davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01
this card, then call on
II LII our dealers and ex-

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anime our pin. Compare it with
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First Our pin is the most effect
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-springed quadrant pin. The
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Second The clothes are perma-
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ranted not to be blown off by the
winds if the pins are properly APP
piled.
Third 1t is made from both
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Fourth: advantages of a
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Fifth:-It is we'll known that an
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and is not liable to break, split or
rot.
Sixth:-This is the only full
spring made, which warrants against
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01
HAVE YOU LA GRIPPE, o

the dregs thereof? Try "Our Native
Herb" cure, as it is the greatest
Blood Purifier known, aud will pos
itively remove disease by purifying
the blood, and building up the nerv-
Gus system. 1t is also "a powerful
tonic. 200 days treatment for 81. 90.
j. e. Hiatt, general agent for Ander-
son and Franklin counties. Office
y. Y. Racket store, Garnet, kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01

the wind blowing the clothes off the
line or allowing the clothes to slip
together on the line.
Seventh = The single strand
clothes line is well made from No.
10 wire. By presenting but one
solid strand, and that thoroughly
galvanized, it offers greater resist
ance to wet and moisture by it's
smooth, solid surface than any twist
ed or corded clothes line possibly
can.
Eighth:-We are now perfecting
new machinery by which we will be
better enabled to manufacture
more uniform and better pin, tar sur
passing any offered to the public.
Ninth:-The wind never blows
the clothes Oft the line
Tenth: Being well annealed adds
to it's strength and durability.
Eleventh:-Thc pins can be left
on the line from one washing to an
other and be much more easily APP
piled to clothing on the line than
any pinless line, without injury to
the clothing.
Twclfth:-It is made of the best
steel wire.
Thirteenth:-Th lines or pins do
not rust or soil the clothes.
Fourteenth:-The Fins are easily
applied to the line or removed.
Fifteenth The whole essence
and value of all the various kinds of
clothes lines and pins invented rests
upon it's frmness and adaptability
of the line or pin employed, in all of
which points we claim that our
efforts have been crowned with the
greatest of success and making our
pin wind-proof, and in this respect
we defy competition with any pin
now eXtant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Round About Town.

Elizabeth Burke. two years and ten months
old was removed from her home. IS vsrick street.
10 North Brother Island this morning suffering
from smallpox.
Thomas Brogan, twenty-three years old. .
plumber Was taken from his home. 50f Wsst
Fifty first street. this morning 10 Bellevue Hos
pltal. He Is thought To be Insane.
Jennie Bloom. twenty years old. Of is1 East
Houston street. was held for trial In Elsax
Market Police Court this morning for stealing
Sc from Moses Rogusky. OF 1856 Suffolk street.
II was at a Bowery meeting. and Jennie alb
stracted the money, 50 Moses said while she
was husging him,
Charles Kelly. htty-sIght years old. Of al
East Seventy-nft street complained In Essex
Market Police Court this morning that Charles
Next bartender In the saloon at ls Rivinstoa
street. robbed him OF a silver watch. after per.
hitting him TO sleep Oh the effects Of . period
OF incbriety on the premises. Next vaS held NJ
further examination
John Morton twenty three years old q e
state street. Brooklyn. and John Burma twenty
four years old Of ga Division street. were hsl1
for trial on a charge Of larceny in ,hs EsssE
hof. a plumber Ter Bishop. Babeoek q Co. q
ibs Centre street. said that while he Waa nxing
beer pipea On . aaloon at lee Monroe street
yesterday The two asn picked W ne pipes ~
walked away. rhey were arrested viii -
stolen property n their posls1loA ..-.,---.--.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
WANTED. 600 BOYS.
Between the ages OF ten and twsnty-ous Year,.
As recruits in the Baptist Boys Brigade.
Apply here Monday evening. between s and
O'Clock.


