davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Death of Policemen quinn.

Robert Quinn, forty-ssht years old. a police
man attached to the Charles street station died
at his home 66l Washington street at 40 o'clock
this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

WELL worth seeing Is the fne line Of CARPETS
and RUGS made from free wool o. very low prices
At CowPERTHwAIT's l0A West l+th St =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

A VERY elegant assortment Of ISLAID TABLES
and CABISETs, at verv low prices, can be had At
FLIST's. at 45 West 23d ST. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

Adolph LeSlSnd. forty years old. OF 80 stanton
street. vas fined $40 this morning for being drunk
and hugging women in Forsyth street last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Political.
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
CITY REFORM TICKET.

A vote for the City Refor M Ticket, headed
by William L.. Strong for Mayor, 10 q vote
against Tammany Hall and the men wh0
have ruined the city's fame.
date for Mayor, Ii hut the mask hiding the
Tanmany Tigers face. a vote for himl e .
vote for he continue nee Of corrupt Goycrn-
ment Of the greatest City, that needs the
best administration Of Its public nnairs:
There can be NO independenco N VIZ: NJ
. than Ms.:.4 q re sySs
Hall. in 40 Its corruption, deceit and as-
MI. William l.. strong, tho Union Reforn
candidate for Mayer, owes ilcsiancs only
20 tho cause of good government.
sc city eilies. I. I: purely F0 \ TrnPs. An.
want thinGs q. they are, or worse, u posi-
BILE, let Nathan Straus be elected Mayor.
II You want regeneration Of the Ctfy,n
credit and relief from the thraldom Of cor
ruption, give william l.. StrsnG the chance
1ste Ter the City Reform Ticket county
lust ono towards the Accomplishments %
coed gov nm emit In this great City.
The Ccmmittee Of seventy, with Its I9u-
inafiens Endorsed by all orGanizat ions Ex.
CEPT Tsmmany H.ii, "a h.s S nut .a srs,s
dates IL pledged 20 this.
DO not underestimate the work TO be
and d ali The otter e.ndidaies On the 6ify
Reform Ticket: It lakes 2 ie1f Rql,s 3
:.r s.f! .ulT ."d :ny rT H. Il cos 5. d.ss,
on Nossmser d, II New Ysrk wants red
ssd need prcteetios fcr life, property AID
homer will go 20 tho polls and vete.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
PROOF FROM
MUNYON'S RECORDS.
Statements In Favor of the
Great RefOrmer.
Interesting Facts Concerning the New
Methods -weii-known People Eaaer 10
Aid the Learned Professor.

Mr.. Lehman. 22et eth ave. says; had
rheumatism in my arm so badly that 1t was as
useless as though paralyzed The shooting pains
In the arm and shoulder were 80 terrible that
was almost frantic | consulted Prof Munyon
and used his Rheumatism Cure. In forty-eisht
hours my pain was all gone. and In less than
week was completely cured"
Frank Osborn. 20t Forty ninth street Brooklyn :
Z" can heartily indorse Prof. Munyon's new
treatment for catarrh for he cured me after /
had spent fortune on so-called specialists.
MIR George Meyers. 1881 Third ave, says: For
over year ! suffered from stomach and liver
troubles. | could not eat MY suffering was In
tense, and grew weak | had to lie down
nearly all day Al least dozen old-school ply
sicians treated me. but. instead Of deriving ben
eft. found that their strong drugs made me
worse. Al last heard 80 much about Prof.
Munyon that I called at his once to investigate
his new methods. The effect Of his stomach and
Liver Remedies was wonderful My pain and
distress left me in few days and to-day
want to thank the Professor for a most remarka-
BILE cure"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

DO yea read the sunday WorIis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
DIED.

