davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
BOMB IN The
CU|LDHALL.
London Has Another SenSa-
ton OF the AnarChiS.
tic Type
An INVESTIGATION GOING ON.
Explosive Found in the Corridor
That Leads to the Art
Gallery.
T HAD BEEN BADLY CHARGED.
] Inspector Calls It Harmless, but
n 1t Causes a By
IA Scare.
1T HAD BEEN BADLY CHARGED.
By Associated Press.)

q LONDON. May 1.-The Globe this af-
ternoon, announced that the City Police
were in possession of a bomb which was
found to-day in the Guildhall. or Coun-
ell Hall. of the city of London, to the
north Of Cheapside.
An investigation Of the story showed 1t
to be correct.
A bomb was discovered at $50 p. M. In
the corridor of the Guildhall. which leads
to the art gallery.
The bomb was Of cylinder shape, six
inches long n three inches in diam
eter. 1t was accidentally discovered by
a person passing through the corridor.
the alarm was given and the Guildhall
officials were summoned.
One of the attendants went for a fire.
bucket filled with water and carefully
placed the bomb inside it.
In the mean time, the city police had
been sent for, and took charge Of the
building, pending the termination of the
OnClal lnVeStlSutloH Which is HoW III
progress.
! An Inspector Of Explosives who was
eummoned by the police, afterwards ex-
mined the bomb and pronounced 1t
10 be SO badly charged as to be prac-
tically harmless.
The Guildhall Building was originally
erected in 1ll-31 for the sittings Of the
magistrates and Municipal Corporation,
After the great fire Of 1866, during which
1t was injured. the Guildhall was re-
stored. and has been frequently i'm
proved. Above the porch are the arms
of the city. with the motto. Domino
Dirige Nos"
The Great Hall Of the Gulldhall is now
used for various municipal meetings.
such as the election Of Lord Mayor,
Ac
The evening world., 1894-05-01
STATION "A" OPENED TO-DAY.
BrookIyn's New anc Post-OMce
mt IL Graham Avenue.

station "a" the latest branch OF the
Brooklyn Post-Omce. was opened at is
Graham avenue this morning.
There are ~forty-one carriers and eight
clerks employed IN the new station I'M
der Supt, John Y. Landmarks.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-The Worlds" Uptown once has
moved Into Its new quarters at the juno
ton 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
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Arc You Despondent +?

what Morphinef Private treatment by
KERLEY's Celebrated RENFniEs at the Kelley
Institute, saratoga Springs. -
The evening world., 1894-05-01
BALL GAME.
Last Meeting, for the Present, Of
New Yorks and Baltimores.
It Brings Out an Attendance Of
About 5000 People.
TnlcOtt and Won der Horst Wager IA
$40 Suit on the Season.
Especial to The Evening Worldly

POLO GROUNDS, New York. May l.
The sixth, and, for the present, the last
game between Baltimore and New York,
was played here this afternoon. The
Orioles have played such havoc with the
home team, 80 far, that doubtless the
fact that the New Works Will not meet
them again soon is not causing any sor-
row in the New York camp. Capt. Ward
has not yet. however, given up hope OF
taking the seasons series from Balti-
more.
Talcott, of New York, and Won der
Horst. OF Baltimore. got 10 discussing
the relative merits of their teams THIS
morning, and before they got through
a $75 suit of clothing was wagered on
the finai standing of the two clubs. IL
Mr.. Talcott wins all his bets for the sea-
son he ought to be close TO a millionaire.
Considering the fact that New York
lost yesterdays game, the attendance
this afternoon was exceedingly good.
There were at least 1900 people present.
This makes the total for the Baltimore
Sc ries about 2S.O00. n wonderful showing,
The team batted as follows:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
IA. George GouId said 10 an "EyenIn!