The Baptist Boys Brigade. as the gen.
eral organization is designated, of
which the one referred to above is a
branch. is doing a good work among
through military discipline. self-controi
and obedience. Reverence. purity, en-
ergy, economy, benevolence. patriotism
and, above all, personal loyalty to Jesus
Christ. are some of the virtues aimed at.
ton, is required to take the following
pledge:
soiemnly promise that while am q member
OF the Boys brigade / will abstain from the use
OF all intoxicating liquors, tobacco and the use OF
/ also promise that I will faithfully obey all
the company rules and regulations, and will al
ways strive for the best interests OF the company.
pany in which I enlist, until transferred to an
other company or honorably discharged by the
company ofhcera
Those having the organization in
charge desire to bring into operation all
the auxiliaries which go to make up an
sufficient number OF boys are secured
there will be a band or fife and drum
corps, a cavalry division and an artil-
lery division. The boys will be mustered
which can be to make 1t interesting for
Boys desiring to unite with the
at the church any Monday even
on tms w SedGss ssp, evening" priis viii
commence Wednesday, Sept. u, and any
boys wishing to see the company drill
before uniting. are cordially invited 20
attend. Parents are also very cordially
officer of the Seventy-first Regiment,
NJ G. g. N Y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
COREA WITH JAPAN.
Her Soldiers Fight with the Mi
kado's by Order Of the K ng.
Chinese and Japanese Fleets Each
Report the 0her Dodsing.
If the Mikado Ii to Raise u Loan II
viii BE Done at Home.
ju, Associated Press !

LONDON, Aug. lS.-A despatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Seoul. the cap
ital OF Corea, dated yesterday, says that
remarkable fact was revealed upon
the occasion of the engagement between
the Chinese and Japanese troops at
Yashan. when the former were de-
feated.
1t is stated that a number of Corean
soldiers. by special order Of the King Of
Corea, accompanied the Japanese troops.
Some Of the Coreans fled when the
lighting began, but the majority fought
with the greatest bravery.
According 10 the Seoul despatch. this
fact has high political Significance, as
showing that the King OF Corea sides
with Japan.
LONDON. Aug. ia despatch to The
Times from Tien Tsln says that the
Northern Chinese Squadron has vainly
searched the Gulf OF Pe-Chi-Li for the
Japanese warships.
A despatch from Shanghai says that
the japanese feet which has been
searching for the Chinese squadron came
IN sight OF the enemy on Wednesday
ana bore down upon her. The Chinese
Admiral. however. declined battle, and
steered into a harbor northwest Of Che
Foo. The japanese have made no at
tempt to attack Che-Foo. but the vessels
Of the fleet are cruising off that port.
Mariners will be warned that after
next Tuesday the harbors Of Naganaki,
Toxic and Yokohama will be protected
by torpedoes.
The Japanese Legation has not re.
ceived any news from Japan tending tc
confirm the report that an Imperial de-
cree has been issued authorizing the
raising of Japanese loan Of $50, ,Ooo
1t is stated at the Legation that, In any
event, the loan would be entirely raised
in Japan. and not placed upon any OF
the European markets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
She OIsROBEO IN THE COURT.
Bride and Groom Make o Coney
Island Justice Blush.
Lightning Change Artists Who In
sisted on Being Married.
Especial TO The Evening World !

CONEY ISLAND. n. Y, Aug. 49,
There was an amusing scene in the West
Brighton Police Court this morning that
caused Justice Finnerty to blush and
set the audience in a roar Of laughter.
The watch" had been disposed Of at
10 o'clock when a stout couple rushed
into court, marched arm in arm and
stood before the Judges desk.
Judge" spoke the woman, I'VE came
here to get married. and we don't care
how soon you perform the ceremony"
Are you ready now?' asked the jus
tice. casting his eyes carefully over the
couple. who looked as though they had
just tumbled out Of bed and had fallen
my Quicker sar t than the Judge could wink
the woman loosened a string on the side,
and OF fell the old soiled calico skirt
For a moment the Judge believed that
the woman had dropped her outer gar
ments accidentally, and covered his face
with his hands, and blushed, while the
andienss stood th up ersnins their necks
When the Justice lowered his hands
he was greatly surprised to see the
couple standing before him In stage cos
satin gown, trimmed with silver beads
and cut at the neck and back to the
limit. The man had changed into a daz-
cling song and dance suit.
The Justice was about to say something
about the couple changing their cos
tunes in open court, when the woman
apologetically shouted:
Judge, we want to get married in our
| costumes. and you don't mind us chang
| ing here"
II can't very we'll now," replied the
Judge. but had you spoken about the
change Of your dress. 1 would have al
lowed you my private office"
The couple then gave their names as
Charles Henry German. aged thirty
four, widower. and Charlotte Jane
Mckenzie, aged thirty-three, a widow.
| Both told the Justice they were light
ming change song and dance" artists
and were employed at present at Bull
locks concert hall. on Sea Beach ave-
nue.. The Justice married the couple.
Court Stenographer Smith acted as
best man, and Mrs. Hattie Stovell, OF
| Ill Flatbush avenue. as bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the newly welded
couple kissed, put on the clothes before
the Judges desk, which they had 80
quickly dropped on the floor. bowed to
the Justice, and marched out Of court
as happy as two doves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
BROKE into A PUBLIC POUND.
That Is the Charge Against
Cartwill and Asche.
Six lmpounded Cows, Claimed by
tho Former, Taken.

