davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
All Quiet in Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-The steam
ship Australia arrived today, six and
half days from Honolulu, bringing
Hawaiian advices to July 81. Peace
prevails throughout the islands and the
new government appears to be firmly
established.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

MOUTH ST. PAUL. July 28. 1891
HOGS-Strong, SC higher. Range of prices
$4821a14.95.
CATTLE-Quiet, Quality of offerings gen.
orally common.
Prime steers. $3.0003.25: good steers. S.24o0
s.eO; prime cows. $40 az. Is; good cows. S $50
24O; common to fair COWS, Sl.25@2.y5; lig #
veal calves. $3.OO03.75; heavy calves, $2.Oo@
500; sto ;kers, $1.750s.0; feeders ~2.25 Q03.OJ;
bulls, $1.35@L6O.
SHEEP-Nothing but good muttons and
lambs in demand; commo on stuff very hard
to get rid of.
Muttons, $1O)a50J: lamDs $15)0250
common, $l.25 a2.UO
Receipts: Hogs, 700: cattle, so; calves, g.;
Sheep 125
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.

The Grand Forks Convention Selects q
Complete Ticket.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 3O.-The
Democratic candidates are as follows:
Congress, N. G.. Larimore; governor,
F. M. Kinter; lieutenant governor, E.
A. Ueland; secretary Of state, George
Slette; superintendent of public in
struction, Mrs. Eisenhuth; auditor, A.
w. Porter; treasurer, Knutt J. Nom
land; commissioner of agriculture,
George Kurtz; insurance commissioner,
James Cudhia
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney
Ring Bone, Stiles, ,Sprains all Swollen
Throats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by H. M. Hitchcock &
90. druggists. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Wednesday, July rs.

The conference report on the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was laid before the house and gave rise to
considerable discussion, principally on the
clause giving the commissioner of pen
sions s25O,0OO, a compromise between the
100000 of the house and 100000 of the
senate, for making special examinations.
The report was agreed to.
The senate held only short session,
during which the debate on the tariff con-
ference report continued. Senator Nc
Caffrey occupied most of the time.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Mulligan Is Dead.

MAYNARD, Mass, July 2S.-James
Mulligan of ''Mulligan Letter" fame is
dead. He was born 1881, is little vii
lage in the north of Ireland and came to
this country when he was Is years old.
For number of years past he has lived
in Boston, but recently moved here.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
McKane Downed Again.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 30.-In the
general term Of the supreme court JUS
tices Brown, Cullen and Dykman denied
the motion for new trial for John Y.
McKane, the ex-boss Of Gravesend,
thereby confirming the decision Of the
lower court.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Brady Means Business.

NEW YORK, July 28.-W. A. Brady,
manager of Champion Pugilist James J.
Corbett, has arrived by the Britannia.
He appears to be deeply interested in
bringing about meeting between Cor.
bett and jackson.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02

Until further notice VanKirk &
Keene's gallery will be open four days
each month, beginning with the first
Wednesday morning of the month
and continuing until the following
Saturday night. Finest cabinets $3.50
per doz. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Takes Another Big Drop.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Saturday's
outgoing steamers from New York car
ried $5,30O,000 in gold, which was
drawn from the New York sub treasury
for export. This leaves the gold reserve
at $55, 5,22S, ,526, or over $6,OOO,O 900 less
than the lowest point reached prior to
the February bond issue.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Damages Asked by Railroads.

CHICAGO, July 28.-The first suit of
the many that are to be brought against
the city of Chicago by the railroads for
damages incurred during the strike,
was filed by the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago railway. The suit will
serve as test and is for s. damage to a
freight car.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
An Arbitration Bill.

WASHINGTON, July S8.-At the session
of the house committee on labor it was
decided to report to the house favorably
Representative Springer's arbitration
bill. This action of the committee side
tracks bills of a similar nature offered
by Representatives Tawney and Kiefer.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tuesday. july "a.

The house tooay passed by party vote
the bill for the reinstatement of clerks
dismissed from the railway mail service
between March Is and May /. 1889. The
vote was yeas. 40; nays, SO. The bill pro-
viding for classification of lands in the
grants of the Northern Pacific road in
Montana and Idaho, with regard to min
eral deposits, was passed after a running
debate led by it's author, Mr.. Hartman of
Montana.
In the senate Mr.. Hill again spoke in
defense of the presidents position regard
ing the tariff bill.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Receiver For the switchmen's Society.

