davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-03-23

! can mako you loan en- your farm !
yev are living on II. VIM. O. Robinson.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

We are agents Tor tho celebrated
Eureka Elastic Paint. Dakan Drug Go.
The state herald., 1894-03-23
Subscribe for the STATE HERALD.

A good double house for sale Q
Varnsy.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

For few months shall soil poods fol
cash oply-esccpt 10 those that pa,
promptly nj payday or end Of month
You eau saws money by buying youi
goods Of the. Name only few pricep MI
A.. .....sia L.. ..a.,l...
The state herald., 1894-03-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One span Of good mules. Inquire Of,
j. II. Saxton.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

Come In and $40 our color card before
ysu paint your house. Daknn,
The state herald., 1894-03-23

n you want loan on your farm, come
aAd ~ mA VIM. @. Robinson.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

Thsrs 10 more good solid wear IN Gil
NV Bros'. hsrnss than any factory made
esAfs.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

tenn In the absence Of chairman NJ. ID
copp. Rebate OF sI3ls was allowed on
tax enormously paid by CarlJ Nelson on
NV 23sii
The state herald., 1894-03-23

A. land pnpcrn carefully and correctly
Uade out by j. u. cumminp.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

G. B. Timberlaks and his daughter
Bessie returned Wednesday faom visit
to relatives at Beatrice, Nsb.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

Two good rules, help tho unemployed
and 20 10 0,ilstt's for harness.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

AZ. .soc'". W w to -buy tho best" and
Il you buy Quick Meal stove you have
Il.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

Pare sppls butter and fruit preserves
d ". r. Shamp 4 Cos.,
The state herald., 1894-03-23

Home mado mincs meat loc. per pound
d Y. X. shsmp 4 Co.
The state herald., 1894-03-23

How 10 your harnsssY Have you seen
0illett Bros stock Of harnsssy
The state herald., 1894-03-23
You can buy barb wire ut Gillstt Bros.
-
All the latest shades IN Elastic Pants
q Dakan's.
Prices cut TO tho little end Of profit
d 0illstt Bros.

I am again making farm loans.
VIM. q. Robinson.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SUGAR YIELDS TO PRESSURE.
Calm and Reaction Follow Yes
terday's Advance.
Holiday in London Helps tho Gem
eral stagnation.

The excitement In Sugar, which was
the feature OF yesterdays market. was
followed this morning by a great calm.
and in the first hour of business the
trading in the stock was only 27.UOO
shares against 5000 yesterday. Then,
too. there was quite a change in the
speculative temper. n supply OF the stock
coming from ariou sources every time
the traders attempted to lift the price.
For a time the quotation hung around
1906 a los l-2. but the pressure finally be.
came too much for the bulls. and they
had to relinquish their hold. with the
result OF n drop to lN. 1t 10 said the
who do not wish to see the stock killing
while there In any doubt about tariff
There was mighty little to the general
Paul changed hands up to 1925 A.. M.
and then the stock was l-8 better than
last night. All international stocks
were dull in consequence Of the holiday
American Tobacco rose ] to IS; Lack
awanna, IL to 1852. and Western Union.
IL to IS Ia. Chicago Gas fell IA to g.
114. and Sugar pref. / IL to 81 10.
The scarcity Of bills led 70 an advance
to 4Ss IL and 40. and gold shipments by
this weeks steamers are regarded as
ton. however, IL practically nil owing to
the extreme ease In money. which will be
Increased when the $26. 100000 to be dis
bursed for May interest and dividends
fnds Its way into the channels OF active
circulation.
The stock market became decidedly
stronger as the day advanced. and prices
improved anywhere from IA to ~ per
cent. The rise was led by Tobacco.
Chicago Gas. National Cordage. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Burlington.
counts, despite the engagement OF
81, 900. 900 gold by Lazard Freres for ship
ment by the steamship Teutonic to-mor-
row. OF this amount 1920 900 was taken
from the Sub-Treasury.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
B~loomingdale Bros, ST.; 4: Al; A ;:s
MAY N|BBLE GRASS AGAIN.
Tubby's Old Horse to Be Released
from His Eight Years Exile.
Once Moro to Walk the Earth Like
Other Animals.