BANFIELD-on the i6Sh Inst. GEORGE BAN
FIELD.
The relatives and friends OF the family also
the members OF Alma Lodge 7sS. and OF Tenn
plAr Lodge, 2O3, +, and A. NJ, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence. lH East 57th ST. on Thursday
evening at S o'clock. Interment at GresA-
wood private.
ELLIsoN.-On Wednesday night ELLIOT J.
ELLISON. Oldest and dearly beloved son Of
Adolph Rachel Ellison. age IS years and
months.
Funeral from his late residence. 1883
Madison ave, on Friday. Oct. 10. at II A. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
SO
Special Sale
200 Winter Weight Sack Suits
ESQ Fall Weight 0Vsrsaeks
Actual Value, SIS
a word about them:

Buyers can hardly understand the
real value of these goods from en-
advertisement. They are Just a.
remarkable to us, even with our
experience.
Being manufacturers we natu-
rally come into direct contact with
the mills, and have frequent offers
of special lots of cloths. We accept
but few Of them, as they fail to
come up to our high standard. Thia
lot of cloths, however from which
these suits and overcoats are made),
was so superior in quality and sc
low in price, that we made prompts
purchase.
The result is a lot Of garments
that are marvel OF cheapness,
while the high quality which char
acterizes all our stock has been
rigidly maintained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
CILLIES
@-----@

OUR CAPACITY for
" Roasting Coffee is
100 bags a day.
10, 20. 80 and 100
b. packages delivered
srce.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
The Head and Feet.

The connection between the head
and feet is well known. A hot head
is ordinarily relieved by a hot foot
bath. So cold feet tend to congest
the brain and other internal organs.
Sometimes cold feet are caused by
tight lacing or tight fitting shoes.
But it is as much a suicidal act to
hasten death by COMPRISING the
lungs or the feet as by COMPRISING
the neck with a rope.
Sometimes cold feet are caused by
thin shoes, the owners of which must
be left to die as the fool dieth. Some
times they come from carelessness il
the matter of overshoes and wet feet
"a ca~relessness for which, in the
case Of children, the mothers are
largely responsible. 1t is the duty
Of the latter to train their girls tx
right habits, based on right ideas
inculcated from early childhood. L
the rising generations will keep theil
feet warm, there will be a marked
diminution in the general death rate
America.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
TIRED OF SCHOOL.
So the Little Heathens at Poplar
River Fire tho Building.

The United States grand jury has
handed into court an indictment a
gainst Charles Burshia, Scott Top
and l.eonrSpotted Bull, full blooded
Indian boys, ranging from IA down
to 8 years of age. They are charged
with setting fire to and destroying
the Indian sc%hoolhouse at Poplar riv-
er agency, Oh the Fort Peck reserva-
ton, Sept. -, last. The little fell
lows didn't want to 60 to school, so
they set fire to the building. S. A.
Ballet was appointed to defend them.
They will plead to the indictment
next Thursday. If convicted they
will be sent to the state reform
school. The school building is the
third building burnt by Indian chill
dren at the agency.
An indictment was also returned a.
galnst Whit Right, a half breed, for
the murder of Fred j. Butler, a tele-
graph operator on Poplar river agen-
cy. Butler was shot Aug. 2o, last,
and died afterwards. The story of
the shooting has been told. Right
will be arraigned Wednesday.
Another indictment was found a.
gainst Pat. O'Brien for selling liquor
to Indians. 1t takes the place of the
one quashed at the last term, when
O'Brein was found guilty on another
indictment, and afterwards granted a
new trial.-Independent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
Behind the Flag.

A paragraph in a local newspa-
per on the Importance of displaying
the national colors ON the school
buildings and urging the selection of
a color guard of several boys in each
school to raise and lower the flag
each day calls to mind an incident
which occurred not long since on the
occasion of some public school exer-
cises. Mr.. Harrison Hume was max
ing an address before the pupils, In
which he referred to the national
emblem and the eason why We
should all feel a pride in it.
Now" he asked, pointing to a
banner at one end Of the schoolroom,
what does it representa- What is be
hind the faga"
While the speaker paused tempo
rarily a boy who supposed that ar
answer was expected spoke w
promptly and replied:
THE allI"-Boston Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
HUGGED THE PASTOR.
And then She Threw Him Out Of the
Pulpit.