Edward p. Asche. Of Old South road.
Woodhaven. and his father-in-law, John
Cartwill. of Enfield street and New Lots
road, Brooklyn, were arraigned in the
Gates Avenue Court this morning,
charged with breaking into the public
pound.
1t appears that some days ago six
cows were found at large in East New
York, and were taken in charge by the
police, who delivered them to Pound
keeper Harry Smith at the East New
York pound, on Miller avenue, near Lib
erty avenue. The cows were subse-
ore ntly claimed by Cartwill.
Thursday night the pound was broken
open, although II is situated directly
across the street from Liberty avenue
police station, and the cows taken
away. Yesterday morning Mr.. Cartwill
appeared and again demanded his cattle.
He seemed to think the robbery big
Joke on the police. and told the Ser.
geant at the desk that II he was not
careful the hors 9 OF the mounted suqad
would be stolen from the station Itself;
His levity aroused the suspicious OF
the police, and Detective Garvey sue
ceeded in locating the missing cattle on
the farm of Cartwills son-in-law, Asche.
Both were arrested and taken to court
this morning. They pleaded not guilty
and were parol:ed by Justice Steers In
the custody of their counsel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
HERBERT At THE MAYNARD.
He Will Authorize the Expendi-
ture Of $500, 900 for Repairs
One Month to BE Spent on u -Four
of General Inspection.

Preparations for the departure OF the
trial trip and the expected visit OF Sec
rotary Herbert caused a considerable
stir at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard to-day.
Early in the morning the Commandant
of the yard received word that the Sec
rotary would arrive between 10 and u
o'clock. and everything was made
ready to receive him.
The despatch boat Dolphin. with the
Secretary on board, arrived shortly after
midnight from Washington, and an
chored of Quarantine. At s.15 o'clock
this morning she proceeded on her way
to this city, and one hour later she ar
rived at the Navy-Yard.
was the signal for the usual salute OF
seventeen guns.
After the Dolphin had tied up, Ad.
miral Gherardi. Combmandant at the
Mead, Of the New York and his stan,
boarded her and paid their respects to
the Secretary. He was escorted by Ad.
m NH G nIer to head9uarters whsr.
CHER as he approached, and a detach.
ment Of marines. drawn up in line. pre-
| scented arms.
World" reporter that his visit to the
Navy Yard was the regular annual one
as laid down in the regulations.
There Is a surplus of $500. 200 from
the sale of some of the Government
land to the city Of Brooklyn to be ex-
pended at the yard" he said. II shall
order this sum expended for the ex-
tension Of the marine engineering
stores. the erection Of new stores for the
construction department. a new gate at
the Sands street entrance. new side
1 walks and some minor improvements"
He said that he proposed to give Con-
tractor j. ellis. of Williamsburg. every
possible concession. in order to COM
dry-dock with a 5S5-foot caisson near
the marine barracks, in time. The con-
tract calls for Its completion in two
years, but after a years time the work
was not sufficiently advanced, and as II
/ looked as II II would entail a heavy loss
on the contractor. progress was not
Admiral Gherardi said that the Gin
cinnati would not start on her cruise
to-day and that she was only fit at
present to make temporary trial.
Twenty-four hours notice would be re-
quired anyhow to get in stores before
she could start, and this notice he had
| not yet received.
Secretary Herbert said he had not YET
given orders for the Cincinnati to go &c
sea, and was unable to say II he would
issue such orders to-day.
| The Secretary, es""~ted by Admiral
Gherardi. spent the afternoon in in.
specting the Navy Yard generally and
all the vessels lying there.
his daughter, Miss Herbert, will leave
for Newport training quarters to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock, on the
| Dolphin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
AMBUSHE0 A Thief.
Policemen Surround a Saloon to
Catch a Burglar.
Caught Him After a Long, Tedi-
Gus Wait.
Did Liquor Dealer Murtha Try to
save the Robber?