The captivity Of an old horse, which
has not tasted grass or walked abroad
for eight years, will end tomorrow. He
has lived on the top floor Of Josiah T.
Tubby's leather warehouse. at 81 Gold
street. all this time. n 1t Is only at
long intervals that people ever hear OF
his existence. At such times the horse
walks to the window to survey the
outside world. From the top OF the
four-story building, where he lives, he
Fan look down at other horses In the
crowded streets of the Swamp" and
across to Brooklyn. where the tall build
ings on Columbia Heights are now in
terspersed with the bright foliage OF
many handsome shrubs and trees.
for hoisting leather In the building. and
to do this a boy drives him around a
tanbark ring. In this way he has trav-
elled about 1900 miles.
1t is not for that reason, however,
that the horse will come down. He is
he bears no grudge against Josiah
Tubby or any member of his family.
For he rubs his nose against everyone
who approaches him, and doesn't object
to giving the ladies a kiss. Several
times the Bergh Society has sent an
agent to Investigate his case, but they
have never been able to find cause for
action against the owners.
The reason why the horse will come
dow and be driven before a cart this
Summer is that Mr.. Tubby is going to
move his business into a building where
horsepower Is not needed to run the
pulleys. Then, perhaps, the old fellow
may have a bite OF grass.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
DEATH CARRIED BY STORMS.
Boy Killed in Arkansas and @
Girl in West Virginia
Bad Floods In Texas and o Heavy
C%loudburst In Iowa.
(By Associated Press)

TEXARKANA, Ark, May lone Of
the heaviest hail and rain storms that
have visited this section In years struck
here yesterday afternoon. Some Of the
hailstones that fell were larger than
hens eggs. At Parks the storm demol-
ished a numbe OF residences. killing
Thaddeus McDougald. the n~ine-year-old
son of Rev. McDouEald. pastor of the
Methodist Church. and fatally wound
ing w. G. Boecock. aged seventy-three.
Both the Methodist and Baptist Church.
es were blown into spiinters.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. May l.
During a violent thunder storm near
Central, In Dodridge County. w. Va,
Rev. Jas, Wyatt. pastor OF the Methodist
Church. started for HON from church
last Sunday night. accompanied by his
two daughters. A limb blown from a
tree struck the older girl on the head
and killed her. The other disappeared In
the confusion. and when found her mind
was unbalanced.
FORT WORTH. Tex. May farms
and public highawys near Terrell are
washed away, and railway traffic is OBJ
structed by the Hood. Great damage
has been done to crops.
AUSTIN, Tex. May IA terrible cleo
tric wiz and rain storm prevailed over
this section Sunday night. doing great
damage to crops bridges and other
property and delaying %trafic..
clonasarss has IA" done MAY much i;- dam assFf M
stones covered the ground. to a depth OF
three inches, and the sudden rise in a
the loss OF live stock. The damage will
be about $50. 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MRS. WARREN wins.
Divorce Granted from Her Lawyer
Husband.
Kissing Women Friends in Public
Is Suspicious.
V,d-o NgoAa ~
Judge McAdam Comments on the
Testimony.

Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court,
to-day gave n decision in favor OF Mrs.
Minnie {. Warren, In her action for an
absolute divorce from Lawyer Lyman
+. Warren
Mrs. Warren charged her husband
with improper conduct with Lillian
Daniels. who was also known as Lillian
Abbott n Donna Madixxa.
Warren denied his wife's charges, as
did also the CORRESPONDENT, who was
represented at the trial by Col. Ingersoll.
Warren conducted his own case.
In his decision Judge McAdam says
the testimony is largely, II not en-
tirely. of a circumstantiai character. He
on the fact that the sleeping
apartments of the defendant and the CO.
were separated only by
partitions.
He also comments on the c~o-respon-
dent having passed the defendant off
as a relative among some ac%quaintances
and the fact of Warren having kissed
me correspondent In public.
All or these circumstances, the Judge
thinks. creates the inference that their
relations were not proper, and he there
lore hnds for Mrs. Warren.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
HIGHER PRICES PREVAIL.
The Trading In Wheat and Corn Ia
Moro Active.