Receiver For the Switchmen's Society.
CHICAGO, July 28.-A receiver has
been appointed for the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association. The liabilities
are placed at $75, 900. The bill attributes
the insolvency to the acts Of the default
ing treasurer, Simsrott.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
More Militia Relieved.

CHICAGO, July 28.-The Seventh in
fantry Of the national guard, 400 strong,
has been relieved from strike duty.
This now leaves but three infantry
regiments on duty.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. July 28 1885,
WHEAT-Close. 545s; July opening, $3.50:
highest. $3.50: lowest. 5414c; closed, 5,5Sc;
September opening, 51Ac: highest, 5235c;
lowest. sO05lAc; close, 5l7sc. December
opening, 62hc; highest, t41sc: lowest,
524c; closed. 53Ac. On rrack-No
hard, SIC No. Northern. 561kc: No. Z
Northern, 55c.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. July 28, 1894.
CATTLE-Market active; best grades &c
higher.
HOGS-Quality fair. Market active: best
grades are &c higher. Sales ranged at:
Common to good light, $4.7505.9O; rough pack
ing $4.7505.09; mixed. $49J05.20; pigs, $4.N
@A.90 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market slow; prices
steady.
Receipts: Cattle. 1900 hogs. AOol sheep,
1.5OO.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July g. 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard. cash, 5715c; July. 57Ac.
No. l Northern. cash, 5514,: No. 2 Northern.
y211c: No. 8, 47c: Rejected, 431<c No. North
ern to arrive, G16..
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Thursday. july 26.

The days proceedings in the house were
dull in the extreme and one by one the
members left their desks, until by $3.50
O'Clock there were not half hundred
members in the chamber. The conference
report on the Notifications bill was agreed
to.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02

There was not a quorum of members in
the house at any time, and all business
was transacted by unanimos consent.
Only once was there hitch in the smooth
running congressional machinery, and in
this case advantage was taken of the alb
sence OF quorum to prevent action on a
bill
The senate sent the tariff bill back to
conference without instructions.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. July Is. 1894
WHEAT-Easier. July, 513Sc; September,
629Sc; December, 5776c.
CORN-Higher. No. 2, cash. A96c;
July, Ac; October 4z4c.
OATS-Easier. August, 2895c; September.
FORK-Lower. July. $12.es1S: September.
$12.76.
SHORT RIBs-Easier. July. 3675; Sep
tember, $6.75.
LARD Steady. July, $ao71f; September.
$8.97k
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Friday, July ~.

The senate continued the debate on the
tariff conference report.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
Saturday, july ~.

Saturday, July 27.
The house passed few private bills and
discussed the question of extending the
powers of the federal courts, adjourning
early on account Of the intense heat.
The senate was not in session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
A QUESTION FOR FARMERS.

1t is to be hoped that Gov. Flower
takes enough time between speeches
at county fairs and working to secure a
denomination to read over the evidence
for the defense in the trial of the FL
mira Reformatory charges. He could
scarcely be expected to look at the tes-
timony given by witnesses for the prose-
cution. Had he ever done so. he would
have hesitated to sacrifice his reputa-
ton as n humane, kind-hearted man by
keeping Supt. Brockway In power at the
bidding of Banker Matt Arnott.
The Governor will find that the evil
dence for the defense fully sustains all
the accusations of savage brutality
Brought against the torturer of the help
less prisoners. The keepers in the SER
vice and under the control OF Brockway
tell of the sufferings of the victims. of
the savage cruelty of the Superintendent
to young prisoners, who were knocked
down and jumped upon. and of the pun
ishment of those who had testified
against Brockway by imprisonment in
the dark cells, chained like wild beasts.
How do the sturdy, kndhearted, hon
est farmers like the idea of Gov. Flow
er's protection of this cruel tyrant, de-
spite his crimes against humanity long
ago proved against him?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
A CONTRAST.