Four policemen were In ambush near
Murtha's saloon. at First avenue and
Thirty fourth street. from 23O until 6
pearance of burglar
Two bakers, Ernest Selbert and Henry
kunkel, employed by Baker witt. at IS;
First avenue. saw James Goss, twenty.
seven years old, OF 1856 East Eighty.
NTH street. coming out of the hallway
OF the bakery at 2 o'clock this morning
Goss had a number Of boxes Of cigars
ana some bottles of brandy and wins
In his possession.
When he reached the street the baker,
set up a cry Of stop theft" Two other
men were with Goss.
Goss turned upon Seibert and Kunke
and threatened to shoe them II they did
not hold their tongues.
:, The shouts OF the bakers brought Po
liceman Cameron and three others to the
scene, and Goss, catching. sight OF thu
bluecoats. took to his heels and darted
into Murtha's saloon through the side
door.
When the policemen reached the ga.
loon the door had been locked from tn,
inside The policemen knocked for ad
mission. but were refused.
looking through the keyhole the, police.
marco man could see Murtha the bartender AND
knocked on the door several times. There
was no response
Surrounding the building. the polio,
generally opened for the day.
When the doors were opened the -four
policemen entered. Murtha, apparently
Just awaking from a sound sleep and
rubbing his eyes, stood behind the bar
He denied all knowledge of Goss
A search was instituted from cellar Ia
garrett and on the top floor. crowded
In a corner. the police found their man
Goss was handcuffed and taken to the
East Thirty-fifth street station. The
stolen property found in his possession
belongs to Patrick Brophy, a. saloon.
keeper. at Thirty-flrst street and First
avenue. whose place had been robbed
several hours earlier.
Goss was arraigned at the Yorkviils
In $500 bail. search Is being made
for his confederates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
THAT BOTTLE STORY 4 HOAX.
Fireman Heath Not Drowned, but
Is Camping Out
vi, Wife Anxious to Discover the
Alleged Joker.

Mrs. John H. Heath. Of ~ Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, received a postal card
to-day from her husband which states
that Heath and Fitch Lattridge are
camping out at Atlantic Highlands and
that they are all right. Heath invites
h,s wife to spend the day with him at
the Highlands tomorrow.
Heath IL engineer of engine NO. 26,
Brooklyn. and Lattridge has store on
bottle was picked UP yesterday on
the beach at Coney Island which con-
tained a note and some keys. The note
nurported to be signed by Heath and
fattridEe, and stated that the men had
been run down by the City of Paris,
ia me Keys we're said to belong to
Heath's locker In the house Of engine
No rs, in State street.
Foreman Dooley said this morning that
from the description OF the keys he was
positive that they had no connection
with the Fire Department in any way.
Mrs. Heath has been in state OF ex-
ceeding nervousness since she heard the
story Of the bottle yesterday. She said
to-day that she believed the whole story
a cruel hoax. She Is anxious to learn
delight in practical Joking as to nearly
scare the lives out Of women and chill
dren. -. AT,
Lattridge's son Thomas said this
morning that he was satisfied that his
father was all right, and would tele-
graph his mother, who is in the Cats
Kills, to that effect to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
ASSAULTED THE CONDUCTOR
Drummer Palmer, of Boston, Held
in 1000.