There VA an active wheat market,
chiefly in turning May into July and
other months by longs who are not dis
posed to get out Of the market as yet.
The opening was steady. May selling
here at he start at 81 IA. and at 60 l-2
for July. Chicago opened at IS 3-8 for
May. and 60 3-S for July. During the
forenoon the market worked up nearly
l-2c. more. Deliveries were over l,lO0, 900
bushels here. n about 100000 at Chi
cago.
Corn was frmer, with q good demand
from speculators, May selling at l8 CSC.
and 81 l-2c. at Chicago. The Improve
ment during the forenoon was about
S-Sc. on covering. Deliveries were about
100, 900 bushels here and about 1000, 900
bushels at Chicago. Oats was active at
Chicago. May jumping up lc. a bushel to
"a i-sc.. but advancing only l-4c. here,
selling at So l-+c. Nc deliveries.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Calvin Wing Takes Flight.
(By Associated Press

COLUMBUS, o., May 1.-The Calvin
wing OF Frye's army left Columbus AT
$40 last night. on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. for Benwood. West Vir-
8inia, l37 miles east OF Columbus. The
railroad company offered to carry them
At q rate OF n cent a mile, and the
Trades Assembly raised by subscription
amon4 the workingmen Of the city about
here n the regiment numbered 30 men
when Il nled through the city to the de-
PEI. where between 5000 and, 5000 people
#Iuf9scd it, Departure
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Utah Army Has to Foot II,


Vby NbsOC1Eteu PTehb
SALT LAKE. Utah. May MIR. Car
ter n his band Of unemployed fellow
citizens, claiming to number $50 men,
left the city this afternoon. All nego-
tiations with the Rio Grande Western
Railroad having failed for the time be-
ing. the Journey was begun on foot. Car
ter made q fiery speech. In substance
scheme started in Utah. The cause of
Its birth was twenty-one years of UNI
wise legislation. The elimination had
come and disaster would follow unless
petition thai had already commenced to
present Itself to the authorities at Wash
lngton. Should all peaceful supplication
fall to bring relief, then" shouted
Carter, II say to arms We Will en-
dure tyranny no longer"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NEW ENGLAND %COXEYITES.
sweetIand and swift Armies De-
scend on New Haven.
Wy Associated Press.)


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May Tho
section of Coxey's army under the COM
mand of Capt George A. Sweetland
arrived here early last evening and.
after a short parade through the city.
went to Central Labor Union Hall.
where they were received by a COM
mittee and a public meeting was held.
Sweetland is a professional nurse. and
at one time was employed in a prison.
He is a man of thirty-two years.
All of his army are unmarried men,
and most OF the trades are represented.
They will wait here until Wednesday.
enlisting recruits, when Swift's army
from Boston will arrive.
Gen. Swift arrived by train last night
TO arrange for the reception of his men
from. Boston. The General does not az
hliatc with the Coxeyites and win rot
Join sweetiand on the march uniesb his
delegation 20 votes. --9A
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Round About Town.

A FIRE occurred at 9 o'clock this morning IN the
cellar OF Henry Rogers's piano case factory. s3i
and 333 West Thirty-sixth street, caused by 4
gas Jet settling nre TO the woodwork. The damage
was small.
barnett Kerber. twenty-five years old. OF II
Bowery. during a quarrel with Joseph Connolly.
thirty four years OF age. OF ITO Lewis street. was
stabbed in the left arm by Connolly. The latter
Was arrested.
A are occurred on the hrst floor OF Q six-story
building, 70 Washington street. occupied by d. 7.
Rabbit as q soap factory. at $50 this morning.
The blaze was caused by an overhsated steam
pipe. The damage was 500.
A Are broke out at 10. IS o'clock this morning
IN the basement Of the three-story dwelling at 13I
West Forty-eighth street, occupied By Mrs. J,
was eanssd by . ga jst coming N coatAet With q
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Capitalism means eternal strife and mis-
cry, Socialism. peace and general welfare.


