davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
"The worlds" New Uptown ONCE.

"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 Thirty
second street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
MUST HAVE A CHARMED LIFE.
title Johnnie O'Brien, struck by n
Trolley Car, Escapes Uninjured.

little Johnnie O'Brien. seven years
OF 81 Nostrand avenue, Williams
re-, is an object of wonder to his
fnds. He encountered a trolley car
terday, and instead of being a man
corpse is as lively as ever.
he youngster stole ride on an ice
Park tha cropped on near onross tne corner tSe
rect Just as trolley car 1851 was COM
along at a high rate OF speed. IL
ruck Johnnie, throwing him high In
ar, He landed on his head, but be.
ns slight, very slight, scalp wound
Gaped without injury.
me doctor who bound up his head
Johnnie could never do the same
Ing again and live.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
HIS HAND ALMOST TORN OFF.
KceERn Was Coupling Cars, and
His Condition Is Critical.

John Keegan, twenty-five years old.
of 70S Hamilton street, Harrison. n. j.,
while coupling cars on the Pennsylvania
Railroad ON the meadows, near Jersey
city. last night nearly had his left
hand torn from his body.
He was removed to st. Francis Hos
pital ia a critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
S.,v urooLlyn police Precinct.

Police Commissioner welles, of Brooklyn to-
day announced that the new Twenty-n'nth ward
formerly the town OF Flatbush would come WIN
In the police limits OF the city tomorrow morn
ing. The old Flatbush police force VIII be
merged into the regular city force. The new pre-,
cInct will be known as the Twenty,secohG SUI,
serft, George A. BuckholL Of the sixth Precinct
will be In command
The evening world., 1894-05-02
81" PASSENGERS DELAYED.
An Accident to an Engine Stops
Traffic Half an Hour.

Passengers on the Kings County Ele-
waited Railroad bound for the bridse
this morning experienced considerable
delay by an accident to engine No. 46,
which blocked the road for nearly half
an hour.
As the engine pulled out from the
Nostrand avenue station. bound for
Fulton ferry, one of the cylinder-heads
blew out. Nobody was hurt.
II was forty-tive minutes after the
accident before the trains on the road
were running on schedule time.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
E,-roiic.mnn struck by n Car.

NEWARK, y. J., MAY 2-wiliilm Ryan. an
cI-polcrnan. who was dismissed from the service
few weeks ago Was struck hy an electric car
and badly injured on Springfield avenue this
morning
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Thinks Her Husbnnd wns Killed.

Mrs. Lizzie Burke has demanded an inquest
into the death Of her husband. John. Burke Of
ij7 First Avenue ~ho died suddcnv March ~
last In BrokaW's clothing house, Astor place,
where he was employed. Mrs Burke claims to
have Information showing that her husband was
internally injured and crushed /" falling hctN cen
two large OF clothing, Coroner SchultEe
will hold the inquest,
The evening world., 1894-05-02

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into its new quarters at the june
tion 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., 1894-05-02
threatened 10 KIN III. Wife.

Henry kniliing, OF i7s Hopkins street. Will
iamsburg Was held for examination In the Lse
Avenue Court to-day a charge OF threatening
" kill his wife Louisa with . large knifsL
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A's the Oihccg .,ssnuited Him.

n Lynch of 100 Jay street. Brooklyn.
-"eu IN the Adams Street Court this morn
a., 1''oh. Lynch claimed he was So
ana that Policeman iown.v NJ the Ful,o,
bn Sh,lon had assaulted him withont nTovn.
:. ols Justice Walsh did not helIaye Rim.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Rahbed m saloon Safe.

sneak thief entered Antonio uraSSoS sa'oon'
% Main street, brooklyn. this morning anu N0i'
500 from the sAiA
The evening world., 1894-05-02

FuRSITuRE from Gro. e. FLISr CO., l04. 100
and los West l4lh st., never cracks or wATps, no
mai,er how low the price. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
YEARS AGO.
Information Gathered from the Files
of the Bismarck Tribune of
March IA, 1874.