in 5000.
Frank L. Palmer, twenty-seven years
old, who described himself as a drum
mer from Boston, was arraigned In
Yorkville Court to-day on the charge OF
assaulting John Herlihy. conductor OF
car s6 of the Madison avenue horse-car
line, last evening and with carrying a
loaded revolver without a permit. Her
lihy presented woe-begone appear
ance. His left eye and that side of his
face was swollen and bruised.
lie says that Palmer got on the front
platform of the car at Twenty-seventh
street. and when he came along from
the outside of the car to get his fare
he learned that the passenger had
stepped inside. He then entered the
car and asked Palmer for his fare. The
conductor says that Palmer replied: lis
that the way you ask for fares? You
want to be more polite to a gentleman"
II did not reply" said Herlihy. and
when he offered his fare l rang 1t up
and walked to the rear platform. soon
as II was passing through the tunnel.
Palmer caught hold OF my coat and,
jumping to his feet, shouted that he
would report me. He then seized hold
OF my badge with one hand, and with
the other pounded me on the face"
When the car reached Forty-second
setreet the conductor called Policeman
and had Palmer arrested. At the sta.
tion-house a loaded revolver was found
on him. Justice Meade committed him
for trial in $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
READY TO RAISE CURTAINS.
Attractions Secured for l894-5
by Brooklyn Managers.
Theatres Renovated in Preparation
for the Season.

The work Of housekeeping which has
been going on in the Brooklyn theatres
during the Summer months is about COM
pleted. and everything is now In readi-
ness for the opening night of the season
of 1s94-5.
All the managers. in anticipation OF a
prosperous season, have arranged for
some new attractions. which will be
well received by the Brooklyn theatre
goers, and which are bound to be sue
cessful.
THE COLUMBIA.
The Columbia Theatre has been thor
oughly renovated, and will open Mon
day evening. Aug. q. with THE Pass
ing Show" which will remain for one
week. During the season. the at
fractions at the Columbia will include
John Drew, in his latest comedy,
christopher. jr.," Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dal, the Lyceum Theatre Company.
Francis Wilson's Company in 1.-The
DEVILS Deputy" "Chariey's Aunt"
Sowing the Wind" "Dr. syntax," by
the De Wolf Hopper Company, e. H.
Sothern. Edward Harrigan in a new
play and also Roland Reed in a new
play.
THE BIJOU.
The new Bijou Theatre will begin its
second season next Saturday evening
with Fantasma" as the initial play
Many novel features have been intro
duced in this piece. For two months
corps of scenic artists have been al
work making preparations for the pro.
duction of 'Fantasma."
During the Summer, Manager Kennedy
has been making new arrangements ir
the theatre for the comfort Of his pa
irons. The incline Of the floor has beer
changed SO that every seat commands G
view OF the stage. He has also pre-
pared numerous attractions for the
coming season, the most conspicuou.
of which will possibly be Steve Brodie
who will make his debut in ON thu
Bowery," which will follow "Fantasma.'
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
The Grand OperaHouse has beer
thoroughly renovated, and the interior
decoration will probably be 2 surprise
to Its patrons this season. There are
new seats, superb decorations In ole
ivory and shell colors. A new system
of electric lighting has beoa introduced
on the stage. Manager McCutcheon has
arranged for a fine list Of attractions
for the season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
ARRESTED PAUL DANA.
The Editor slugEed an Omciou'
Special Railroad Policeman.

On the returns at Police Headquar.
tiers from the Oak street station this
morning was the following entry:
Paul Dana. forty -ons years old, editor. ar
rested o'clock p. NJ. charged with disorderly
conduct complaint Of James Drowl Is Pros
pect street. Long Island City. Arrested by Of
ncer jeremiah Sullivan. Not held
The ex-Park Commissioner-editor was
on his way from his office to the family
country seat at Glen Cove. L. l., and
on entering the James slip ferry-house.
tore the only remaining Communication
ticket from his book before he reached
the ticket-chopper. which is contrary to
rule.
The gateman told him to stop, after he
had dropped his ticket in the box, and
when he didn't, Special Officer Drowl
Of the Long Island road, who was in
1t was a fatal grab for Drowl. Mr..
Dana athletically led with his right and
landed on Drowl's left optic. Policeman
Sullivan raided the ferry-house, ar
rested the principals and took both to
the Oak street station, where Sergt. Bell
released Mr.. Dana.