davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-22
nfcycIint MNIie FlYing.


Special 10 The Evening World)
LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Sept 22.-H H. Wyiie'
the Chicago cyclist who is riding for record he
tween New York and Chicago passed through
here at 9l5 on schedule time having made zot
miles In two days and one hour.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Health omcer Jenkins Sails.

Health oncer W. T. Jenkins sailed this morn
ing on the Cunarder Campania. for Europe.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
0 Rent a Room,

use The Sunday Worlds
Houses and Rooms" ads. All
such ads. are repeated free in
Evening World Monday.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

Houses, Rooms and Apartments y
ads. go free in Mondays Even y
ing World. IA words for 30 y
cents. q
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
Der gornenn,eQ.
8omon ppn eloolpb gDtIsrauot.
Grfes 8u d.

Mdrtin lpar 10 large mitleioiq tin.
Grit als er bic Mugen, bic bunfelz
bloueu, jebt nod mattsn, erblabten,
toicoer fraseno auf 'ich geri9tct iab.
ndhm er lang1am bas Wort: yMas III
oa oiel arl iaeen, Heinborb; BEL Der 10,
aenannten 2iebe gtebt's teine Matbcs
natit. Mas ii6rieens Suliane 9a6er
betrifft -- iie bat lid getpib reblih be-
miiht, Did al pari au lieben, oas 1T
feine Syraae. Mber tpie lit lie benn aufz
aetpa6len2 Inter luuter @elomenz
fhen, bic ni4t fraeeu, tpas elmer lit,
ionbern ipas ct bat, ooer tpas er
ibeint. @is gum Sob oes Daters Der
Gbli9e, perriidte 2urus; bann bic
5ebniu4t banc4, Die niht ge1unb.
Rinb, tper biit Du benin? @iner, Der
tpds tperben tptu. Was balt Du unb
spas i9einit Due No4 ni4ts -"
%, perfludtes 2eben," rief &eiuz
Barb pl0blid NIT bober, ldneioenber
Gimme aus unb lhlug ssgen 1etne
5tirn. rWoau iit 10 Giner lpie id
duf BET Melt. 3. sd perflude MIDI,
Wartin. ia berfluhe mid! Ser luas
tperben tptll!". :. Was fam i9 benin
tperben9 Utit meiner Ihle6ten @ez
furbbeit, obne @elb, obne Namen -
ntht einn1dl ei7l I9Dner &erl, benz bic
Werber nahlaufen - bieie 8rult oDll
Ghraeia unb u,rerfu(ltsr Wiinlhe. aper
cine elenbe 2unse ba3u. gli4ts dls
Otnbernti5e. -. Oagegen Dteler Graf!
5dau Dir bielen @rafen an. OieIe
pru9tseitalt, bic 10 oon oben auf Die
,.Ranaille" berabiiebt; ei1erne @elunoz
1eit, uraltes 9e16leht, dlter d(s bic
oohenaollern; ba3u Elm Stiid Groz
iholle, faft 10 sroB ipie Elm 5iiritelz
tbun; ale feine 2eute 6s(fen mitregez
rem, in ber Mrmee ober inn Staat st
brauht nur ipas gu tpo[len, 10 sat er's
-. Mill er in ben Rei@stag? Seine
2suts lai1en i'm tpdblen, Stimmoieb
Qibt's nod genug. Wia er in bic &C.
qierung hinein2 Sein Sntel Mini'ter
ltellt i'm auf bic 2eiter; tpil1 er liebsr
2open iaeen, 10 gebt er nad 2(Frtfo,
Wi(f ct lieber bic 1n0nlte 9Srdu Dpn
Berlin, 10 itellt sr ibr 1ein llltinotun
-iie nin1mt i'm. Sic ipdre al1h nit6t
reht BEL Srof, tusnn lie i'm niht
ndhme - ipenn lie itatt behen ben Nm
beren, Der ii6 IelbIt berfludt ="
Gr fonnte lpieber nibt uusreoel, ber
1hon 10 ldnae aereiste Ou1ten brdh
aus her aeble berpor, Grger ats porz
1in. Nber feline GmpDrung mar 5u
pilb. iein WilIe gu mG9tig, I'm ii6
qans unterio6er gu laNer. Aaitten in
ben 6uiten binein, slei4lam s,pilNen
atpet bon Ieinen We(len. rief er nod
nit fait eritidter, Idauerlicb tooter
Sttmme, ba ct Martin leiie Den Hcpf
Ichiitteln Iab: ~Sssa, ia, ia, id oerfluhe
MIDI! - Sber oieIes oeroammte
Shiffal bds midi 10 oen1acht 6at! -
Nur Soi,,berniile - tein Wsa! - So
Elm Nibts, Elm Ni6ts!"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

