davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-20
WANT A SPECIAL RECEIVER.
Creditors of schIoss and Co. Mako
an Application. - 2

Application was made to Judge Bisch.'
off. OF the Court OF Common Pleas, to-
day, by a large number OF the creditors
~ n. ]. Schloss & Co, the clothing
firm that recently failed, for the ap-
pointment of a special receiver. :.
Several replevin suits were begun
against Schloss & Co. shortly after their
failure. and the special receiver II asked
for at this time so that the credltors
can get the value of their goods. which
otherwise mixed with other goods.
All the creditors agreed upo 8. Wolf,
the assignee of the firm, az Q suitabl4
person 10 be appointed special rseetveri
at the value OF the goods under contest.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
rhe report from the Bureau of Con-
ROBERTS DOING WELL.
Two New Cn.es of smnlI-roN In the
CITY,

The Bureau OF Contagious Diseases re-
ported no fresh cases this morning from
the Charity Hospital, Blnckwclrs Island.
Warden Roberts is doing we'll.
One case. however, was reported from
the Olive Tree Mission, "A iodging-house
at 342 East T~wenty-tnird street. William
Smith, aged forty-thrce, who had been
lodging there. walked into the Bellevue
Hospital dispcnsary yesterday after
noon and applied for treatment. His
illness was at once seen to be smallpox
and he was Isolated. The Bureau Of
Contagious Diseases was notified, and
Smith was sent to North Brother Island.
Peter Celia. eighteen months old, OF IS
Baxter street, was sent to North
Brother Islard last night suffering from
The snme disease.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
IT DID FOOD WORK.
Annual Repo of the New York
mic Hospital.

Ophthalmic Hotal, Twenty-third street
and Third avef, has just been issued.
Last year AL eye. ear and throat
were given oJ and 7.7H days board
furnished.
The hospital mot endowed and relies
for its support3lely upon public char
ity.
Jan. S last. TN are Thomas c. Smith,
President: Geo, W. Clarke. Nice-Pres-
ident: Elias c.fnediCt. Treasurer, n
James WorrallCthur, Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
A GOO WINTER TRIP.
Preparation Of I" Brooklyn Doctor
to Visit the south Pole.

There is a 'oung doctor in Brooklyn
who is prepang for an expedition to
the South Pc. The seasons in the
Southern Hetsphere are the reverse
Of those nor, of the equator. The
months Of Dember, January, February
The evening world., 1894-01-20
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Ncrbcna and G.. Ii. Cox tho sFfrst
Two Winners.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS. IAN
2a.-The> results OF the racing at this
track today were HI follows:
First Race-Slx and u half furlongs,-
Won by Ncrbena, s to ) and 3 to 5. Ma
souic Home, I to | for place. vas second.
and Nirdcn third. Time-l22 1-2
Second RacC-SiX furlonSs. Won by
-. u cox. : to , and I to s.: Hibernis
Queen. 1 to | for place. VAS second.
and Gleesome third. Time-l.li. 80.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Mt. Carme, to Produce f" Engaged

Gulor's brilliant comedy, "Ensased' Will
- produced 10y the Mount Carmel Union. Of
Harlem. at their entertainment and ball wsdnes-
DAY. Jan, 81 at the Central Opers-House, with
n. following cas,. ''CheylOt nm" William L.
Graham, "~ReiNaNney," Horace c. Skely
"synpsrson." William T.. Purcell: Major Nc,
Gilicuddy. John J. Reilly; Angus MeAilister. :"
thariCs Jratmueller: 'Bslincs Treherne." Miss
Annie Fischer; Minnie symperson Miss Marie
Corbet,; "Mrs. McFarlane," Miss LouTss Heuer
Maggie" Miss Margaret Rooaeyi Parker. "
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SWEENEY HELD FOR TRIAL.
lie Alleges He WAS Only IN Em-
plOyce of n Policy shop.

Joseph Sweeney, twenty-five years old.
of OILS West Thirty-second street, was
held in $500 bail by Justice Ryan, in
Jefferson Market Police Court, this
morning or a charge of keeping a policy
shop In the rear of las West Twenty
seventh street. The place was raided
last night by Detectives Dugan and
Jeroloman, who caught Sweeney in the
act of making out a slip.
Sweeney declares that he Is not the
proprietor. but merely the employee of
AL Adams.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
STEAMSHIP EW YORK SIGHTED.
She Carries %scharged Men from
thCictheroy.

