the Order Money.

Joseph d. Burgess, a drug clerk, of 81
Third street, Brooklyn. and e~x-Financlal
Secretary OF Court Fulton No. 7.llO. An
Client order ~ Foresters Of America, was
held FOR examination on March . in 81. O0c
BAH in Butler street Police Court, Brook
lyn, this morning.
lie was charged with approprlatlng
moneys OF the Furesters to his own use
by Frederick Smell, OF 400 Third avenue.
Brooklyn, an officer OF Court Fulton.
Smell says that some time between Dec.
20. 1852. and oct. 30. 1893. Burgess misap-
propriatel $ll2, Burgess says he can ac-
nancy
The evening world., 1894-02-28
WITHHELD A W BOOK,
Journeyman Dietrich Has Foreman
Bruchtfeld Arrested.

Justice Watson, in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg, to-day, was called
upon to decide a nov case, and in con-
sequence he held Herman Bruchtfeld, of
495 Hart street, for further examination
Under a law of the Master Brewers
Association. passed in 1887, no man can
be employed by any brewer unless he
has a book certifying as to his character.
which book Is given to him by the As
ISOLATION.
Bruchtrelt. who is the foreman of
Obermeyer & Liebmann's brewery. Is
charged with having withheld the book
which belongs to Valentine Dietrich, a
Without this book Dietrich cannot get
work
The evening world., 1894-02-28

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-The Times. re-
ferrtng to the decision in the case of
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin against
the British Museum. demands that an
act be adopted which will prevent the
British Museum from being "bowdler-
ized," No time. 1t says, should be lost
in making another action such as that
Of Mrs. Martin impossible.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
TRIED TO END HIS LIFE.
stewart Inhaled Gas and Is Held
for Attempting Suicide.

George Stewart, of 800 Ainslee street,
was held II the Even street Court,
williamsburg, to-day on a charge of at
TEMPTED suicide. Stewart has been out
of work for some time and became de-
nde Last night he attached. q
hose to a %gas-burner In his room and be
gan TO inhale gas. His wife found him
Unconscious. and prompt assistance saved
his life.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
%VOCRHISlTES TO MEET.
\ Committee Has Heen Investipnt
Ing Democratic Organizations.

The New York or Voorhis Democracy
will be heard from at a meeting to-mor-
row night. The Noorhisites hay had a
committee investigating the various new
Democratic organizations. The Com
mittee is expected to make "A report. but
II is not thought that II will say my
thing harsh about Tammany Hall.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
detective mitchell. Case Adjourned

The case Of Detective John F. Mitchell, OF the
Elizabeth street station. who mysteriousiy diSap-
pcared for nine days, was called before Commits
s!oner shechan, at Police Headquarters, this morn
ing. Mitchell did not appear. Counsel, however.
asked for an adjournment for one week. In which
to prepare a case. which was granted. Mitchell
ia at his home, at Broadway and Reade street:
and is said to be suffering from a disordered
mind,
The evening world., 1894-02-28

The weather forecast for the t~hlrty-siN hours
ending al : r.. NJ. tomorrow is as follows
Cloudy and iogcy, with occasional rains, warmer
elsterly to northessterly winds,
The following record shows the changes In the
thermometer during the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy;
The evening world., 1894-02-28
C%OUGHLIN'S HARD LUCK.
Cut by I'm IcicIe aud Then Struck
hN u B%rOrdMnN Cnbic Orr.

John Coughlin, forty years old, a la
borer, while walking Town Broadway yes
terday afternoon. received an ugly cut on
the forehead from IA falling icicle.
The wound was dressed at the Cham
bers Street Hospital.
Last night, while trying to cross Broad
way at the Post-Otice.. he was run into
BY a cable car, and the old wound was
torn open. A policeman took him to the
Church street station, where the Ser
geont ordered him taken to the hospital
again to have the injury dressed.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
DEATH OF NINE. PATEY.
The Great COntraItO Stricken Down
ut 81 Concert in Sheffield.

IBY NHHOVIHtcu TTtSs
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Mme. Janet Mon
ach Patey, the distinguished contralto
singer, died at Sheffield, to-day. Nine.
Patey was closing, at Sheffield. a tour
of the Provinces and, last night, after
singing unusually well, was twice re-
called and sans The Banks OF Allan
Water" After leaving the stage Nine.
Patey tainted and never regained con
seriousness.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Murray, the Monk" R.mnnd.J

pr'ocrIy" sergt Crowley brought 10 the Tomb.
Police court this morning AMI bad rrmari.d
George Murray. alias the "Mark a wru.knYvr
pirkpuckeI Crowley arrested Murray on a IRA
way car last riGht on suspicion.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Fifteen Chinese to BE Deported.

Ibl NtsI'TdIVl TTFhaT
TACOMA. Wash Feb 2N.-Ftfteen Chinese will
be deported on tho steamship Victoria, which calls
to-day for the Orient Three VI these are from
Detroit Mich.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

Estimating on the basis offour in q fan.
lily, which IL = small average. the total
number OF people wko have received sup.
to last At least three days, 10 1A4,AeO.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

Nine. Patey was born In London IN
1912. and made her debut at Birmingham
In 1867 she sang at the Worcester Fest.
val. and In 1871 made u professional toui
Of the United States.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
No Work Means Hardships and
Privations for Thousands
Of People.
COL. SINN SENDS A s25 CHECK.
Others Who Appreciate the Work Of
The Evening Worlds Free
Food Commission.
Record OF People Helped.

nccOTu vi Oopic
Friday, Feb. . tnrst day OF openiug)... .
Saturday, Feb.1O tive lays supPiy)- 4 .loe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 20 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many. who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
leas expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due 70 its presen ing
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of n perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it il perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but II is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
The correct shades are Tan.

The correct shades are Tan.
We htlon1. tapeunq. intellectual
hands, short, snapely. muscular
hands. hands Of youth and hands
O age-in fact. ell kinds and con-
diUons o. hands, and cheerfully
hand you back the difference"
in price you save by buying your
gloves OF us.
What more could you ask
But more you shall have, for
duuug TINS week we Will sell you
our celebrated Kid Gloves a. the
following CUT PRICES.
Paragon drcs8sd. Shook. one
row embroidery. 81 70 for s .og
] rench Glaze Barutz. finest
quality. SIS for........... 90
Ia Rome. dressei. hook.
one row embroId Fry, S1.75
t.r .-.........................L37
/. W T.. q pearl buttons, one
row embroidery. colors Rus
aet aud navy 81 so for.... 1.OC
. LaIle Driving Gloves. $50
IDf ......--.. --.--.-.-.--.. ....... LOO
Le son Ton. suede. 8-button
ltnIthH. mousquetaires.
style embroidery 81 e5 for 1oO
IAll tho above vlI be fitted
To- - clo o at. -............ &C
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
Personal.

Chas. w. Clark. OF BUTTE. IL IN town.
NJ. Is. Darling OF Fort Bsnton. is in
town.
". T.. Wilson. OF Maiden. is a visitor in
Helena.
&. G. sherwood. IL a CUES, at the Grand
Central.
al / he Helena.
Mr. ami Mrs. r. y. Adams, who have
been cast attending the Worlds fair aud
sitting relatives. returned home sunday
last. They are stopping for the present
with Mr.. and Alrs. hoAldroP North War
rem street. and will 10 az home at oi2
Eighth avenue. after April l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

Imported pattern has and boansts will bo
shown Mealesiay aui Thursday ~ Mrs. 5chl-
f.Iff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

When you start ous on a journey you will
get the Lest service, the greatest luxury.
the most complets comfot ~ vour ticket
reads via she Northwestern line. Fof fun
information NJ 20 through rates aud routes
aud for sleeping car berths. chll on your
homo AGENT. and Tor map folder free. Ad-
dfesa 4. IS. IrtsDsIF g.. O.. A.
e. ~. 4. 81. a. ~. RI, g. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

On aud after JanuaT5 23l tae Union Pa
cite will sell round tr5 uck-is, Helena to
un Francisco including Eve admissions
70 the fair Qrouuds) limited 20 thirty dsys
-contiuuous passage in each direction as
rate OF 5000. On ths l1th Of each month
round b. tickets will also b. on sale. lin
tied 20 SIX months. with stopovss privileges
en- rcute. az rate $40.
Passengers going via Ogden ere only two
nights 90 route. Inks The Pullman dining
aud lulet car route, thereby saving time
sud eLvenee.
FOR through sleeping chr reservations
aud iufthe information. cell or address
No. IS North Main street, Helena Mont.
II. q. WILSON.
freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
FLOWERS.

Beautiful sprays OF roses and
buds. worth poe. ior.......5 10
4.o sprays in velvet roses .... 20
New loloIa ia velvet and silk
where Tor SEC. -. 100
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

The EostLwettssu Limitei 20 Chicago
VIA the no thwestsrn Line 10 the hnost
equipped train Qua 81 Minneapolis nni ~.
Paul IL has Pullman and Wagner private
compartments uud sl1teru-section seepers
aud buiot-smokIu2 hhTarv coaches and
Leaves Minneapolis. dauv 40 3. n; ~.
Pau. $40 .. rn.; arriving Milwaukee 100 q.
u.; ChIcago 800 o. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

60 South va "A bort Lea kYIto ". a 81. l.
Iy. Superior service AMI quick time
Go 20 o. Louis va Albert ! es' Route.
3 horlest and best. Onl5 dining clr route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

Eimetniiio League a. Des Moines. Iowt.
For the nlovs meeting the northern Pa
ciGc inilioa3 VIII soil tickota from Helena
20 Des Mo.ues and return at the rate Of
ST. Tickets will be SOLD only on March
u and D.. will hive tJsusit limit % zen
days "a each tlro-tiou. with GnAl limit Of
thirty d4ys from date a sale Further IN
formation will Dec furnished on application
q 4. I'D. Ep4tl. General Agent.
Corner A-lE aud Grand streets,
Helena. Mont.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20

THURSDAYS Jamestown Alert has
some items of "capital city chatter" in one
of which the recent city election is dis
cussed, the writer stating a prospect for
a hot election contest-claimlng the will
OF the people was defeated-while Leslie
received a majority of 80 or 80 votes, a
recount would show q majority of 80 or
80 for his opponent-and such trash.
From the trend of the whole article, it is
to be seen that this one item of "chatter''
is in every way deserving of it's name, and
either emanated from the Alert sanctum
originally, or was it the work of some
Bismarck correspondent, whose ideas of
the election are at best rather crude. A
recount of votes would not show any
difference from the official returns, and q
majority of 80 for the non-partisan ticket
is rather substantial proof that the will
of the people was not defeated to any
considerable extent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20
Secretary OF State.

APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES.
The republican state central committee
met in Fargo yesterday, and took the
first steps toward the opening Of the fall
campaign, by the setting of a time and
and place for the holding of the state
convention, and the apportionment of
delegates to represent the several csun-
ties. The race for place was between
jamestown and Grand Forks, and was
decided in favor of the latter city, and
will be held July 18th. The apportion-
ment of representation was a matter of
considerable discussion, and it was finally
decided to take the average republican
vote for state officers and congressman
in each county, as a basis Of apportion-
nent, and to allow one delegate for each
fifty votes or major fraction thereof.
This apportionment gives the counties
which we're loyal to the entire republi.
a ticket in 1892, a larger representation
in convention, and lessons corresponding
ly the representation Of those counties,
which we're disloyal in 1892. The TR1B-
UNE gives the representation of the sew
eral counties, as contrasted with that in
1892, showing the gains and losses of
delegates by counties:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20

The state central committee at it's
meeting in Fargo yesterday, deposed
Judson LaMoure from his position on
the committee, and practically excom-
municated him from the counsels of
that body and of the republicans. The
action is the result of the voting of La
Moure for Roach in the senatorial cleo
ton last winter, this act, being, in the
language of the committee san open
alb andonment of and an act of treason
to the republican party and republican
principles, and a voluntary withdrawal of
said LaMoure from the party, and a
forfeiture of all right and claim to the
confidence, respect, sympathy and sup
port Of all republicans, and an open
declaration Of the severance by said La
Moure of all his connection with the re-
publican party"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20

OUT Of 14 railroad companies re-
porting earnings for the month of March
only twenty Of the number report in
creases over their earnings for the same
month of 1898, the total of such in
creases being S136,774. Against this, 50
companies report aggregate decreases in
their revenues for the period in question
o S5,862,951 in a total, for the month, of
S~3o,278,253, the ratio of loss for all the
lines represented being 1872 per cent.
Fol the three months ending March 81,
1894, 1923 roads present returns OF gross
revenues agg egating $1O6, 913y 1894
against S122,40O,794 in the same quarter
of 1893, a decrease Of s15,487,4OO, or 12.6
per cent, while the mileage operated by
the same companies this year Is 97,6OO
miles, against 95,329 miles in 1893, an
increase of 2,271 miles, or "a per cent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20