Wfartin lpartets, bis Der 0ulten oem
Reoen ein pD(liges Gnoe oemadt bate;
oann borbte ct nodl eine Weile, NIT
bem Shr eines erfubreneu 2oien, mas
fir ein 6u item Dos lei; oann gin9 er
aerdu1hlos gum Ofen, UNI nod einz
mol etpas 3ol5 auf Die Glutb gu
lsqen. Mls er 5uriidfam, 19ien er
aana DsrgeHen 81 baben, tpopon Heinz
huro geiprohen bate; Denn NIT rubiz
gem @eiidbt, tnenn audi nit lpetber
5timme, legte er linn eine 9anb auF
ben 9(rm: r6ait INNER no6 ben Weanz
tel an. Miu5t Ou Did ni4t aus5iez
ben, mein Sunee, unp lpirflih 81 yett
aeben? @egen ben 6uIten ipdr's ent<
Ihieben beHer. 2lber iiber9aupt. Ou
tbdt'1t mir men G,efallsn, Meinbaro."
Gr E4ien nur 3u bitten, uber ting
on. ben Montel gu Dffnen, Der nod
immer 5uoetn0pft mar. Neinharo be-
ariff ielber ni6t, mober ibn jebt Elm
laheln fam ber unenblihs Wiber=
fpr1h atpift0en ietnem ber5peifeltcn
Q(usbr,lb unb bie|er Ihli6ten@enliitAz
lihteit mo6te i'm 10 bumoriItil9 rel
gen. 9lu6 ptrften pieIe rlbigen, flu
gen, guten Mugen lonberbar auf tbn;
IS takt linn als bas 9ti9tisIte uno Nnz
1snebnIte por, leinen WunId gu err
fiillen unb 1th gu enttletoen. @s oauz
erte faum aipei Mtnuten, 10 lag er
inter Der Osde, i'm friIhen Na6tz
1ernb, bas Wtartin nit 6ausFrouenz
blid aus Der &ommooe sefifdt unb
i6m nit auseebreiteten 9lermeln BIN
aebalten bate. Oils er 10 lag, luie er
iolte, nabm W}artin einen Stubl
riidte i'm ans 8ett, lebte ii4 uno nit
ieinem Mdrterseiidt ging eine erobe
9erdnberung por; es narb ungebeuer
srnit, 10 aa1 fasen feierli@; oblpobl es
bann einen Musenblid tpieoer ld9elte.
Seine Mueen legten ii4 glei9lam feit
auf bic bes Nnberen uno gingen bur4
lie birbur4. Damn Idiittelte ct
msbrmals ben &opf. "@einbarb!"
Iaate ct.
vWas piQit Du?"
.Wann. Du biit i'm Srrtbum. Sd
NJ bos audi einmal geslaubt = ols
iun9er. fe@atbnj6hristr weltber6tiie'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
rSpib' Na1', fpib' ainn
Sibt Der Seufel orin!"