Then came more iags and inscriptions
and bunting, and one cheap. lonely little
American flag.
Henry Kuhn, Secretary OF the Social
~ Wor, i;aeG 4ep5 nariy' ,,a t9'd h an boa Evening r."snnS
no definite word from Gen" Fitzgerald
as to when he would arrive, although
Il was expected he would get here with
a quarter OF n million people. tonight
or tomorrow morning.
The last letter from Fitzgerald. he
s said; was d sen, n to the sd', .I q the
forwarded to Secretary Kuhn to-day.
II shows that he has only thirty-six IN
his army. instead Of 300.
Morrison Swift. the carl Browne" OF
headquarters OF the Peoples Party, 10
East Tenth street, soliciting supplies
for the army. which he said might ar
rive tonight.
1t is probable that the army" which
may he reinforced by a Connecticut con-
tingent at bridgeport. will be domiciled
sleep In the two halls which the Social
list politicians have for meeting pur-
poses.
There Is much excitement among the
Socialists In the vicinity OF the two
headquarters. for besides expecting the
Industrial army carrying revolutionary
banners that they love 80 well. the May
Day parade, Mt 40 o'clock. tonight.
Up to noon to-day Gen" FITZGERALD
had not started by rail or water for New
York. nor had he arranged to do so.
At the Office OF the bridgeport Steam
boat line II was stated that the two
daily, boats from BRIDGEPORT, which ar
rived Mt r and Ills A. NJ. respectively.
had not brought a single member OF the
army"
AT the superintendent's ONCE of the
Central Depot, nm "Evening World" re-
porter was told that none OF the army
had come TO New York on its trains,
nor had any application for ~trasporta-
ton been made.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
KNIFFEN HELD FOR TRIAL.
Must Answer for Taking Furniture
from n Home He Wrecked,

Lemuel l.. Kniren. sixty years old,
OF elS Grand street. Brooklyn. who is
charged with e%nticing the wife of Frank
Milstrich' OF 2l Grand street, Hoboken.
from her home and afterwards driving
her insane by inhuman treatment,
was held in $1,000 bail In Harlem Police
Court this morning on a charge OF grand
larceny.
ON Sept. l6, 1893, during the absence OF
Milstrich from home. Kniffen moved
MlIstrlch.s furniture to a nat at 282
West One Hundred and seventeenth
street, where the old gentleman, II is
alleged, lived with Milstrich's wife for
seven months under the name OF Rich
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Hoosier Co-eyites Live Well.
lDy AaAooiated Preka

INDIANAPOLIS. May i.-"Gsn." Au-
orey has been deposed from the com.
mand OF the Indiana branch OF the
Frye commonweaiers. and Allen Jen-
mand OF the whole army. Gen FRYE
will command when the arm,
resumes Its Journey TO Washington.
This date, however. seems remote, as
mittee Of One Hundred. and are bar.
rached on private property by consent
The evening world., 1894-05-01
CHICAGO ARMY STARTS.
HAND Fails to Report, but 400 Men
Are in Line.
(By Associated Press.)

H - htb
CHICAGO. May 1.-Randalrs contin-
gent Of the Commonweal Army began
Its march to-day. There were ten COM
panies. all organized in Chicago, and
making altogether about 400 men. A
brass band was expected. but 1t did not
report, and the advance began without
music. A large banner was carried in
a wagon at the head OF the column.
The march was from headquarters in
q cooper shop, in Rawson street, and
led through the business district. The
hrst destination aimed at was Grand
Crossing. near the head of Lake Michi-
gan and close to the Indiana State line.
Mrs. DR.. Greer and W children,
dressed in white. rode at the head OF
the column. in an open carriage. Gen.
Randall. followed on his bay charger.
A squad of police. under the command
Of Capt. Cox, cleared the way and led
the army through the streets.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
PRESTON TO VISIT THE BANK.
Decision May Re Reached and Made
Known This Evening.