Nj. George Gould said To an Evening
WOr.d' reporter this afternoon:
We shall race Nigilant for al there
IL In her. No ironclad plans have been
formed yet. We cannot put her over
board before the last Of mex week, rs
there are three yachts hauled up astern
OF her, which must flrst be removed
Mr.. Could said no sailing master had
been engaged, and that they were In
search OF the right man. The Atalantu,
he said, viii be put I'm commission at
once, and In case she did not go abroad
would be at his command upon his re-
turn In the Fail.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
WILL RACE THE VlGILANT.
Howard GonId Visits the Yncht and
Puts Men to Work.

PORT JEFFERSON. l.. l., May l.
Howard Gould. one Of the owners OF the
famous yacht Nigilant, n Capt.
French. who Is 10 command her, arrived
here to-day to superintend the overhaul
ing and r%enoyating of the yacht.
Men were set Mt work sCraping and
painting the yacht, Mr., Gould gave
orders to have the NigilRnt launched
as soon MS possible. She viii probably
be launched a week from tn-morroW.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

The Bl.timorcs went to bat first. Nc
Graw hit safely for a starter. Keeler's
sacrifice sent him to second, Broiie got
his base on balls.
Brouthers hit to Murphy, who toChel
and threw to Common, making a
heat double play. No runs.
The result of the gnme will he
gil, en- In the Baseball Edition of
The Evening World"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Muller Gets Ratified.

l~oOnAnued 0a SsEauA Aaq<l
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

Captain Parker, Dick Wilson and
Rosalio Lopez of Tulerosa reached the
city yesterday having in charge two In
dian prisoners from the Mescalero In
dian reservation, both deing charged
with murder. n for the killing of his
brother, and the other for shooting a
woman, known as "Horsethief's Wife,"
Elmer Wilson and Max Frost were
brothers. Both drank too much
whiskey and in the drunken row which
followed each drew . gun on the other.
EImer's gun was loaded, while Max's
was not, the result was that Max Frost
was killed. The other prisoner, known
as Chianco also got drunk in a quarrel
with another Indian, Chlanco was shot
at. Chance then went off and secured
a gun and returned to the tent where the
trouble had taken place. When near
the tent he saw an Indian standing in
front of it whom he supposed was the
one he had quarreled with. lie shot
and killed an Indian, which proved to
be a woman-Horsethief's Wile-and
not the one be was looking for. AT
the time he shot the woman he also
shot d child, who had its arms about
the woman through both hands, An
investigation was held at Tulerosa be
fore Moses Whitley, United States com
missioner, who COMMITTED them to
Jail to await the action Of the next
| grand jury.-Rio Grande Republican.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

Ben's Winchester which hit the bear
plump in the nose and pierced bis
brain settled Mr., Bruin, and his hide
Is hung upon the out-buildings of the
Wel'Y ranch as a trophy of Uncle
Beni powers with his Winchester,
The Other four bears escaped.
Born, to Mrs. VIM. d. NOurse a girl
baby, on Monday morning. December
10th. The mother and the babe are
both dong well.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
CITY DIRECTORY.
LOCAL NEWS.
PAY the printer.

PAY the printer.
w M. Armour and M. M. Pastle-
thewait left for White Oaks this week.
James Wing and B. r. King returned
Sunday from a trip to the county-seat.
Commissioners proceedings occupy
more than the usual amount of space
this week.
Quite a sprinkling of the beautiful"
fell last night and the ground was COW
cred in a mantle Of white this morn
ing.
The school children are being train
ed for the Christmas tree festivities.
DIR E. T. Blinn went to Magdalena
this week.
Several local nimrods have been
Drawing the cold weather In search of
Christmas turkeys. So far, however,
they have returned empty handed,
Messrs, Hill, Chandler. Kresge and
Uquhart, of Fairview, returned home
Wednesday from a ten days hunt.
They killed FIVE deer and two turkeys.
On the night of the Christmas tree
entertainment a dance will be had i'm
mediately following. A cordial inyi-
tation is extended to the tree and the
dance.
All persons indebted to this office
are most respectfully, as well as en-
p~hatically, requested to pay up. 1t
takes money to run a newspaper. Now
don't forget this request.
Chas Bishop has quit his lease on the
Ivanhoe mine at Grafton and has &C.
cepted a position with Wing & COM
pany and will assist putting up the new
stamp mill on Mineral creek.
Charley Hop Kee has just received
a fine assortment of elegant handker-
chiefs and shawls etc. and invites
the public to examine them. He also
has a good assortment of toys for chill
dren. Call and see them.
For some time past the RANGE of
flee has been crowded with job work,
All persons who have ordered job work
from this office are highly satisfied
with the work we turn out and renew
their orders when wanting new sup.
plies.
Jud. E. Ayers and Lew Kruse were
down from Grafton this week to see
the sights. They returned Wednesday
to resume work on their lease IN the
Ivanhoe mine. Late returns from orr
shipped by them was satisfactory an(
they will continue to extract the preci
Gus metal for which that mine is not
ed. Jack Burke is All interested part
ner in the lease.
Postofice Inspector Waterbury visit
ed the Chloride 2. O. this week. HI
COmplimented our L. M. very nlgnl.
for his faithful and competent service
and urged him not to resign his posi-
tion, saying that the present admins
tration was in need Of efficient officials
Postmaster Grozier is a Harrison ap
pointee and his record at the postofic'
department at Washington is withou
a flaw.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
HERMOSA.

Uncle Ben Peers shot a fine large
grizzly bear just above Welty's ranch
on the North Palomas. The bear and
four other bears were feasting on the
carcass of a young steer which they
had killed, Uncle Ben surprised them
and shot the largest, which immediate
iy showed 6ght and came for him, but
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
HILLSBORo.

(The following items include Hnlsboro and
~vieinity.)
f. w. Parker made a trip to Las
Cruces on business last week.
Smith and Frazier have quite a body
OF milling ore in the Morning Star
mine.
The Eighty-FiYe mine has several
feet of ore partly milling and partly
shipping.
Postmaster Lindner, of Kingston,
paid the capital a flying visit last week
On business.
Shorty TOmlinson has the Catherine
shaft down over 14O feet. He reports
the ore as improving.
Supt. Owen Mcdonald is receiving
bids for a contract for $50 feet of a tun-
mel on the Enterprise mine.
Lannon & Ryan have struck the
vein in their tunnel on the Happy Jack
mine and have found good mineral in
it:
Story and Mckee have some fine ore
in sight on their Richmond lease and
are working to get out another ship
ment against the holidays.
John Crews and Bert. White have
been on a trip to the river In the neigh
borhoOd of Rincon. They increased
the mortality of the quail in that To-
cality and landed a few of them in the
capital.
County oficers-elect are hustling
after bonds pretty lively these times.
Men able to qualify as bondsmen are
not as numerous as they were when
silver was king. consequently bonds
men are more numerous than wealthy.
Capt. Leeka, a photographer who has
been stationed in Hillsborough with a
tent for a month or two, left on the
twelfth. He has taken many views of
mines, mills, smelter, court house,
streets and business places that are
very good and have given satisfaction.
The Charter Oak Gold Mining COM
panV is a new corporation organized to
mine in the Placers. They have pur-
chased a number of claims around the
Placers In Gray Back Gulch and yicini-
ty and are going to erect a mill in the
neal future. The principal stochkoId-
ers are Iowans.
George Powell says Angora goats are
kings at the present stage of the game.
You can shear them, fleece them and
make them climb a tree to get a living,
and they nearly double themselves
every year besides giving two crops of
wool. The variety of wool is a desir-
able grade and still brings high prices in
spite of free trade.
The HillsborouGh Mercantile Co,
placed their stock of merchandise,
buildings and other assets in the hands
of James z. Mitchell as assignee for
the benefit of their creditors, early last
week. The available assets are be-
tween five and six thousand dollars
with about fifty thousand uncollectable
notes and accounts. The Standard
Gold Mining & Milling company follow
ed suit a day or two later. Frank w
Parker being the assignee in this case.
The troubles of the Mining company
are the chief cause of the Mercantile
Co.'S failure, the latter carrying debts
against the former of owe $40,000.00.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Commissioners Proceedings.
Continued from Page q.

NOOA
for the years 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892 be
related to $20.OOs provided he pays the same
before the first of January A. D. 1895.
Adjourned to meet tomorrow at 10 a. M.
Second Day.
Commissioners met. Present same as
yesterday.
The following bonds were approved, viz;
P. Mothersi1l, justice of the peace, Pre-
cinct No. u.
Richardson & Dalglish, butchers.
Ordered, That the clerk notify w. S. B.
Owens to give a new butcher bond as the one
filed is defective,
The following bills were allowed and or
ao.aa .nia o.A ~ Ahn ro,nornI nn,nhr- f,,nd.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.

After the great imetanc mass meeting held in New YorR, The charman OF COMMITTEES
of rrangements sent hef following lehrto III Dispatch: @4
New York, August %, 1898.
Editor New York Dhpaah: M&Ax#
DEAR SIR-The committee of arrangements who had chargedo of the mass meet
ing bimealist. hm at Coope Union last venig, desire to express their appreciation
tn valuabes services renderedtO the cause Of imetalism by the New York Dispatch,
and embracest hiso opportunity to thank you for our ad geneouse efforts to promote the
public well being by advocdingth the cause Of the moneyoft the Constitution which always
has and always mus be thu money of the people. #@@N@ NM
Ihaye the honort be- SIR very respectfully yours, JOHN I. BOYD Chah1nans
ieaHysu Dscrpu 'n -"" go" RI S@#AAa
Six months /" l5 Msx&x
f& Ihee months" ."-~., "."..,.t SO 3 E&M#
Send postal cardf for sample cop and premium list. Sample copies mailed tue e.
charge Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau Street, New YORK
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
PROSPECTUS 10000.
NEW YORK DISPATCH.
ESTABLISHED 1845,

The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published fGhe United stres,ds
voed to Fascinating stress Sketches, and Adventure News Gossip md department mats
trsrdaing ITO Masonic, Grand Army and Fire Organizations. &
The Now York Dispatch in addition bears popular weekly stIy and family newspaper
claimsto be them most aggressive in isp political advocacy of pure ant unaduterted Amm,
can ideas in politics. and is the only newspaper pubhshedtn New York City that has con
skentya ant feanesIy advocated + MM&H9 go
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

Carl NJ. Beales, election reg Commons 8 90
Jas. McKenna, election clerk.....".... 90
s. A. sollenberger, election clerk. ...... 3 90.
George Lufkin, judge. 90
r.. X. Easthurn, judge. ....."".." 3 90
d. S. Miller, election iudge"......".. 3 90
@. t. Barr, election reg. .............. 8 co
Ohas West, " "................ o 90
@. w. Walker" ".."....-".,.... 8 90
John Hurst, election udge...".. 8 90
s. H. Bernard. =" .......... G 90
j. F. Kinkade, election Judge and rem il 90
Job M. Evans, election clerk. ........ 6 90
John Silver, .."..-.., 8 90
Robt Howe. F" ..,....... 3 90
R. 7. Thomson, :. ".... 90
VIVA. Littlefield, election reg. .-.,..., 800
! Thos. Murphy, !. ~.... 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
Hls KNIFE between recon lilo DayeI IRON M storm

general custom than Tho chldren's cclebra-
dion ni the fannie, bra.rr,... f,,,ls
., ''''''
t' easter h''Ahl't Nos come 10 be in
washington recognized 'chidren's hour"
President Arthur. Jif.l, d..lrl,,,, Ns.ito
..t4. h.'''
..''' 'I one lNHl'F hifaH-ANl ~ the Nhiie
'r1n i.f.l. t- data .,.f.- t.I.
'''" WIN e''H "'"' snowy
alIhtsk, toe prehiest china, glass ana em-
Droideries That The housa possassas. ~ IN
a,ysop ,,u4 d.. -
''" l''H from SpNls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
FREE MEDICAL DICTIONARY.
A specimen of the Information Taken
from the Family Physician No. q.
Rhinltls-- catarrh q thq nose ana 'front.'

Rhlnitls-Catarrh OF the nose and 'front.'
oil slnuses, producing scabs and discharge
from the nose, and frontal headache.
Observation-Disclosures OF the eye caus-
Ing red, watery eyes and sometimes loss
otiiis-catarrh Of the middle ear. pro-
duelng deafness, roaring and cracking
TonsIiitis-Catarrh OF the tonsIls, which
enlarge them more or less, cause enor-
ing. AFFECT the speech. and interfere with
swallowing,
Pharyneitis-- Catarrh or the phnrynx.
giving rise 60 sore throat, hawking. spit
ting, and frequently attacks OF uuinzy.
Laryngitis--Catarrh OF the larynx, pro-
ducing hoarScncSs, loss OF voice ana some
Bronchltis--catarrh OF tho bronchial
tubes, bringing on cough, soreness OF the
chest and occasionally splitting OF blood.
causing cough. expectoration OF pus, night
sweats, loss OF flesh and shortness OF
breath,
soon leads to dyspepsia, indigestion. sour
stomach, water brash and loss OF APP
petite.
symptoms OF which are biliousness. heavi-
ness in the right side, furred tongue,
sick headache and constipation,
Nephritis-- Catnrrh OF tho kidneys, OF
of flesh. great Weakness, pain In the back,
and in some cases convulsions
Cys1tis--Catarrh of tho bladder, caus-
ing frequent, micturition. pain smarting,
For all these conditions Pe-ru-nn 10 n
specific cure--the only remedy which meets
All the indications IN these cases; Pc,
therefore Is the proper remedy for all OF
Tho above named affections.
This valuable book on catarrhal diseases
sent free to any address by The Pc-rn-na
Drug Manufacturing Company OF Column
bus, q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

f4t- tr....r t.,,, ......r.4 .r..... D..
~ io.ks' Anseh lioy nuI W9N.u il'' uf
,..,.l,,iH r, w 49, p,iiI.I zatr.,.
sEa, a. r.rf 81 fts. uottIua t.ral. nf
lrusb .,,,l t,.tie
as .,J,i ogirIr tTsra cor,ps or mig pan
ON fha XIX !, e.ja
g,t6 6,J IN Xiv tbeIr paJltas for d..,r
Ff. la on, rat.' n.is yya,, y,g. fl5.f -I..
fv-I d. ig s,r+ t#'.r r,,lfr ia Nv, r.,..,I-
.,-,rgr ~. rs.I' %, >. t.,.,,,i.,,.i.,
tng ..ttemDt To- cross .hls raif m.lc of il5od.
vptnr 2. e. t1gs G.t IN annie b''t it4ifn.i.
'y0nld air,r "a a.. ,fba,, t61t tier,. ,,',a
a..y' fi,r isy.nd g'l.gafirS .,5 .Sa,T ,.,.r.l.-
ION
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

little baby girl. an, We could 60 out an
gct nor an bring her Sce Rome Al
then the little one w9,6i9 Efow eP On an g
Angel laughed. He was stll too young
for a touch or sentiment. 'IhuSs 81 n
st0ry-things don't happen that way, ne
said, beginning 10 whistle.
lack put his scooped hands over his eye
brows and looked long ANA hard UP
back wa,cr had spread over an the love
land-in places 81 was more thau two
miles from bank to bnuk The boys stool
upon a point OF rocks iAat ran between me
hluff rose twenty feet above the highest
noud mark, It's top was Vel wooded and
perhaps firty yards across 1t ran back
~ q long line 20 the mainland, where the
Marvin homestead was located either
side of the ledge the Watcr lay wide ana
with an OILY purr Ordinarily the river
bun
smaller stream-its wuter was damned
aud held d clear blue mass by the turpid
torrent rushinE down from the noun
tains. The canoes lay lightly rocking
upon this blue water, safe from the oah-
gcrouS notsam sailing down the man
stream. II needed, though, but rev
strokes OF tho paddle % send ~ round the
point ana out across the eddy water and
into the rush Of the tide.
After while an sorts OF things begun
70 80 by-fence rails, posts, foot bridges.
tail trees, waving their great bOughs
above the water saw logs. boards and
slaves without number By and 10y came
aodden hay stacks. wagon or two. har-
VOWS, Il pioN ralles and hoes IN plenty,
IL Was horribly fascinating TO sit ana see
wh4t would come next.
"Who-oc, Look mt her rise-the water
has clum six inches snce we sot here"
Ansel said, looking down ut the root which
served them as suaGe
An II ain't done vet" said Jack a little
anNiousy. sec, the leaves keep ruunln'
that's sure slgn the water ls sta run
MIN from the hills, It's up to the stables
and barns somewhat do hope it would
wash away no houses but if a docs
Anscl look yondcr! duicN Is that or house
c3lnin' or lest a r0ft or loose stum2"
Ans2l had "A hawk eye. Shading Il light
ly Wlth his hand he too, pccyod up stream
FOR n hrc1ths space. Then he shouted
aioud; IT'S a housed ] see 81 plain. Ar
roof IT'S comm comm this way. right
close 10 VS.. No. faint. lts hung over
taere by the island ] know what caught
uebi s f G9iSn Mo9 3idc5 sb aSy w
git the canoe / tell We there is some
thin tliyc-l Kin see 1t move"
luclS had not been aA.c to soc whether
there was "somethiu' live ON it, but lac
II was fully q half mite TO the point
where the Heating house hBd stranded,
but Ausd described y as small frame
structure with q ilattiah shed roof Pie
Thought n small rag OF some KIND was
waving from "a stick that stood up aslant
on Lhe roof, and he thought too. thar he
could make ont q dark halis OF some sort.
{ Now aud AGAIN thcrc was curious lurch-
getting heavy jar an through
AN said he. 'sposan tnats Il bear
swufn onto that house
StraiuinE nit his paddle lack answered
back over his shoulder, "Bturs dar't ily
/ RAGS, an you SAID there was a iLG a-hym'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
TN DuPLIcArn.

iekha Sltlngs.
GINS De Smith came down Harlem.
avenue yesterday with his chin cut In
several places, 80 that It ooked as n a
arunken barber had been practlcing on H.
Pete Amsterdam, what did You do 10
ne barber? You ought to have murdered
him That was the least you could have
II didn't do anything OF the kind.
After he was through shaving I invited
cocktail and a cigar"
We'll you are a fool"
mo- ! amt such fool after ALL" re-
sponded Gus FOR you see / shave my
self"
'Oh, that's a different thing. You are
kind OF double-barreied fool"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

p,.u.l.t,,ti, PA. March 6.-lpea,r
P5st! am little boy, nine years i OH
wss born in Houston hut nave lN sa
In Phlade'phia almost seven ,iy5 gaib, I'M
Tao school every day 3l4 .' ling writ
ms ,eums arihmetic lang ,,5r r, gs9-
graphy ana drawing, ny ,Fo gla5s W.
dio rs number . No he Al XXI W. i've
have a Ions way t9 81 ',rool * Il 73nd
S n IN" We have not miss , one s as ana
~ir. n % SNOW Z. M. bgi Gntn tde
81 rs not stormlns we "t5.r. Ia - 10 the
s,r1 t.'' car on We have JOHN l'm Ssy slel
DING rru -'avnliue SarN. W f6ur aleds
~ hH We tden three sbinning, and
l0s,ther aul 50 no"A