Bernard Altenberger. the cool, dcliber-
in Jersey City Jail yesterday In New
Jersey the electric chair has not yet
taken the place of the gallows and the
rope, and the criminal condemned to
death is still consigned to the hangman's
hands.
The bungling and brutal performance
OF yesterday ought to satisfy our neigh
bors of the wisdom and humanity of fol-
lowing New York In her reform In the
inniction of the death penalty. In the
many elcctrocutions that have taken
place In New York since the new method
came into operation not single one has
failed to kill In n few seconds, while
medical science has confidently declared
that all sensibility to pain ceases at the
very instant the electric shook Is ap-
piled. The hanging of Altenberger was
a butchery. His neck was not broken by
the fall, owing doubtless to some fault
in adjusting the cope. and the man was
slowly strangled to death. 1t took
sixteen minutes to put him out of his
agony. The drop fell AT four minutes af-
ter 10 o'clock. and death did not come to
his relief until twenty minutes after 10.
This is in striking contrast with the
electrocutions In our prisons, and ought
to Danish hanging from the State of New
Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
MUST FILL The CARS.
Conductors Compelled to Obey the
Orders to 0vercrowd.
" The Evening World" Gets Letters
on This Important Subject.
One Correspondent Suggests Munici-
pal Ownership as II Remedy.

-rho Cch, ,.bt,h .,rho E,ont,,
ne ns"' ""'e" ne E'e"ins
World' has begun In behalf of the
people for the purpose of securing for
~ ha,,or anra,,,,,,,,a,i,,s ,,d
'h'"' pe''ei ACCOMMODATIONS anu
greater comfort upon the street-car lines
of the city is bringing out a large CORE
.,,o,aa,,
That Is right. Readers OF The Even
ing World" who have anything to say
upon the subiect ubatevor in the wav
u.'o' 'ne suo'e'. "na.eVe. ~. 'ne way
OF suggesting remedy for the evil, or
the relating Of some incident which has
cn,ne ui,bir their o,v, oyrorience
,|. ","'' y"
showing to what extent the abuse OF
overcrowding the cars had been carried
nm and bnu ,hoy have hcn, ,roa,od hv
W, ""' nv" '''.S nav '''"''' ~
oihclais or employees OF the companies
are invited to contribute to the dis
russion.
,a',,..,.,.,. ., - ,A,,,,, ,,o,
ohe correspondent seems TO thihk tha'
The Evening World" has cast the blame
49,,
who stop to allow passengers to get on
after the cars are already filled.
This however ia mistake as II WAS
i",'' "o"eNei' 10 INSTANT al" ~ vas
not intended to create such an impress
sion. Those who are responsible for this
state of affairs are the officers and
their greed for cxcessIve nrofits nav no
rara,d whatever ia the wishes or feel
ings of the public.
Tbev send spies and spotters ont upon
the cars 10 watch the conductors and
drivers and If II Is found nat the latter
do no, s,on for every passenger who halls
tho car ar that tho conductor does NOT
suueeze aboard every one who can possi-
hIy obtain A foothoid he is reported At
hea dnuarters as an incompetent man.
and his place is soon supplied by another
nany mr. he il fined for neplectlng the
Interests Of his employers.
So far as his personal feelings are con-
cornad Tho roniuctor has no interest in
ming the car Of which he has charge
IN overfowinp as il only gives him
more work and greater resnonsi bility.
But as his position depends upon the
,naI a n,hinh ~ nanifests in heininp 70
All tho "ofrers ~ he corporai lion he is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07

A young doctor up in Thirty-sixth
street has a new baby. " Send me the
healthieet nursemaid you can find" he
wrote to a Sixth avenue employment
agent Nine young women applied for
the position. None was satisfactory.
More than half had bad threats, the
others had bad teeth. The physician
said that our little folks would be
healthier and stronger II there was less
ignorance and less disease among their
servants and guardians. He says: 1.-The
majority of cases of contagious dis
eases are brought into the nursery by
the servants, innocently, of course;
physical ailments of perfectly healthy
and properly reared babies may be
traced directly or indirectly to the care
lessness or ignorance or both of the
nurse. For example, a nurse with a
cold breathing in the child's face Will
give the baby a sore throat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
No Land of MIX and Honey.