Bank Examiner Judson, who Is In
charge OF the suspended Harlem River
Bank said this morning that Bank SUI
p~erintendent Preston is in town. and
will visit the bank this evening. when
a decision will probably be reached and
promulgated.
Many depositors and stockholders
were at the bank this morning, but
be DESTROYS for a favorable decision and
an early resumption OF business by the
bank.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Regulars On Guard at spokane.


SPOKANE, Wash. May when
Dolphin's regiment of Commonwealers
passed from their barracks his morn
Ing they were surprised to see POI
United states soldiers, who had come in
before sunrise from Fort sherman,
thirty miles distant. The plan is To-
have the regulars here in a position to
he despatched either east or west TO
protect trains against seizure.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Coxeyite Home Reserve.


DENVER, Col, May Item thousand
are said TO be enrolled In the Coxey
army home reserve In Colorado. Tn.
force In Denver numbers 200. Gov
Waite says: This spontaneous up-
heaval of the people seems destined IN
compel q ~tyrannical President and yenai
Congress to legtslete at least in de-.
Tense OF popular rights. which so long
f"'
The evening world., 1894-05-01

Goshen. Ind. Fob. %, l904.
II am glad to say that in the past year my at.
tention has been attracted more than ever to
the use OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, not only myself,
but by friends. and an glad to say that so far as
] know. Hoods sarsapariIla has fully sustained
the good name / gave 1t a year ago. would say
that statement was voluntary and WAS author
lied by me. II You had known me before l took
Hoods Sarsapsrilla and now, you would GER
tainly conclude on hrst Appearances that some
thing for the better had happened to me. Now.
In the hrst place. / thank God
i Can shy i nm Well.
! was terribly afiicted with catarrh. My wife
had the grip and recovered as far as TO be able to
DO around, but there Iema ned for months .
weakness and We thought that she would never
again be we'll. She wished Inc to get her q bot
tie OF Hoods Ssrsapari!la. i did so. She had
not taken half a bottle when II Was evident to all
the family that it was helping her.
1, Too, HRd the Grip.
Took Hoods Sarsapanlla myself and In few
days ! found the aches and pains were less, my
limbs were being relieved. and in sI weeks tho
catarrh which had troubled me for years was
also cured. Thank God for his blessing on
Hoods SArsapariila. l feel that It is one Of the
Greatest Remedies on Earth.
II has wonderfully helped my heart trouble.
and ] am now better OF that trouble than TOR
many years. The pains and bloating l had In
my limbs are gone. and my ankles are now Of
The evening world., 1894-05-01

lrave' was delayed for over a hait-hour on the
downtown track Of the Myrtle avenue line In
Brooklyn early thism orninK. At 0 O'Clock a
huge boiler loaded upon q heavy truck was turn
Ing out OF Washington avenue vhau the ton
., u struck the trolley wire and snapped ~
Ios repair wagon was despatched 70 the scene,
Ss s'sAA Wa repaired. -
The evening world., 1894-05-01
One Killed, Two VIII Die.
my Associated Press.)

PIrrsBuRG, May IA locomotive on the Pitts
burg, McKsesport and Youghiosheny Railroad
ran into a party OF fifteen young men at Hogs
cad about midnight, killing John Davis and
fatally injurtng Michael O'Toole and Thomas Hal
loran, The young men had been drinking and
were crossing the track when the engine backed
into the party.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Wire News in Brief.

John W Long. a prominent farmer and con
tractor. ended his life at 81. Catharine's, Ont.
yesterday. by rchooting himself. He held heavy
contracts. on which he had been losing money.
Luther Ferguson. n negro. attempted to sssault
the eight year-o daughter Of e. NJ. Matchcn at
Hicks Wharf. Va. last Saturday evening. He
was captured, and lynching is threatened.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Another Colorado Contingent.
(Ry Associated Press.