Ser BurIhe iparb bob ettpus rotb;
lnDslisn BEL bieIem seiunoen 9unfel
mar es nidt 81 lehen, Gr mari einen
Bid auf 5loras Profil, bas i'm gu
oieier IatiriIden Mnpsnbuna zines all
ten @pru6s binserifsn bate; cine sss
miiie SpiBlateit btefes Yrofils fonnts
au6 bic Naht iGm niht abtrsiten, -
ooloohl tbn oas ni9t binberte, ibrer 3u
beaebren. vOa5 bor audi Der Seufel, !"
laote ct nah einisem 8eiinnen, iid am
badrbu1hi9en 9tnterfopf frabeno:
noab Ginem Maes aleih tpeitergetraz
aen lpirb, mas man 70 beim Wein, 10
IN Der Tioelitdt in ben Slid binein.
baut! Die Nnbern, bic laden. unb ba
plaulht unb bilhturrirt man balt
brauf los! - ga, unb tpenn aud ber
1eufel brin i6B' mas madt bas.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FRESH shipment of firearms has been made to Union county, Ky, to arm the taxpayers of Lindell and Caseyville precincts who are resisting the collection of the railroad tax. About 700 are now armed with Win chesters and dynamite, and are await ing the arrival of Collector Blackwell and his 100 armed deputies. Capt. Blackwell said that he would collect the tax if it took military power to do it. The people said that they would resist to the death.
 AN open horse car on the Eighth avenue line was held up on the night of the goth near Abingdon square, New York, by gang of about forty hood lums, some black and some white, and the twelve passengers were robbed. One man lost a gold watch and a woman a pocketbook containing S25, while several others were relieved ot smaller sums. When the police ar. rived the young toughs were in retreat and only two of them were caught.
 EDMoNIA ANDERSON and Irene Wash. ington, two octoroons, fought to the death with knives at Swift, Ala, about white man, Ben Olson. The Washington woman died from twenty. one stab wounds. The Anderson wom an then stabbed herself to the heart
 AT Pittsburgh, Pa., George Schmou: was hanged in the Allegheny county iail for the murder of his family.
 THE secretary of the treasury hal asked the secretary of state to instruct the United States consul at Hamburg to detain all immigrants from East ant West Prussia, Bosen and Silesia during the prevalence of cholera in those dis tricts.
 AT the international convention O carpenters at Indianapolis, Ind, Secre tary McGuire's report was read, whicl showed that fifty-four cities have tn, eight hour law, nineteen of which ar, in Illinois.
 THE Cuban sugar planters are in { state of absolute panic at the prospec of the loss of their principal market the United States-and were reported as bringing pressure on the cortes b. memorials and urgent representation of various kinds, that the Spanish gov ernment will be obliged to move fo their relief even at the cost of q sacri flee of part of the revenues dcrive' from the increased duties put on Amer ican exports in retaliation for our nev tariff bill, and will probably soon ne gotiate new treaty with the Unite, States.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
NO pISCRIMINATION.
The Treasury Department Will Not Dis
 criminate Against Women in Reducing

The Treasury Department Will Not Dis
 criminate Against Women in Reducing
 the Force.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-It is said at the treasury department that Secretary Carlisle has no intention of discrimi. mating against women clerks in reduc- irg the treasury force to its legal limits under the operations of the Cookery law cutting down the force over l50 persons, and that the recent re- moval of the two women of the sl, 500 class does not indicate policy hostile to the sex. It is said that the female clerks who render unsatisfac- tory service will be treated the same as inefficient clerks of the other sex, and as general proposition, the question of sex does not enter into the matter at all, except in cases where the nature of the service required calls for it. It is said also the removals already made have been equally divided between male and female clerks, although that question was not considered at the time
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
TARIFF OMISSION.
Brandy Peaches and Kindred Preserved Fruits sIighted by the New Tarih Ell.