The reports that Bismarck republicans
and citizens rejoice in the removal of
Mr.. LaMoure from the state central
committee, because of their feelings on
the capital removal question, is resented
by those persons, as the question of
capital removal, or of Mr.. LaMoure's
attitude toward Bismarck does not enter
into the question. Bismarck republicans
feel concerning the matter, the same as
all loyal republicans feel, and their feel
ings are not influenced by such consider
atoms as stated. The state central COM
mittee in Fargo, considered that Mr..
LaMoure, by his actions, voluntarily re-
moved himself from the councils Of the
republicans by his actions, and merely
took steps to fill the place thus made
vacant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20

AN interesting part of to.day's remin-
iscences of twenty years ago, is that part
wherein the possibilities of farming in
the Missouri slope are discussed, and
where several residents, some of them
yet living in the slope, agree to put in
each, SO many acres of crop, to demon
strate the truth of the assertion that
gardening and farming would be profit
able. It is interesting to read, that less
than a quarter of a century ago, the
value Of the soil of what is now the
greatest wheat growing state in the
Union, was a matter of doubt, and that
the pioneers Of the state were putting in
a certain acreage to test the soil, and
prove to the world the correctness of
their belief in the fertility of North
Dakota soil.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20
BY NJ. III. JEWELL.
Arbor Day Proclamation.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
"What does he plant who plants a tree?
He plants cool shade and tender rain,
And seed and bud of days to be-,
And years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glory of the plain;
He plants the forest heritage;
The harvest of a coming age;
The Joy that unborn eyes shall see,
These things he plants, who plants a tree"
In accordance with the sentiment Of our
people, and with a desire to encourage the
manifest increasing interest in the adorn-
ment of our homes, public grounds and
highways, by the cultivation of trees and
flowers, l hereby designate
Friday, The Fourth Day Of May, A.. D., 1894,
To be observed as Arbor Day, in North
Dakota. Let us all appropriately observe
this day and 1 trust that the work of in
dividuals may be supplemented by the
efforts of societies, communities and es-
pecially by the teachers and pupils of our
schools.
Done at the capitol in the city of Bis
marck, North Dakota, this seventh day OF
April, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-fOur.
[sEAL. E. c. D. SHORTRIDGE,
BY the governor, Governor.
G. M. DAHL,
Secretary of State
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20

found themselves at sunset, h%ouseless.
and shelterless, and penniless. Those
who had business places and offices at
the opening Of the days business, found
themselves ere its close, gazing sadly at
the masses of charred sticks and crumb-
ling bricks which marked their sites but
a brief time before, and wondering what
would come of this fiery baptism. And
when darkness clothed the scene in her
mantle, and hid for a few brief hours
from the view of Fargo's children, the
scenes of desolation and destruction,
there was the first sensation of sorrow
and despair whose blackness rivaled
nights. Men looked, and looked again,
and as they realized the full measure of
the calamity, were awe-struck, and ex-
changed hurried words of sympathy, and
slowly-enunciated expressions of wonder,
at the s%uddenness with which the gate
way city had been swept away.
But this first despair was of brief
duration, and it was followed by a reso-
Lutte determination to bring forth, from,
the ashes of one, the splendor of an
other, and a newer and a better city.
The calamity drew men closer together
with the bond of universal sympathy.
Shoulder to shoulder, those who we're
the flesh and blood of the first city be-
came the moulders and the makers of
the second. Regret was forgotten, in
the eagerness to replace that whose loss
occasioned it. The debris was cleared
away, and the work of rebuilding begun.
And to-day there is another Fargo-a
handsomer city-a lasting monument to
the pluck and energy of it's citizens.
The rebuilding of the ruined city is an
event in the history of the state. It is
one of the events which typities North
Dakota pluck, and zeal and energy. It
was accomplished in a trying time, when
another city, less elastic in resource,
might have been Frustrated beyond re-
covery by such a blow. And it was an
accomplishment, whose performance
shall be handed down to future genera
tions as a proof Of the indomitable
courage and will of North Dakota's first
citizens.