Snow storm blocks trains in Mime
sofa. 80. Regular trains on Northern Pa
citc after April LIST. Jordan ~retires
from the TRIBUNE and Lounsberry as
sumes charge. TRIBUNE it
will begin about April LIST, the publica-
ton OF a series of articles, setting forth
the truth about the Northern Pacific
country -. Martin Maginnis, M~ontana's
delegate in congress, replies to General
Hazen IN a a long letter to the New
York Tribune, defending the country
against Hagen's statement as to it's
worthlessness 49,. Thermometer at 70 de-
grees in the shade on March 14th....
Dennis Hannafn returns from the east,
and gives himself a little "dish" among
the boys....Wm Truesdale reports
about 5000 Indians at Standing Rock,
all "fat and sassy. Says prospects for
a general Sioux outbreak are good.
Fred Hollembaek purchases the Mon
tana meat market, owned by Chas. Greve
....J.J Jackman returns from st. Paul
with a commission as court commission
ia shooting ARRAY occurs in front
OF Shang's restaurant, between VIM
Regan and a sergeant of the Seventh
cavalry, over a lewd woman. Regan re.
ceives a wound in the groin and mar.
rowly escapes being killed. -. Townsite
difficulties are still productive of excite.
ment, and a long article is published
J giving facts in the litigation 80. Church
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16

atmosphere is heavy with their delight
full fragrance, and if you wish, you can
say to the TRIBUNE readers that I will
mail a spray Of orange flowers to any one
who sends q stamp to pay the postage,
and send at once. for they only last a
short time. If you place the orange
flowers in your handkerchief box, you
may carry the delicate perfume of a
southern orange grove for several weeks.
MILE CLEVELAND,
Floral Bluff, Florida.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Orange Flowers
Secretary

The TRIBUNE has a letter from howery
Florida, with a bunch of sweet smelling
orange flowers enclosed, and the follow
ing note: Since coming here to Florida,
l have received numerous letters from
home friends asking me to send them
orange flowers. Now the orange trees
are white with bloom, while the whole
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Successful Social.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
scored another success last night, in the
social at the reading room, given for the
purpose of raising funds to repair the
parsonage. The affair was we'll patron
lied, both by residents of the city, and
visitors. There we're about $50 admis-
sinds at the door,and ice cream and cake
was served to a multitude of the hungry.
The fancy table and candy mart, too,
were we'll patronized, and a number of
articles were disposed of. Altogether
the ladies netted between $40 and $50.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
VIII Soon Break.

If the present spring weather con-
tinues for another week, the Missouri
will break and the ice begin to go out.
Already the ice shows the effect of the
warm weather upon it, the ice in various
places being soft, and water occasionally
running owe 1t. Crossings of the river
are still made, but rather less frequently,
although the ice is still sound, SO far as
any danger of breaking through into
deep water is concerned. In the Yellow
stone and other mountain tributaries
of the Missouri, the Ice is said to be
still solid, and to show no signs Of
breaking yet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Arrested Gamblers.

Deputy Marshal Aud of Dickinson,
who is attending court in the city, ar
rested two faro men, just before his de-
parture from Dickinson, and lodged
them in Jail there. The men were said
to be sharpers from Montana, and they
put up a brace game on some of the
Dickinson boys, which resulted in their
arrest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16

can be ranged anywhere even in close
proximity to farmed fields. It is a
great and growing industry. It is para
mount as a mortgage litter and family
provider. The profits are sure and the
returns are certain, and the only cloud
that overhangs this great industry, and
overhanging it, overhangs the future
prosperity of the state is-democracy.
Will Senator Roach vote Tor free wool?
jill. w.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
River Notes.

The river is two feet higher now than
the lowest point reached this winter.
The eastern approach to the river
crossing is still good, but on the west
side, between the sand bar and the west
side, there is running water.about 40 feet
wide and two to three feet deep. This
water is covered over with a thin crust
of ice, which will not bear a horse.
Yesterday, several teams belonging to
east bound immigrants, stuck fast with
one wagon, and were several hours get
ting out.
Workmen are putting a new iron shoe
on the central pier. They have stripped
several feet of the old, damaged shoe
off, where it had been injured by the ice,
and are now waiting for new material.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
j. R. SMITH DEAD,
Hon. J. r. Smith Dies at C~asselton
This Morning of Bright's Dis
a

A telegram from Casselton this morn
ing, announces the death of Hon. j. r.
Smith of Bright's disease. Mr.. Smith
has been seriously ill for some time, and
his death occurred a little after 6
o'clock this morning.
The death of Hon. J. r. Smith re-
moves from the state another of it's prom.
inent men, both politically and in a
business way. Mr.. Smith was the own.
ner Of a large farm near Wheatland,
which he operated to advantage. He
was a shrewd business man, popular all
through Cass county, of which he has
been a resident for some time. He was
quite prominent in politics., and was a
strong candidate for the Quilted States
%senatorship before the legislature last
winter. During his stay in Bismarck,
he became quite well acquainted, and
made many friends, all of whom will join
II the general sorrow at his death.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Eastern Star.

There was a large attendance at Mason
ic hall last evening, for organization Of
the Eastern Star chapter which is to be
formed in the city. A number Of ladies
were present and all took a deep inter
est in the organization and election Of
officers. Now that all preliminaries have
been settled, the organizer will soon be
sent on from the east to establish the
lodge and begin upon the work.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Worthy matron-Mrs. E. H. Wilson.
Worthy patron-W. A. Dillon.
Assistant worthy matron-Mrs. E. S.
Beardsley.
Secretary-Mrs. Jas. Holt.
Treasurer-Mls. He Watson.
charlottesville. A. E. Alvord.
Associate conductress-Miss Minnie
Davidson.
The chapter will be known as Bismarck
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Brought In a Prisoner.

Deputy Marshal Hennessley of Grand
Forks, who is also the chief Of police OF
that city and n of the most efficient
officials in the state, came in from Grand
Forks this morning, bringing with HIM
Joseph Maley, who will have to stand
trial before the United States court here.
Maley was a mail carrier in the Grand
Forks ofice,and is charged with abstract
ing registers. On the night of Jan. s,
last, the mail from the west was brought
into the Grand Forks office, and left to.
await distribution in the morning.
Maley was accused of having entered
the office and distracted the registers
from one of the pouches, and was ar.
rested and bound over to the grand
jury.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
House Burned.

Auditor Edick received a telegram
from Sterling this morning, announcing
that his house there, occupied by G.. W.
Moffet, was destroyed by fire last night,
building and contents being a total loss.
There was no insurance, and Mr.. Edick's
loss will be between $500 and $1,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Notice to Wool Growers.

The regular meeting of the Wool
Growers Association of North Dakota,
called for the 18th inst, will not take
place until some time in April, but the
members of the executive committee also
the committee appointed for tho purpose
of preparing bylaws will meet at Bis
marck on the 18th inst.
CHAs. KRAUTH,
Secretary,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Arrested.

Chief of Police McGillis to-day ar
rested a gentleman ofleisure, who came in
from the west yesterday, on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Bottle. It seems she
had hired the man to pile some wood in
the rear of her restaurant, and in going
through to the wood pile, he stopped in
her room and went through her trunk,
swiping several pairs of gloves, handker-
chiefs, ribbons, cts. The man was landed
in Jail, and was to have a hearing before
Judge Tibbils at about o'clock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Last Dance.

The third and last dance Of the sec.
end series, and probably the last which
will be given by the Bismarck Dancing
club: was held at the Sheridan lact even
ing. Owing to the fact of its being the
clubs last dance, the program was
heightened somewhat, and a number Of
extra dances enjoyed. Judge Thomas,
Marshal Price, Attorney Miller and
others responded to m invitation from
the club, and altogether the dance q
fitting close of a series which have been
altogether pleasant. The Dancing club,
as q social and pleasure.seeking organi-5
cation, has been a thorough success, and
it's members regret to see the close Of its
series of dances.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
North Dakota Cities.

North akota Cities.
Special Correspondence
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Dropping
into the lobby of the Willard one day
this week., I met a commercial traveller
whom I had not seen for nearly 10 years.
Hello, old boy" he exclaimed, reach
ing out his hand, and it reminded me of
old times to Look into his handsome eyes
once more.
I'm just back from trip through the
northwest" he said, seating himself be-
side me, '.and I was all over your old
stamping-ground in North Dakota"
"How about Northwood" I asked.
s'Oh, Northwood is becoming more
and more Americanized as time sweeps
on. The Scandinavians are very quick
to learn our language, aud they don the
dress Of our customs in u way I wish all
other foreigners would follow"
SLOW is Grafton?.'
SWELL, there's q town that seemed to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16

lose it's grip for a spell. There was a
regular landslide Of it's population
towards West Superior a few years ago.
Will Hughes, it's brightest man, went
dead, and his partner, VIM, migrated to
ton was done for at one time, but it has
lately taken on a new life, and is now
a%ourishing like a whole glorious forest
of green bay trees"
"Were youin Grand Forks?'
ooh, yes! But Grand Forks is hardly
keeping up to the promise of it's youth.
Some Of its best men have left. This
reminds!!me Of Arthur Noyes, who is snow
practicing law in Minneapolis. Blythe
bye, do you know that his wife was the
author of "Mollie Bawn"-a book that
met with a tremendous sale? She wrote
it while living in Grand Forks, and then,
poor girl-for she was only a girl-she
died. Her death broke her husbands
heart, and he fed from scenes that from
thenceforth could only hold a bitter
memory for him."
"And Fargo?"
"Oh, Fargo is jogging along at it's old
gait. 1t never was very spry you know.
Time was when Fargo was A. w.
Edwards and A. W. Edwards was Fargo,
but it isn't as much that way now as it
used to was. When Edwards lost con-
troll of the Argus, he lost his chance of
becoming United States senator. He
started a daily called the Forum, and
was doing we'll, till his Office was de-
stroyed by fire. But Edwards is a man
of abundant vitality, pluck and talent,
and l think that his unwieldy figure will
again be a center of attraction. You
must understand one thing when I talk
of North Dakota towns, that they are all
compelled to dof their helmets to Bis
marck.' WILL HUBBARD HERMAN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16

the cheapest, ana Uak0 from us the last
farthing obtainable for her wares. Graft
tude as a business proposition is no part
of a nations character, and those who
rely upon it will see their folly when too
late.
We import wool in vast quantities,
while We are able to produce every
pound we This vast industry
can be developed into one far vaster, ad-
ding millions of wealth to the farmer
and doing nc injury to any other class.
Especially is this true of our own state.
Given reasonable protection, our focks
would swell into millions, and almost the
entire volume of wealth annually pro-
duced from them would come in, with
scarcely any of it to 60 out. 1t would
come to stay. The machinery and money
outlay connected with the care of sheep,
is trivial in comparison with the volume
of money produced. With farming, the
wear and breakage of machinery is an
important Item.
What, then, shall we do with the
boundless acreage of grass that annually
carpets two-thirds of our large state
without money and without price?'
Electricity has, as a motive power, about
destroyed the horse-raisinR industry
Cattle cannot be successfully raised or
the wild grasses except by those witt
sufficient capital and favored location.
The average farmer cannot engage K
any extent in the business, especial.
over one-third of the state, where crop
to some extent are raised. But sheer
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16

When you feel a general lassitude and
breaking down of the system, Angostura
Bitters Will work a wonderful change.
DR.. J.. G. B. Siegert & Sons manufacture
ers. At all druggists,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
"Chicago and Boston. ,,