To the Editor.
would like to give word or two OF advice
to Disguised" For a person seeking a clerical
position the West is a very good place to stay
away from for the that the supply In
that line west OF the Missouri River is far In
Of the demand and is constantly increas-
ing During 1898 and the early part of this
year travelled from Illinois to California.
stopping at most OF the principal far Western
cities and was surprised at the amount Of
competent clerks and bookkeepers who were idle
and willing to work for enough to sustain life.
A person leaving a position in New York to 20
West makes mistake. and would strongly
advise Disguised to stay where she is and
keep eye open for something better. She
speaks OF 'monotony' here in New York, but
sincerely hope she will never experience the
monotony Of Western city. and then you know
they rarely have excursions out there, and a pos
sible two or three nights a week of theatrical
shows with prices for a respectable seat de-
cidedly out Of reach OF clerks pocketbook, II
not conducive to varying the monotony OF which
she complains In New York. | like the West.
but it is no place for a bookkeeper. and for her
sake trust what have written will dis
suade Disguised from going there.
TIAvrITEn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
ABDUCTED WHEN A CHILD.
of GIpsi"s mt Inst Reunited
to His Family.

LIMA, o., Sept. Martin Lcffell.
then eight years old. lived with his par
ents near the village of kossuth TWEEN
ty-four years ago. When they left Mar
tin was stolen by gipsies. He roved
with the band for years. during which
time his name was changed to Henry
Shaffer. Some time afterwards the
gypsy band again returned into this
part OF the country, when young Shaffer
ran away and began working on farm
near Beaver Dam. this county. He
finally came to Lima, where. he began
driving stock for a stock buyer. After
his escape from the band that kid
mapped him, he forgot his real name and
where his parents had resided. He
would probably never have known had
he not met "A stranger, who said his
name was George Lefell. Shaffer
asked the gentleman If he remembered
of any of his relatives having disap-
peared years ago. 1.effell asked him II
he was Martin Leffell. and explanations
followed, and Shaffer learned his mother
was still alive. The reunion took place
last night, and was happy AFFAIR.
During all these years Martin Leffell
lived within twenty miles of his home
and bought stock of parties living with
in four miles of the old farm. At one
time he lived five doors from his uncle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Joint organization committee ot the local
.I gar makers unions meets at 81 East Fourth
street this evening.
Thomas Tyrrcll and J. NJ. Mclver are the new
d,lrgltss ~ the Plain. Ornamental and Operative
r'as,ar"rs' Society to the Board ot Walking
Dell Et'rs
August pricstershach has been elected delegate
to the Convention Of the Journeymen Brewers
National Union ny Beerdrvers' Local Union
No A3
Federal Labor Unon No 397 has elected II
F HiNsou. President, II Hansen. Vice President;
II. e. Anderson. Secretary; q. Sprensen. Treas
urer. J. Smith Guardian, Ellis Jones, Guide
C9opcrs are on strike for higher wages at
Paul Wclman.s shop, North SiNth street, WILL
taken by non-union men.
The death So announced Of Magnus Keil. a
me1hcr of the Iourneymen Tailors Protective
and Benevolent Union. lie will be buried from
his late residence 1880 Second avenue, neAt
Sunday at o'clock,
Textile Workers Union No. S has Instructed
its delegates to the Convention Of the Textile
Workers National Union TO vote against any
proposition 10 ioin either the American Fedora
ton Of Labor or the knshts Of Labor.
Boston musicians organized under the auspices
Of the American Federation Of Labor YESTERDAY.
Their organization will he known as Musicians
Protective Union No. 6,N7, and its principal
object will be TO fight the contract system by
which wages have been reduced from IS to s;
per niEht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
SHALL IT BE BUILT

Secretary Lamont has agreed that
the friends and projectors of the New
York and New Jersey Bridge shall have
a hearing before he decides on the kind
of structure to be erected. The commits
sion of experts have suggested both a
cantilever bridge with one pier in the
river and a suspension bridge as pract-
cable. and while they give prefer
ence to the suspension plan, they do
not find that pier would be an obstruc-
ton to navigation.
The plain factis that a cantilever bridge,
II approved. viii be built. A suspension
bridge will not he built. both because
of its great cost ana of the objections
of the railroad companies which are to
use II
The railroads want a cantilever bridge
because of its firmness, It's stcadiness and
its safety The swayng of suspension
bridge of the required length of span
would be Objectionable to the railroads.
They all want a cantilever bridge, over
which trains could be run at any rate
of speed just as steadily as on the solid
ground.
1t is to be hoped that no technical or
unsound objection will be interposed to
prevent this great public work from be
ing accomplished. A mere preference on
| the part Of outside parties ought not Ia
be allowed to interfere with an under
taking that will revolutionize the com
| merce of the country and be vast
| benefit to every interest except that OF
railroad which desires to monopolize
the advantage of terminus in New
| York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
THE FIANcEE's FLASHING FINGER.