JuLESBuRG. Col, May 1.-Col. Gray
son and his 100 Commonwealers are
camped in an empty store building here.
They were fed by the citizens. Last
evening was spent in making speeches,
Grayson insists he is going to Washing
on,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Tho Worlds" New Uptown ONCE,

The Worlds Uptown once has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
lion OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-01
A CRIPPLE CREEK NINE SOLD.
Victor Goes to New York and Lon
don Capitalists for sB2O,OOO.
(Ry Associated Pr.ss.)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. May l.
The Victor mine. at Cripple Creek. is re-
ported to have been sold to New York
and London capitalists for $500. 900. This
Is the largest sale thus far In the his
tory OF the camp.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved Into its new quarters at the
junction of Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue.. at Thirty-second street. There are
eight entrances. two on Broadway. two
on Sixth avenue and four on T%hirty-ssc-
ondy street,
The evening world., 1894-05-01

Spring and Summer season Is a drink tbs. will
quench the thirst. and at the same time act as
q wholesome tonic to tho system. Knapp's Root.
beer nils every requirement. and Its general use
will do much to solve the vexed problem OF
legislating on the restriction OF stimulants. To
The evening world., 1894-05-01

strictly speaking. blowing Of whistles. when the
irresistible force ~ popularity turned the switch.
and the ovsr-sanSuine engineer. neglecting to
move tho trottle-vslvs or apply IN. air. brake In
time. the whole line OF cars was ders,ied. SO
great was the momentum that the locomotive
The evening world., 1894-05-01
On Pennsylvania Avenue.

Pennsylvania venue, ~ the dusty pro-
cession wheeld into It, looked more like
. circus was In own than anything
else. There were a number of excursion
lists on the street. mostly country people
did a thriving business, and circus lem
onade was In emand The nurse girl
with q p~erambulator and the toy balloon
ma were also features.
The character of the crowd was who'll
" that OF curious sightseers and showed
no apprehension OF any disorder or
The evening world., 1894-05-01

A full account OF Wall street Affairs will b,
found In the 9 O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Election Notices.

NOTICE OF ELECTION a meeting of the stock
holders OF The McDonough Telephone Company
will be held on Thursday. the 10th day OF Nay.
1894, at l2 o'clock NJ, In Room No. So. at ls
Front street. In the City. County and State OF
New York. to elect seven Directors TO serve for
the ensuing year. and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be necessary or expedient.
II. II. ELDRED. President.
New York, April 80. 1894.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
March on Country Roads.
For n Godde.s's Comfort.

AS they left camp some one cried out
that the Goddess of Peace was unpro-
ffected by h sun and n b%ystander inn
mediately secured a parasol for her. On
the line OF march a local thizer
pushed out of the crowd to present IA
fan.
The increase Of the crowd as the army
marched Gown Fourteenth street and
Into the business part of town inter
fered to some extent with the progress
of the army, and the police were kept
mines in response to cheers. The first
delegation to join the procession was the
J. 8. Coxey Club, organized this morn
Ing. 1t consisted of 125 men. mostly
bricklayers, who met the army at
boundary street, the old limits OF the
The evening world., 1894-05-01
wouidn't Let the Army Rest.

4 At Thomas Circle, Marshal Browne
S0rdered a slight halt for rest, while
the men gave three cheers for Peace"
comman nSnt The G army pr SR aha' moved ON in on'
X The Commonweal turned into Pennsyl-
eyania avenue about 12.l6 o'clock. and
here a telegram was handed to Coxey
from the Populist Convention at Harris
burg, reading as follows:
THE Popuiist Convention now In SEES
sion here e a greeting and express
2 hope that you will receive a fair hear
sing for the principles you have so nobly
The evening world., 1894-05-01

SIS; 4 , \: i;:;s III; ID; IL < !: I Il. 7; Z: FL; r: I : 3 $: