davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-13
TAINTED INSPECTORS
Guilty Election officers to Be at
the Polls.
Gross and lehman Named Again
by Tammany.
They Were Each Fined 900 by
Judge Barrett Last Winter.

Amusement has been caused by Tam
many Haas lack of discretion. as we'll
as reckless indifference to popular opin-
ion. in naming again as election inspec-
tors two of the men who were punished
for crimes committed against the suf-
frage last Autumn.
These men who are thus rewarded for
fraud at the polls are Gustav lehman
and Charles Gross, both of the Third
Assembly District. of which T. ID. Sulli-
van Is leader.
The offense for which they were in
dicted and to which they pleaded guilty,
was neglect of duty in not drawing out
overpIus OF ballots In a proper manner.
Judge Barrett fined them each 500 on
March l.
The discovery that both men had been
named again to guard the polls Is taken
has concluded to challenge decency and
win or lose on Its past record. Although
only the two inspectors are known as
election laws, 1t has been suggested that
careful inspection OF the list of election
officers may reveal the names OF Others
with equally unsavory records.
Gross lives at 80 Bowery which Ia the
! Pacific Hotel, typical Bowery lodging
house. In the City Record his occupa-
ton Is given as agent. Nothing further
|
| lehman appears as a manufacturer
| Of syrups at l02 Canal street.
Section 2 OF the Election law provides
that inspectors of election must be of
| good character.
Police Commissioner Murray said this
afternoon:
Under the law the Chairman of the
Executive Committee OF each political
party signs and submits to the Board
| OF Police Commissioners the list OF in
spectors to be appointed.
THE law Ia that the Board of Police
Commissioners must make the appoint
ments from the lists signed and sub.
mitted from zach of the political
1t is to be inferred from this that the
Police Board proposes to hold Itself
blameless. This, II would seem. is not
an easy task. as President Martin. OF
the Board. Is atso Chairman OF the Sam.
many Executive Committee, and as such
prepared and presented to the Board
Tammany's list OF inspectors.
How Mr. Martin Is going to square
himself 1t Is difficult to see.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
ENCOUNTERED HEAD SEAS.
The Steamship Campania Arrives
Four Hours behind Her Record.

The Cunard steamship Campania ar
rived at the bar at 9.49 last night and
left Quarantine at TBS this morning,
The American liner Paris arrived last
night and remained at Quarantine until
$50 this morning.
The Campania reports strong winds
and rough head seas after Oct. IL She
arrived at the bar four hours and TWEEN
ty minutes behind her best record OF
Aug. II.
Among the passengers OF the Cam
pania are Mr. Robert Cumming and
family. Mrs: George E. Dodge. DR.. w. g.
ard, Mr.. George NJ Pullman, jr.. and
family. Mrs. N. W. Rogers. A. Seymour,
Mr.. r. Tattersall. Rev. w. @. Taylor
and Lieut.. Gen. II. C. Wilkinson.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

singer, was married. on Monday last, to
Florrie Leybourne.
Smith and De Koven's new opera Rob
Roy" which is now touring in the west
ern part OF the United States. has been
performed here for copyright purposes.
Stepniak. the Nihilist, has written =
play founded upon Nihilism.
Willie Edouin on Thursday last closed
his xix years tenancy Of the Strand The
atre. He will open the Opera Comiaue
after the present season OF German plays
at that establishment has been ended.
Mrs. Lyme Stephens. more generally
known as the famous French dancer.
Nine. Duvernay. who died early last
September, has left fortune Of f647, 75s
personality. and f57,2so in realty; in ad-
dition. she enjoyed life interest in
81, 900 900.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
HAMMERSTEIN'S CHARGES.
They Came Up Before the Attorney
General To-day.
(By Assoclated Press. J

ALBANY, Oct. 13.-Attorney- General
Hancock gave a hearing to-day on the
application of Oscar Hammersteln for
the removal of Roster and Bal as d.
rectors of the New York corporation
known as Roster, Bial & Company. At
torney Fromme, who appeared for Kos
ter and Bal denied Hammerstein's
charges. and related how the plaintiff
got into a row in the concert hall one
evening and got arrested. 1t was said
that because Roster and Bal hau bailed
his opponent, but would not render the
same service for him. Hammerstein
brought the action for revenge.
The attorney read two letters which
Hamerstein wrote to Roster and Bal
In one letter he threatened to call the
attention of the police to the alleged
fact that the place was open on Sun
days, ands In the other to tell the public
that disorderly women frequent the
place. thus running the business.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
WITH POISON AND RAZOR.
Unknown Man Attempts Suicide in
Riverside Drive.

An unknown man, about nifty years
old, committed suicide some time early
this morning at One Hundred and FIJI
teenth street and Riverside drive by
swallowing carbolic acid.
Seeing that death would not be GER
tain, the suicide slashed his throat with
a razor.
Park Policeman Dillon found the man
lying in the woods at the above place
at sis o'clock.
The man was still alive. The police
man hastily called an ambulance from
the Manhattan Hospital but the man
bulance.
There was nothing In the mans pock-
cts or any mark on his clothing that
would give any clue to his Identity.
The man had gray hair, mustache and
imperial. He was about six feet tall
and weighed about 200 pounds.
He wore a blue serge suit, white
shirt and black necktie, merino under
wear and black. laced shoes.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
EARTH AGLOW IN IOWA.
Drained swamp Land In an Incnn-
descent state.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. 1S.-The earth.
near the little town OF Horneck. twenty
miles from this city, is burning, and an
area OF s2O acres Is covered with from
six inches to two feet OF ashes. Five
years ago this land was the bed OF a
swamp 1t has since been drained end
while the rest has been used for nay
land
The fire WAS first seen last June. and
heavy rains since then have failed to ex-
tinguish IT, At times the fire appears
extlnguished, but on investigation has
been found still burning beneath the
surface at red heat. At other times the
fire gives forth clouds OF smoke. An
area OF about two thousand acres ia
threatened.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
DR.. HUBBARD REMOVED.
Transferred to DR.. DOty's stan from
Riverside Hospital.

DR.. Dana B. Hubbard, the resident
physician OF the Riverside Hospital. on
North Brother Island. has been re-
moved from his position and transferred
to duty on the staff Of DR.. Doty, OF the
Bureau of Contagious Diseases.
Although DIR. Hubbards removal oc-
Cured last week. It was not publicly
announced until to-day.
DR.. Hubbard has for some time been
at odds with the nurses in the hospital.
to his having discharged a nurse, who.
he thought, had violated the discipline.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
A CLERKS FATAL MISTAKE.
Gives n Missouri Man CarboIic Acid
Instead of whiskey.
nv AasocIAted Press.

PATTENBERG. Mo, Oct lS-Martin
Meserver, carriage manufacturer and
prominent citizen OF Jameston. met with
a sad end last evening. He burned his
hand very badly In his shop and went
To a drug store. While the druggist was
preparing a prescription Meserver asked
The clerk for some whiskey.
BY mistake the clerk gave him half
uint OF carbolic acid. OF which Meserver
drank about one-half In ten minutes
old and leaves a widow and four chill
dren.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Coming on the bria.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1S.-The Cunard
steamship Umbria, which sailed for
New York to-day. had among her pas.
sengers Capt. Francis Pavy and A. II.
Russell, T. ID. Sullivan. Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, member of Parliament for West
Donegal and late editor and proprietor
Of The Nation; Ellis Yarnall, Mrs. Penn
berton Hutchinson and the -disses Penn
berton Hutchinson.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
WHO OWNS THE DAGGER?
Murderous-Looking Weapon Found
mt Police Headquarters.

A Misunderstanding dagger, with
brass handle six inches long and four
inch blade, was found on the sidewalk
rear the steps at Police Headquarters
about 6 o'clock this morning.
he handle was inlaid with pearl, and
The knife was picked up by Elisha
Angus, a laborer at Headquarters, and
turned over TO Property Clerk Harrlott,
There are those about Police Head
quarters who are OF the impression that
the loser OF the weapon was not around
HeadquaI ters for any lawful purpose.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
GUS TUTHILL HELD.
Had No Right to Sublet the Lease
of the Eighth Avenue Hotel.


"Gus" Tuthill, the man who turned
5000 into s22 900 for ex-Police Capt. Do
herty, was again before Justice Voorhis
in Jefferson Market Court to-day. 1t
was an adjourned examination of the
case OF the Parkhurst detectives. who
allege that he is the proprietor of a
disorderly house. the Eighth Avenue
Hotel, at 236 and 23S Eighth avenue.
Tuthill through his counsel, Emanuel
NJ. Friend, said that he had sublet the
lease, and was not aware of the char
acter of the hotel.
Z. P. Smith. jr., agent for the E. P.
Smith estate, testified that Tuthill held
the lease direct and had no right to sub
let 1t.
Parkhurst Detectives Lennon and
Whitney testified they had visited the
hotel Jan IL, and Aug. l6. and o. and
secured the necessary evidence.
Justice Voorhis held Tuthill in $500 for
trial
The evening world., 1894-10-13
stole n Chinaman'. watch.