Chicago and Boston. Draw one" yelled
the waiter in a Bowery restaurant, and the
| farmer from Delaware county. who had ven
dered into the place and had ordered pork
and beans and coffee. opened his eyes wide
with establishment. says the New York Trib-
unC. Never IN his life had the farmer been in
a place where walters carried so many
dishes at once and flung them on the taule
Win lCh apparent reCkIeSSneSS, but deadly
q curraCy: and ne yer had heard orders
for food transmitted with 50 much freedom
ana variety
Pears to me this is the most busting
place / ever see he remarked; 90 nd | never
heard a man fodder called for that way
Land O Goshen What do them fellers
WANT
he waiter had struck an attitude Of ma
leStlC rCpOSe for a minute in front of q table
where two men sat. ind then he had shouted;
slaughter in the pan Make it two. Let
the murphies come with their jackets on
The men wanted rare beefsUeakS with
BOILED potatoes and in that restaurant the
customers have to take the skins off potatoes
which are boiled Coffee was waited by the
men also, but the waiter did not give the or
DER to draw two until he had got the beef-
steak for them.
After awhile the farmer found that fry
two with the sunny side up, meant two fried
eggs turned over and fried on both sides;
that one on meant the warming uD of a
plate Of cakes called ''sinkers:H and that
zone wheat or 'One buCkwheat" meant pan
cakes # he had renamed i'm the place
longer he might have increased his stock of
new names Stlll further AS he was leaving
the place he said to the waiter:
Il wOulGn mind giVin' tew shillin's to
know how you would call the COWS to pas
tur.'
If the grass in your LOT as green as YOU
are ' replied the waiter with smile of su-
reriority, the cows won need ca ling, but
you want ter re careful or they II make mis-
take and eat you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
PERSONAL.

Upward of 100 invitations were issued for
the first grand ball Of the season given by
President and Nine. Garnet. Of rance
NJ. Rene Luguet. the eldest Of Partisan
actors, recently celebrated his s1st l.r.hdav.
ana the semi centennial of his connection with
the theater
( David Christie Murray fl a recent address
contends that the drama IS rot an art but a
trade The money making faculty is the one
sign Of ability.
The Ameer Of Afghanistan has abandoned
! bis proposed visit to England. His bette
half couldn't agree upon which one Of them
sh uld go with him
Green is the fashionable color in London
/ Tor women in the upper circles. It is deb-
/ cate nttmation to their husbands that they
! believe lr home rule.
Queen Victoria and Emperor William Will
be present at the marriage Of the Grand Duke
OF Hesse to the daughter of the Duke OF SAKE
Coourg Gotha. April -.
Ellen Terry. it is said always keeps a sup
ply OF work on hand at her home in South
hensington. London. IL consists of garments
to he made for the poor.
William Newcomb. OF Stafford Springs
I Conn, is the only American who ever married
1 his mother-in-law. he was divorced from her
| daughter re has childse1 from 10th mar
rlages
Prince Bismarck is in excellent health and
goes out driving daily. The prince has pre-
, scented to the school children Of his town me
moriai cups belringthe likeness Of Emperor
William.
Pr1ace Bismarck is understood to be writ
ing mis- autobiography. but the manuscript is
said to e incomplete as yet, ard no date can
De set for even the probable appearance Of
the work.
Walter Besant, among other reasons for
his opposition to woman suffrage. says that
men have to do The conquering the defend
ing. and the providing and they ought to co
the governing.
Whitelaw Reid. the New York editor. and
late candidate for the vice presidency and
his family have started on trip to Cahfor-
MIA. Mr., heid has been suffering with a cold.
and n addition has an asthmati1 trouble.
he wishes to cS' aye the in, lemeucy Ct New
York March wea her The Reid party Will
visit the Midwinter fair at san Francisco.
ana late, Will spend some time at MilIbray
u. O. NILS place IN san .IateO county.