1t looks pretty mean for young man
to apply to the police for aid in recov
erng an engagement ring from young
lady. but that Is what a young man
of this city has done, The ring Is worth
$3.50, which may be some excuse for try
ing to regain IT In these hard times. and
then. again, II there Is no inscription on
II he may he able to use 1t over with
some other girl whose hand he wins.
Still, the iancee has some rights in
the matter. she probably likes the ring
and doesn't want To- let 1t go. Few
girls would care to give up $3.50 worth
of phalangal decoration simply because
she didn't want to marry the young
man who engaged her with ii. Resides.
eng Cemcnts are Vapory things viewed
from the female side Of the arrange
ment. and some girls-Summer girls par
tiCularly-get so many engagement
rilgs that they would have to hang tags
on them and give the young men num-
hered he Ks, so that each would he
sure TO recover his own when he want
ed it back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
STRAY ANIMALS IN F0RDHAM.
Policemen Kept Busy Taking Them
to the Pounds.

Policeman william J. Dougherty, OF
the High Bridge police, found large
bay horse strollng along Jerome ave-
nue. near one Hundred and sixty
seventh street at an unearthly hour OF
the morning. AS the horse bore un-
mistakable signs OF having been out all
night, and was unable to take care of
itself. Dougherty promptly arrested 1t
and took 1t to the Fordham pound.
After seeing his prisoner safely housed,
the policeman resumed his patrol ana
had gotten as far as one Hundred and
Seventy-third street when meek-look-
ing rod and white COW come strolling
along. As she could give no satisfactory
explanation Of her presence AT that
hour. Doughcrty hauled her away TO 'he
same lock-up. -,
ON his way back to post he espied
another COW. a red one this time, loom
ing mp through the fog. " Things are
coming my way" he calculated. taking
a tighter grip on his club In anticipa-
As he drew near he heard muilied
gees" and haws" proceeding iron,
the gloom In the rear and was relieved
lceman, had the milk producer IN Gus
tody. He said he found her acting sus-
pciouaiy on Prospect avenue, and was
taking her to the pound for further ex-
About the same hour Policeman James
| f. Mcmahon, Of the fremont police,
ovcrhaulcd two giddy mules on Washing,
| ton avenue, near one Hundred and
| Eighty second street. They had run
away from home and were bound Tor
| the headquarters of the q, o. p, to offer
| themselves as candidates in the coming
campaign, when the arm Of the law in
terposed. They begged to be released
and, finding the policeman inexora BILE
made threatening gestures with their
| heels.
| Mcmahon drew his revolver, and
warned them that any hostile demonstra-
| ton would be checked with cold lead
whereupon they hauled In their ears
| and concluded to go quietly to the public
pound on Arthur avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
Protection and Progress.

To the Editor:
Mr.. George Sutherland Protection is as neces-
sary to a progressive nation as your arm is for
the welfare OF your family. The nation or indi-
vidual that has reached higher standard than
others has a right to protect itself from being
degraded to the lower; and the workman as a
consumer cannot lower the wages OF others with
out endangering his own. Free trade is heav-
emily vision when all the world has the same
standard OF living. Free trade now means the
minimum of wages or as near starvation as we
can get and live, Tarin enables the generous
employer to pay good wages, and thoroughly or
ganiLed labor can compel the mean employer TO
pay them. G. 5. talks the old glib rot about
trusts Incorporated trusts in the grasp OF
the law, and good laws place their earnings
at the legal percentage Under our present sys-
TEN of civilization trusts are a benefit The In
vestment of $50 900 under a competent head is OF
more benefit than fifty small competitors with a
thousand dollars each, cutting each others Threats
and skinning their help 10 the starvation point
to keep up the fight. Thoroughly organized labor
concentrated wealth. and good laws the per-
lection OF our present system OF civilization
Otherwise Socialism Is better, G. G.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
Home Missionary Work.

Grace Church has mission house in
the east end of Thirteenth street, one
Of several admirable organiza tions in
the Neighborhood and Improvement
Ass collation." The men learn temper
alice and decency; the women are
helped in a score of gentle ways, and
both are visited and introduced to con-
genial people There is kindergarten
for the little folks, an industrial school
for boys and girls who are too young
o. too much handicapped to attend the
public schools, and cooking classes for
beth boys and girls. OF this sort of
missionary work New York can not
have too much.