Ellen Ssgsl, alias Mamie Foley. with her
friend. Jane Flynn called upon Ing Hing. a re.
tired Chlnese Iaundryman' on the third nOor OF 20
Mott street last night and induced him to 20 ou
for some beer Upon his return he alleges, The
women had disappeared with his gold watch. lie
reported tbs matte to the police. and Ellen AMI
Jane were arrested. In the Tomos Police Court
tc day they were held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
beer widened III. Relationship.

one glass Of beer knocked out William J.
GAynor, thirty. OF 300 Elizabeth street. according
to his story in Essex Market Court to-day wher
Policeman Wagner. OF the steamboat squad ar.
rested him at pier 46 East River yesterday. h,
shouted that he vss relative OF Senator
Uncle Dan" Bradley and Justice Gaynor, Of
Brooklyn. He promised to let beer alone here
after. and was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Wilson Draws n Big Crowd.

MORGANTOwN, W Va, Oct l3.-The Joint
meeting OF West Virginia and Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis addressed here this afternoon by Congress
man w l.. Wilson, far exceeded In size any OF
the previous meetings OF the campaign, excur-
Rlons being run from half DOZEN points and
PitIEburg Connelsyille and other Pennsylyania
cities and towss sending large delegations. Mr..
Wilson spoke Ton about an hour and a half the
tariff being his pet theme.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow IL as follows; oc-
casionaI showers. followed by fair; brisk To high
southwesterly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as indl-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
A. NJ, Bsls A. NJ, Bsls A. NJ. cola NJ. 81
The evening world., 1894-10-13
His Question Answered.

From the Washington start
"whut hez Congress done?" asked the
rural stump-speaker In strdent tones
of Indignation. AS he paused for re-
answered:
1T her done the American people.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
MRS. CLEVELAND'S TRIP.
Presidents Wife Goes to Province
town with a Party of Friends.

VBy HbsJCTHtVu fftbHI
BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Oct. 49,
Mrs. Cleveland and her mother Mrs.
Perrine, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parkinson and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Appleton. boarded a special car at
tached to the regular train en- route for
Provincetown this noon.
The party will pass the afternoon
sightseeing. President Cleveland re-
NAMED at home,
The evening world., 1894-10-13

Fhen Baby was Iick, We gave her csstoria,
Then sho was Child, she cried for Castoria,
Vhen she became Miss, she olung to csstoria
When oh" had chiidr,n, she gave them csstori,
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Dickinson Boys at Fargo.

1t will interest our readers to know
that G. H. Parker, formerly bridge
carpenter on the Missouri division,
is at present permanently located in
the Northern Pacific shops at Fargo
as machinist. He is making a first.
class workman, and was placed on the
regular payroll the first of this month.
James S. Callahan, late yard fore.
man at Dickinson, is day coal dock
foreman for the N. P. at Fargo. He
gets good pay and makes a good man
as he always did-placed anywhere
you would.
Gus johnson who used to be gener-
al porter for the company Offices here,
is firing engines in the Fargo round
house. Gus deserves prosperity.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Sllylock Hornblower.

The Northwest News (Dem.) speaks
very plainly of Hornblower and
Cleveland in the following paragraphs:
All honor to our senators for hav-
ing refused to vote for the Wall
street Shylock, Shyster Hornblower,
for Judge of the U. S. supreme court.
There are enough cattle of the corpo-
rations on that bench now. The Gear
may not like this, but the people APP.
plauded.
The St. Paul Globe, under Hall, has
de%generated into the most abject, dis.
gushing and .%sniveling apologist for
everything the fat and rickety Gear
does. An instance is it's gush over
the rejected Hornblower, a Baxter
alley shyster, who used to go out
spreeing with Cleveland between 1889
and 1893, in the T%endcrloin district of
New York.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03

The Chicago Inter Ocean, that
great Republican newspaper, has
not suffered by the recent era of
financial depression but has gone
right along adding to its founda-
ton stones-a large and substan-
tial circulation-with a stride that
under the circumstances is truly
wonderful. At one time additions
to the subscription list were COM
ing at the rate of 800 to LOO per
day for the daily issue, and as
high as 1900 per day for the
Weekly Inter Ocean. The result
of this is to place it easily at the
head of the list of great Chicago
newspapers. 1t is certainly q
good, clean, family newspaper o.
the highest order.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03

The largest fire engine in the
world is owned by the city of
Hartford, Conn. 1t can throw
1850 gallons of water per minute.
Enough steam can be generated
in two minutes to run the engine
at a speed of thirty-one miles an
hour; and by an attachment with a
boiler house this engine, christined
Jumbo" always has ninety-6ve
pounds of steam, or power suf-
fcient to run one-fourth mile.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Muscle and vigor-A Difference.