Protracted meetings have been
held at Harrodsburg, Ky, for the
past two weeks, in both the colored
churches, Baptist and Methodist.
Much interest has been manifested
by both congregations. About an
equal number of new converts have
been made by each and a rivalry has
sprung up that had Il singular de-
movement.
Several nights since, while the
Rev. Davis, pastor of the Baptist
church, was we'll on in his discourse,
and had warmed up his hearers to fe-
yer heat, the door opened and in
stalked a stout negro woman, heavi-
y yelled, and shouting at the top OF
her voice, "Bless the Lord, I'm com.
in, too"
Up the aisle she went, throwing
her arms and continuing her shout.
ing. All of a sudden she seemed te
leap upon the pulpit, and in an in
slant had the affrighted pastor clasp
ed in a hearty embrace. While Still
blessing the Lord, she hurled tn.
preacher from the stand to the foo
with such violence that one of hi.
arms was fractured and he was other
wise considerably bruised.
The Amazonian continued he:
shouting. Down the other aisle ant
out of the door she went before an,
one had ascertained the injuries re
ceived by the preacher. The dis
turber left no clue as to her identity
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

jon THOMPSON and Frank Bates
were most my~steriously present in
Neihart last week. Their coming at
this particular time naturally por-
tends evil for our people. Every
body is asking, "What were they
here for" Did they come to hold
midnight orgies with the fends of re-
publicanism here, or did they come
to put a magic hoodoo on this town
for voting against Billy Mcknight:
The whole thing is shrouded in pro-
found mystery and the public awaits
its solution with b~reathless suspense.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
TOSS THE COINS YOURSELF.
The Chances of Three Pennies Falling All
Heads or All Tails.

The Chances Of Three Pennies Falling All
Heads or All Tails.
Surprising a man to toss three PEN
MES in the air, what r the chances
Of their coming down all heads or
tails2 That is a question discussed in
a recent number of Nature by Fran
els Gallon Of the Royal society. He
upsets a popular delusion regarding
the laws of chance. It is obvious
that at least two of the coins thrown
in the air must turn up alike, for
when the coins r on the ground
there must always be either two
heads or tails showing. Dhe question
then is as to the chance of the third
coin turning up a head or a tail. It
Is Of course an even chance whether
q third coin turns one side or the
other.
Is 1t therefore an even chance that
all three coins will be alike2 MI.
Gallon says it is not an even chance,
and that the man who bets his money
on such a theory would lose in the
end. He says the relative chance Of
all three coins turning up alike is 2
to 8, and he figures it out in this way:
There are two different and equally
probable ways in which a coin may
turn up; there are four ways in
which two coins may turn up, and
there n eight ways in which three
coins may do 80. OF these eight ways
one is all heads and another all tails.
While it is an even chance whether
a third coin is heads or tails, it is not
an even chance that the third coin
will turn the same as the other two.
In order to test the matter Mr.. Gal
ton tossed three coins eight times.
Only twice did they come up all alike,
while the third coin was equally di-
| vided between heads and tails. Mr..
Gallon then made 120 throws of dice,
| with three dice in each throw, the
odd numbers counting as heads and
the even numbers as tails. The 12C
throws were divided into groups of
40 each and gave the result of all
alike-8, ~, 8; total, 2S-as against
all not alike-32, 20, 90; total, 80.
This seemed to settle the matter and
indicated that the most probable. ex'
pectation in the case of the dice was
80 to 80,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

THE esteemed Miner remarks the
for a week or more at its
Office of a large sack of very large
potatoes. The HERALD is sure tina,
such a stake could not lay around
this Office on dress parade for so long.
unless subscriptions were coming in
faster than they are at present. And
incidentally we would advise those
who desire to see these big potatoes
in tins world not to waste a minute
but 90 at once. For destruction
draweth near.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

WHEN the democratic shipgets back
from the head of navigation ON Salt
river-about 80 years from now
they will find a government prosper,
ing under republican rule, protect
ing east, west and south alike, and
coming American silver as fast as il
can be produced. Then will the de.
cayed spirit of a once great party
rise up and exclaim to the repub'
licans in power: ''Your prosperity
is a very good thing, but it is un'
constitutional"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