Brandy Peaches and Kindred Preserved
 Fruits sIighted by the New Tariff Bill.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Examination of the tariff law at the treasury depart ment discloses the fact that it contains no provisions whatever for duty upon imported fruits, preserved in brandy or other spirits. The omission was not discovered until an application was re- ceived from large importer Of such goods for information as to their classi- fication under the present tariff law. Under the Mckinley law fruits preserved in spirits" were sub ject to & duty of 35 per cent. ad valorem. The question as to the classification of these goods under present conditions has not yet been determined. It is probable, how ever, that the department will decide the best way out of the dilemma is to assess duty on the spirits, and the fruits subsequently, according to the rate provided for each tariff in the act. The preservation of fruit in this man. ner is an extensive industry, and the importations of such fruits, especially branded peaches, is very heavy. In case the department decides to assess duty on the spirits as well as on the fruits, the duty will be higher than 1t was under the old law.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
JUSTICE DOWN IN GEORGIA
The Court Adjourned Because a Chief Wi,
 ness Had Gone to Dig Bait.

The Court Adjourned Because a Chief Wi,
 ness Had Gone to Dig Bait,
 Justice Reagan, of Thomasville. has been squire for forty years. and in his bailiwick isdecisions are final
 Last June there was case that cana up before him and the plaintiff had a witness subpenaed. When the case was called the witness was not there.
 May it please your honor" said the, plaintiff, ''I ask for continuance be- cause of the absence of my witness"
 Where is he?' queried the court.
 "Please, your honor, I forgot all about this being court day till late this. morning, and I sent him out early to, dig bait, and he had not come back when left home"
 "Ahem! We'll, the court rules that you should be granted continuance. The bream fishing season comes but. once year, and man can't afford to. miss"
 On another occasion Squire Reagan, heard case in which there were no. witnesses, and the statements of, plaintiff and defendant were all the. court had to decide by. Of course the. plaintiff swore to the facts that were. directly contradicted by the testimony of the defendant. Here was dilem- ma, but the judge was equal to the, emergency.
 "Gentlemen, said he, perjury is a. heinous offense and should never be. imputed to any man unless for good and substantial reasons. Now, in this case the court occupies the position of both judge and jury, judge as to the. law in the case and jury as to the facts and preponderance of the evidence. Therefore, as, jury, the court, we'll knowing the law bearing on the case, finds itself unable to agree, and as judge, declares it a mistrial; and again as judge grants a new trial before a jury in this court at the next term of said court, which now stands ad- journed. Atlanta Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Boston Garment Workers Strike.

BosToN, Sept. 21.-Acting upon the instructions of clothing trades council No. 9, 2,0OO garment workers of this city struck this morning and it is ex- pected that tonight there will not be a clothing contractor able to continue business and that $500 operatives will be idle. This is the result of the re- fusal of a number of contractors to concede the demands of the union for the abolishment of the Jumping" and sweating" systems and the introdpc- ton of the weekly wage system.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
-Lucien Bonaparte was driven Q

-Lucien Bonaparte was driven out of France by his brother, Napoleon, on account of his leaning toward liberty. After Napoleon had been sent to Elba there was reconciliation, and Lucien did everything in his power to aid his brother. After Waterloo he was ex- pelled from France, lived in Italy and devoted his whole time to antiquarian and archaeological researches. He be- came an author in this line and his works are highly esteemed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
A New Type Measuring system.

PHnADELPHIA, Sept. 21.--A new sys. tenn of measuring the volume of type was adopted by the United Typothet@ of America last night. A committee of three recommended the adoption of system of measurement with the whole alphabet as standard, sys- tenn that would be equitable to both employe and employers. It was stated that this system permitted the accurate measure of work actually done, and customers could be made to understand that the use of broad face type would cost more than narrow faced. Ther. is no intention of reducing wages.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

THE new treaties which Japan is ne- gotiating with the great powers, in cluding the United States, are regarded in diplomatic circles as an interna- tional event quite as important as the Chinese-Japan war, as the treaties will for the first time give official recogni- tion to Japan as one of the sisterhood of civilized nations. The terms of the treaty with Great Britain have just been made public. The significant feature of these treaties is that they deal with the Japanese as a civilized nation entitled to the same treaty rights as the countries of Europe or the west ern hemisphere.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