Many muscular men succumb to fatigues borne
with ease by persons far their interiors in physi-
cal strength. Muscle does not imply vigor. In
fact, 1t is not difficult OF proof that athletes do
not live as long nor enjoy a. good health as the
average individual who is vigorous-that is to say,
whose digestion and sleep are unimpared, whose
nerves are tranquil. and who has no organic ten
dency to disease. These requisites Of vigor are
than upon those debilitsted through disease, by q
thorough, persistent course Of Hostetter' . Stom.
ach Bitters, the leading national tonic, Endorsed
and recommended by physicians Of eminence. II
will not endow you with the muscle of q Corbett
but 1t will infuse energy into your system, and
re1eW the active and healthful performance of it
matte and kidney complaints, and overcomes dys
pepsia, constipation, liver trouble and nervous
mess.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
Those Windy Letters.

OAKDALE, JAN. 81, 1894.
ED1TOR:-I have lived in this coun-
try a few years. and read your paper
and send you this letter, hoping you
will find room for it.
A long time ago, back in tho East,
l once went to a masquerade ball and
we all enjoyed the good spirits and
the dancing and the masked charac.
tiers.
The characters looked better in
some cases and acted better while
masked than they did after the masks
and false faces were taken off
and their real characters shown up.
The times are not very lively on
the ranch and I find time to read long
winded articles in the papers, and
most always read the Mandan Pioneer
and the Dickinson Press; and when
1 read last week the stories printed
over the name of Secretary j. S.
Green, of the North Dakota Stock
Growers Association, ]. thought of
the masquerade ball.
I took a run down the country a
short time ago and while on the road
I met some of the boys, who talked
as if they had some sense and could
tell an Indian from a Niger. They
&C1d mo fh.k tho o%onl, ocaooi,k;ou
became very weak in Morton county
with j. 8. Green as wind master and
then the stockmen of Billings and
Stark counties took q hold of it and
got it to living again; but that it is
now very weak again under the same
boss and that J. S. Green is Dragging
about nothing in particular in the
papers, because it's all wind, and is
only trying to work the railroad to
get a pass on account Of being the
secretary Of the consumptive society.
Nobody has paid any assessments and
the treasury is shy in finances. There
is an odor about the new brand book
and the inspection of cattle at Chicago
was a humbug and money belonging
to rightful owners did not find its way
home until somebody had to go after
it with a search warrant; but this
kind Of business is all carried on by
the glory of having run somebody out
of the country up in Mercer county
and also the glory of having the rail-
road corporation plow the q re.breaks.
They told me that the superintendent
of the railroad company did most of
the hustling for the blowing of the
f%ire-breaks and then got left for his
trouble and that nobody does any
business anymore for the stock
growers society except three or four
men who can ride on railroad passes,
and then have the secretary do the
rest of the business with windy
letters to the papers; but it won't
work that way. When the boys pay
their assessments they want the
worth of their money and don't want
things fixed so the tail will always be
wagging the dog. The boys would
like to have letters written to the
papers and tell what has been done
with the money and if STONES is always
going to pay the freight and let the
secretary run the society.
Honey is good for flies to get stuck
in around summer time, but flies are
scarce nov in this part of the
country.
TENDERFooT.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03

The clever comedy novelty "Ole
Olson" that so thoroughly pleased the
people last season, and besides stamp.
ed it's future success throughout the
entire country, is down on Manager
Klinefelter's books for Tuesday, Feb.
9th. 1t goes without saying that it
will meet the same hearty reception
as on former visits. The company
has been somewhat strengthened and
now includes some of the best come
DIV talent possessed in any organiza-
ton. Richard Baker is the Ole.
Pretty little Adelaide Crawford is
looking after the role of Genie, Ole's
sweetheart. The balance of the com.
pany is made up of such clever talent
as Oliver Martin, Irene Worrell, w.
J. Holton, John c. Lince, 2. T. Evans,
j. A.. Allison and others. All in all
| Ole's visit will be hailed with delight
by his old time admirers. One con.
tinual roar of laughter is the verdict
by all who have spent an evening
with sole Olson" This is really one
of the brightest, unique and most
novel plays that the American thea
ter going public have enjoyed for
many a day. 1t is bubbling over with
wit and originality, while it is held
together with a clean and wholesome
plot that speaks for itself in the last
act. This seasons Company embrac.
es superior talent, while the special.
ties, songs, dances, ETC., are fresh
new and pleasing. The date is fixed
for Tuesday, Feb. 6.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03