Leader: The difference between
the modern novel and the advertise
ment seems to be that the former is
read by the women, gossipped about,
and then dismissed from the mind;
while the latter is read, discussed
and considered; after that the wom-
en- march down town and view the
advertised goods and buy if they are
able.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
Miners SuHOcated,

y workman at the Perrigo mine
tunnel, Blackhawk, Colo, dropped a
lighted candle in a key of powder,
There was no explosion, but a fire
started, the smoke and flames from
which suffocated to death Albert
Sanders, aged 25; Durham Ivey, 40.
James Whitlaw, 43; and Upper Viii
lis, 35, who were working in the tun'
mel.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

A FEW days and another batch of
bonds will be sold, and a benighted
eastern press will TEEN with high
strung compliments and adulations
for the patriotism of a long list OF
money lenders who came to the
escue of the country in her trying
hour. If every democratic admin
stration makes a business of adding
fifty millions to the public debt fol-
each and every six months of its ex.
istence, we appeal to the sovereign
creator of all parties and say ''delivel
us from the vicissitudes of any more
democratic administrations
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

River Press: Old nan Waite OF
Colorado is laid out badly in his cam
paign for governor, and Mcintyre, a
republican, has $4,000 majority over
the populist freak. In explanation,
Waite says his defeat is due to the
women, who worked against him
That's good; and in knocking out
Breckinridge and Waite, the gentler
sex has squared things and fully
atoned for that bad break once made
in the garden of Eden.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
The Ladies' First.

A class of boys in a board school
were being examined in Scripture.
What can you tell me about Moses"
asked the inspector. What sort Of
a man was heg" please, sir, he was
a gentleman" piped forth a pale
faced, bright eyed lad of II or there
about. Gentleman" repeated the
inspector, with a look of surprise.
what do you mean2"
The little boy promptly replied:
please, Sir, when the daughters Of
Jethro went to the well to draw wa
ter the shepherds came and drove
them away, and Moses helped the
daughters of Jethro and said to the
shepherds, Ladies first, please, gen.
tlemen. '"-GoOd News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
They Are Happy Now.

Ed. Horn, of the mercantile firm
of Horn, Creighton & Graves at
Magdalena, N. NJ, and Scott Reed a
COW man, got into a quarrel with
each other and commenced shooting.
Both are dead. Reed was quarrel
some and had killed several men.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

THE coming session of the legi-
stature will be a busy one. Two
senators will be elected. The revis.
ed code will be adopted and many
other things will be done. But the
formation of new COMMITTEES will moi
be a part Of the business of this leg
islature.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
JACK. THE
He Adds Another Victim to His List
in Denver.

"Strangler's Row" in Denver was
the scene of another murder early
Monday morning. About Ills o.
clock No. 1875 Market street was
visited by the iend whose strange
hobby is to choke women to death,
and when he left the place, Kiaku
Oyama, a Japanese girl who ran the
place, was a corpse, with the marks
of the sttangler's work upon her
throat.
This murder was committed in the
same row of houses in which Lena
Taper and Marie Contassoit were
strangled. The mode of her death,
too, vas exactly similar. After par
TALLY choking her, the job was COM
pleted by tying Il towel around her
neck and tightening the moose until
life left her body. The only differ
ence between Kiaku Oyama's muir
der and the strangers other jobs is
that she was discovered while her
pulse was still beating and breath
yet in her lungs.
kiaku Oyama was twenty four
years old, and emigrated from Japan
to Chicago with the racial represent
atives of her native land to the Col.
umbian exposition. There she made
the acquaintance of Uni Oyama, and
together they came to Denver last
November. Uni Oyama says he was
the dead woman's cook, but the
neighbors say he lived with her as
her husband. He was the first per.
son to enter the japanese girls room
after her death. In the room where
the murdered woman vas found
there was everything to indicate thai
a desperate struggle had taken place
The bed clothes were disturbed anc
the white spread of the bed was GOV.
cred with spots Of blood. A Turk
ish bath towel had been used tt
choke the woman, and there was an
other of a similar kind lying upon
dressing table. The first towel wa.
twisted into a rope and there is ever,
evidence that the victim was thrown
upon her back upon the bed after thu
towel had been placed about he
neck, and then deliberately garroted
No money was found in the room
and it is believed the woman wa
robbed.
1mi Oyama and several other Jap
have been arrested on suspicion, bu
so far as known, not the slightest ev
idence has been discovered to impli
cate any II with the crime. Tn
excitement among the women Of i'll
fame inhabiting the part of the cit
where the murders by strangulatio
have occurred within a few week.
rivals that produced by the crimes c
"Jack the Ripper" in London a fe,
years ago.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

IAFE PENCE exhibits considerable
conceit by saying that if the closing
session of the present congress does
nothing for silver, he sees 40 hope
for the case before 1900. Wonder if
the man to succeed Mr.. Pence is not
as good a silver man as he? Almost
all Colorado is for silver.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

VIZ are wholly forgetful and
forgiving of any events in
connection with the past election
and are willing to accept favors from
any of the candidates, whether vic
torious or defeated.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

AT THE hour of going to press we
are unable to state exactly into how
many pieces the democratic party
was split. The official count of the
shattered and scattered remnants has
not been completed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

DEMOCRATS of most of the states
have been too busy of late, trying to
identify the remains, to attend to the
ordinary routine duties of life. The
great question with them seems to
be, ''Shall we re~-organize?"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
Uent in the Earth.

Recent dispatches has it that u
terrific and very destructive earth
quake has visited Rome, killing a
large number of people and leaving
a huge rent in the earth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

REPUBLICANS everywhere are max
ing the election of 1894 only the be.
ginning of a two years march to vic
tory in '96.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

ACCORDING to the latest returns
the democrats are still defeated.
Without proof to the contrary we
infer that Hartman is running yet.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24
Very Punctual,

Jimson-Is Mr.. Noodles in?
Boy-Not yet, but I expect him every
minute.
Its 10 o'clock, isn't it?"
Most. The clock will strike In half
a minute, if not sooner. There she goes!'
"All right. I promised to be here at
10 o'clock and pay him some money.
Tell him I called, and he wasn't in"
Brushes of1).-New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-24

TIE recent landslide was a great
victory for the American party.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
JOHN Il. GEAR

Gear, that district in the landslide OF
popular democrat and resident of Bur
lington, and they were not disappoint-
ed in the result, Gear being elected by
a majority of 1887. He was again
elected in 1883 to the Fifty-frst con-
gress, defeating John j. Seerley, tine
democratic candidate, and was renom-
mated in 1890 for the Fifty-second con-
gress. The democrats again nom-
mated Seerley and he was successful,
Mr.. Gear going down in the landslide
Of that year. In 1899 he was again
nominated for the Fifty-third congress
and with Seerley once more his op-
ponent. Mr.. Gear was elected by
majority of 63e. After that election
and before his new congressional term
could begin he was appointed by Pres
ident Harrison to the position which
he held for few months as assistant
secretary of the treasury.
In the house of the present Fifty
third congress, to which he was thus
elected in 1892, Mr.. Gear, with expert
ence ripened by even brief service in
the treasury department. was appoint
ed to the ways and means committee
and took prominent part in preparing
the minority report on the Wilson tar
iff bill. His election now to the SEN
ate. for the term to begin March 4,
1898. will even enhance the value Of
services he may render his party while
continuing until that date a member of
the house
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
Tho Inventor Of Ice Cream.

"A short time ago the daughter OF
the man who invented ice cream died
in Philadelphia said T. B. Nelson to
a Globe-Democrat man. He was a
negro by the name of jackson, and in
the early part of the present century
kept small confectionery store. Cold
custards, which were cooled after be-
ing made by setting them on a cake of
ice, were fashionable, and Jackson
conceived the idea of freezing them,
which he did by placing the ingredients
in tin bucket and completely cover
ing it with ice. Each bucket contained
a quart and was sold for one dollar. 1t
Immediately became popular, and the
inventor soon enlarged his store, and
when he died left considerable for
tune. A good many tried to follow his
example and ice cream was hawked
about the streets, being wheeled along
very much as the hokey pokey carts
are now, but none of them succeeded
in obtaining the favor that jackson
had in his product. Before his death
he returned to Africa and was king
in his own country His daughter car
ried on the business until she died
few months ago"