TIE democratic congressional com mittec of the Ashland, Ky, district de- cided that ". c. Owens was the nomi- nee of the party for congress. w. c. P. Breclsinridge filed protest, but closed with the statement that he would give the nominee his support
 THREE negroes broke into the store of II. C. Patton. at McGhee, Ark, and beat him into insensibility, then cut his throat and rifled the store. They were captured and at the coroner's in- quest broke down and confessed their crime. The negroes, who outnumber the whites in that section, passed word around among the whites that they would take the case in hand and ac- cordingly mob of 300 met the sheriff and strung the prisoners up and hun dreds of guns were then discharged at the writhing forms.
 A DISASTROUS fire occurred at Port land, Ore, on the 23d, elevator and dock property being destroyed amount ing to S1,5OO,O00. The elevator con- tained nearly 800, 900 bushels of wheat An entire train containing the expen- sive plant of an electric light company was burned and also 200 freight cars, eighty of which were loaded. The dock contained tons of wool, salmon and general merchandise, all of which was destroyed. A large steamboat was also consumed. Three men were thought to have been burned in the elevator.
 EARLY on the 23d an eastbound Big Four freight train collided with a vest bound freight running ahead of time near Dayton, O. George Nuns. of Springfield, O., was killed and three tramps were seriously, perhaps fatally injured The property loss was heavy. MARROW strip of country, 200 miles long, in Iowa and Minnesota was laid waste by a hurricane on the night of the 21st. Ruined towns, devastated farms and many dead and injured peo- pie marked the course of the tornado. It started about 10 miles south of Spencer, in northwestern Iowa, and sweeping across the state, wiped out the little town of Cylinder, and in jured the country districts badly. It then crossed into Minnesota, running the little town of Leroy and damaging severely Homer and Lowther. The number of lives lost are variously esti. mated at from fifty-two to 100
 TIE sovereign grand lodge and the grand sire, I. 0. o. F., has sustained the action of the grand master of the Kansas lodge, thus dissolving the re- calcitrant lodges in Kansas until they meet assessments for charitable bur. poses.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Odd Fellows, Sovereign Lodge.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 22.-At yesterdays meeting of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows a motion to allow members of subordinate lodges to take the order of Patriarchs Milf. tant without being compelled to take the intermediate degrees was for the third time defeated. The question of making the minimum sick benefit $1, instead of $2 as at present, was dis cussed. The resolution to change was tabled, and the rate remains as at rnrnapnf
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

WAR department officials are giving attention to aluminium, which prom ises to be an important material in the equipment of armies. The Germans have adopted aluminium for many uses which the United States department is in a measure following. It is in small equipments that the army is expected to utilize the metal. Samples are in the ordnance bureau of aluminium cups, belt buckles, hooks and horse shoes. It is hoped that it will be found prac- ticable to use the light metal for bayo- nets, scabbards and other accoutre- ments in which strength is not the first requisite.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

A CABLE from London on the 21st said: 1.-The scarcity of the apple crop in England is being felt already and apples are selling at higher prices than have prevailed in England for years. The continental supplies are becoming exhausted. The United States and Canada, must, therefore, be depended upon for supplies during the remainder of the season. It is expected Boston will be able to ship between 300, 900 and 400, 900 barrels, and New York about 1,50O, 900 barrels London wants Amer jean apples. The first consignment was sold here Monday, bringing from Si to S5 per barrel"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
OPPOSED TO A BOLT.
Representative Price Does Not Approve tn
 Action of Louisiana Planters.