FRANK H. CLARK, the first post
master appointed at New England
City, late of Windsor, Vermont,
has been appointed deputy COL
lector and Inspector of customs,
stationed at Newport, Vermont.
Frank is a consistent Democrat,
and we are glad to learn of his
good fortune.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03

The Trenton pottery operatives
put it this way: 1.-THE tariff ques-
ton has ceased to be one of poll
tics, and becomes one of bread
and butter" That is to say, the
working men have no interest in
theories when their wages are de-
creasing and their chances of en-
ployment disappearing.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
THE
st. Louis Republic Free.
TN T.
TWICE
Is PAGES EVERY WEEK

A Great Semi Weekly, only 81 a year.
Any reader of the PRESS can get
the Twice.a.Week Republic free by
sending in three new yearly subscrib.
ers to The Republic with $500.
In addition to obtaining the great.
est news weekly in America, every
subscriber to The Republic will save
ten times the price of the paper, or
more, every year by the special offers
made subscribers from time to time.
Sample copies of The Republic will
be sent ANYONE upon receipt of a pos.
tai card request. Address all orders,
The REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
JANUARY was a good month for
the cattlemen, and February starts
in equally as good.

THURSDAY night the Wilson bill
was passed in the house of repre-
sentatives by a vote of 2o4 to 40.
It means free raw wool and pro-
tected manufactured wooden goods
for our sheep-growers.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03

UNDER the caption "Unmasked,"
the St. Paul News says: "The
New York Life is the most corrupt
political machine that ever -four
ished in New York city. 1t is
the main stay of the anti Tam
many crowd. which in name is
more respectable, but which in
fact is more corrupt than Tam
many" The News goes on to
state that a few years ago the
New Nork Life fell into the hands
of w. c. Whitney, Cleveland's
former secretary, John Mccall and
Hornblower; and that when money
was needed to offset the snap
convention movement which en-
dorsed Senator Hill for the presi-
dency, this company furnished it.
and between that time and
the close OF the Cleveland CAM
paign the policy holders had suf-
fered to the extent of 100000
Whitney, it will be remembered
managed Cleveland's campaign
and it seems from the News yer
sion. that whatever was lackin.
in funds was taken from the treas
ury of the New York Life. Thi
shows the blackness of a politica
deal which aided materially in tn
election of Cleveland, and ind
Gates clearly why Hornblower wa
nominated for the U. S. suprem
court.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-03
MORTGAGE SAIL.

Whereas default mas been made in the payment
O. the money secured by n mortgage dated the
18th day Of December, A. d. 1891, executed 81 n
II. Ryan and Katie Ryan, of the County Of Stafk
and State Of North Dakota, to Francis &. Iams
and Joseph b. 1ams, Of the County Of Stark and.
State OF North Dakota, and which mortgage was
recorded In the once Of the Register Of Deeds Of
the County Of Stark and State Of North Dakota, !
70 book . OF mortgage, on page 1906, on the a1st
Wherea, no action or proceedings ut law Or
debt secured BY said mortgage or any part thereof,
and At the date Of this notice there il due on the
eaid mortgage principal and interest amounting
to Two thousand three hundred and I've dollars
and twenty seven cents ($2306 "a. >I
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given that BY
virtue OF the power Of sale contained In the said
mortgage, and duly recorded AZ aforesaid and in
pursuance Of the statutes in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
. sac OF the mortGaged premises therein dc.
eetlDeda Ut public auction Mt the front door OF the
court House, In the Town Of Dickinson, and
County Of etark, and State Of North Dakota.ion
afternoon Of that day. The mortgaged premises
OF North Dakota, and are described 40 follows,
to-wtt: Lots number Twenty-Five (22), and Tween
y.three C23), In Block number Three (), in thu
Town Of Dlckinson, according to the plat thefes34(
% Aled in the once Of Register of Deeds Of Stark
County North Dakota.
Dated at Dickinson North Dakota, this 18Th
day OF January, A. D. 1894.
FRANCIS e. Ian and JOSEPH b. IAns,
HOWARD W. BATES,
Attorney for Mortgages. 1877.
-