 Action of Louisiana Planters.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2L-Representa- tive Price, democrat, of Louisiana, is here. He is one of the largest sugar planters in Louisiana. Concerning the action of the Louisiana Sugar Planters association in leaving the democratic party, Mir. Price said:
 q do not approve of their action and I will not be party to it. As yet have not had an opportunity to gauge the force of the bolt, as have not been in Louisiana. When congress reassem- bles the Louisiana delegation will un- doubtedly urge an appropriation to pay at least part of the sugar bounty on this years crop, as good faith demands this should be done"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

E. P. HOLLY, of Providence, has in vented an hydraulic bicycle, which he claims can go at twice the speed of the present racing machines. The invention consists of small motor 3 inches high. This contains pint of liquid connected by pipes with small pump. The pumT in turn is connected with an ecceraric to which the pedals of the machine are fastened. A gear run by the power generated by the motor turns upon ; second gear This arrangement takes the place of the chain sprocket O.. the rear wheel of bicycles. It is COL structed largely of aluminium and weighs only three pounds.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Heavy Rain in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 91.-Nearly inche. of rain fell in this vicinity in the thirty six hours ending at 6 o'clock yesterday evening. The exact figures are 3.71 inches. Of this amount 1.1s inches fell between and 10 o'clock in the morn. ing. This record for two hours has never been equaled here but once, or August F, 1893, when 1.6O inches fell in one hour.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Kic,sapoo Allotment.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 21.-It cannot be told when the Kickapoo lands in the Indian territory will be opened until Secretary Smith returns from his Georgia campaign. The full report ot the allotting agent are now before the secretary for approval and the general land office only awaits his order to pre- pare the land for settlement. It was thought before he left that this open
 ing could be arranged for October ol 15, but the prospect now seems good for its postponement until next spring
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Injured by a Falling Platform.

AKRON, O., Sept. 21.-Twenty young men were more or less seriously injured last night by the falling of wooder platform while waiting for the open ing of the doors of the Excelsior Ath letic club for free entertainment ir its hall. The platform was 40 feet from the ground. With crash that could be heard for blocks, it fell. Joseph Ryan and Patrick Casey, who were most severely injured, died during the night,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
A Negro Hanged by A Mob.

ATLANTA, Ga. SopO. z1.-Dave E. Cosby, colored, who assaulted the IT. year-old daughter of Martin Butter re. gently, near Thomasville, and then cut her throat, was carried to Valdosta for safe keeping. The girl identified her assailant. Early this morning mob took him from the jail and hung him The negro made a full confession. The girl has died.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

TIE Salvation army has taken up Giving pictures" as means to an end. In Chicago they are presenting a series at their meetings. The first one is the drunkard's home called Hell in a Cottage" then follows one in which the army" goes to the rescue, after which is seen the happy home in which is the drunkard reformed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
AEEMARKABLE race has recently been

A ABEMARKABLE race has recently been completed in France. It was on stilts from Bordeaux to Biarritz. There were twenty-one persons in the race. Amid the sound of trumpets the party started off on its walk of 250 miles. Ii was won by man named Deygard in 4 days and hours, and he came in 4 hours ahead of the second Esu. The winner received an ovation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

A MAUsOLEUM to hold the body of Mir Frederick De Courcey May, of Balti- more, Md, is nearly finished in Bonnie Brae cemetery in that city. It will cost S25, ,OOO, and is said to be one of the finest tombs in the United States. The structure is in the form of a doric tenn ple and built of marble.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Arrested After Three years.

NEVADA, Mo-, Sept 22.-Delno Feet -ers, wanted for stealing mules at Elk county, Kan, three years ago, was ar rested to-day by Deputy Sheriff Ewing at the home of his brother-in-law, AL fred Spears, and will be taken back for trial.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

JOSEPH MURRAY, fish commissioner for Alaska, recently declared that un- less the government should take stern measures both salmon and fur-bearing animals would soon be eXterminated. Strychnine was being used on foxes and all on islands were soon extermi- mated. Salmon were being killed by wholesale while trying to seek places tO SnaWn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Part of the Bird,

The Young Housewife-Have you any nice chickens?
 The Poulterer-Yes, ma'am.
 The Young Housewife-Well, send me couple in time for dinner, and I want them with the croquettes left in, do you understand?-Chicag Record.