The America line steamship New
York WIS siGd off Fire Island at
$50 O'Clock thhfternoon. Among her
Passengers are tut. Conway and twen-
u of tie discIged crew Of the Bra
lillian cruiser cthrroy, which sailed
from New Worthy about three months
Rgl.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
TEN MEN PROBABLY LOST.
Canadian Party Eleven Days Over
due at Bcnr Creek.

lBy Associated Press)
WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. o0.-Word has
been received here that l.. Dollan, of
this city, and a party Of nine men have
persisted in the Rocky Mountains. Near
ly all the party were from this city.
They left Three Forks. r. c., a fort
night ago. for Bear Creek, near Fort
Steele. II should take the party but
three days to get to their destination,
and as they only had provisions for tina
length of time they are supposed to have
all persisted.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

Francisco Gcnwese. who said he had no home,
was held for tri In the Tombs Police Court this
morning on thetharge Of burglary. lie and an
other man entad the apartments OF Francisco
Taliani, at ll6Mulherry street. last night and
were proceedingn walk on with a lot Of clothing
and jewclry whe the owner Of the goods surprised
them. They ra away, but Taliani followed.
Genowese was tipped up and captured by Police
man Burke. OF be Mulberry street station. The
ntolen property vas recovered.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

capt Allen, Of the American ship BENJAMIN F
Packard which arrived here to-day from %lguiqge.
reports being boarded With heavy seas during a
yale m ~IiatterLA RtilS and cRrin skylIghts we're
Smashed. and a dIngy- boat washed overheard. The
American bark lrnri. Harkress, from Plymouth.
Ems. reports losing a mHlntupssll-yari curing a
gale encountered al the same point.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Swallowed Swords for Science and
May Die,
Fourteen Blades Pulled Out of Ills
Throat at Once.

As n result OF his exhibition Of sword
swallowing before the doctors at the
Metropolitan Throat Hospital yesterday
afternoon, Frederick McLone. known on
the stage as Chevalier Cliauot, lies Mt
the Union Square Hotel in a precarious
condition.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

1t " said that Chris Smith Is anxious
to sell Mail Marian. Chris ought u
turn press agent for a theatrical show.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
GIRL SKATERS DROWNED.
Westield River Ice TOO Thin to
Bear RescHers.
(By Associated Press.)

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 20. -
Theresa Jones, aged seventeen, and
Martha Hartford, aged sixteen. both mill
girls, were drowned while skating on the
West1eld River at Mitteaeaque, last
night. Frank Hartford. brother OF
Martha, while trying to save them, was
pulled In and narrowly escaped drown
in-.
\ crowd gathered on the shore but
no one dared venture on the thin .Ce to
save the gir,s. who sank before their
ewes
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Is crp VI Probably Die.

ELIZABETH \ Jan. 2n,-C~o,sve Kern, the
jcN,llcr ~ this rIwh, w"s assaulted hy 4 bur
rlar Ia lis slortt Saturday nlght, was re-
moved 20 he hol tn-d.y from his home in a
critical cordi'lnnlS head and face are swollen
out u al rcrosh from the blows. lie vii!
probably die.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Tn. Fund % John waffle.

The funeral NJ walfe, the art connoiss.ur,
vas held from 4te residence. S East sixty
''rhth street. II The services. which were
private, we're coded by the Rev. Hc5er Ne--
Ton. III" mtrruIwas In Greenwood.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Expelled, nuAon't Recognize tn"
AulsiOH.

uEAEUE. y. J. J. cO.-The Llewyln Division.
Son7 u Temperate t this oitv. has hcen OK
prllrd '-ur, the ,r, aul the charter d the
lr.l order remoJy the Stat. Patriarch. be-
taIsn H.. niyfsiunjiSed 10 reCobEiyr the officers
s-ut ny he S;listitls 81 the Order ~ Ins'.il
iht new on, ers ,iewylu n, ision. The Lodge
refuses tn recognize expulsion.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Bessie Lee, at Odds of 10 to I, Wius
the Second Race. ef<

RACE TRACK, EAST ST. LOUIS.
Jan. .O.-To-day's races at this course
resulted as follows; '" 49,"
First Race-Six furlonss.-Won by Hy.,
man, s and ) to >: Pluto. 9 to ! plrce.
was second. Time-l.24 CO.,
second ~Race-Five furlongs.-Won by.
Bessie Lee, 10 and 4 to /; Kismet, TO ]
place. was second. and Ernest L. third
Timc-l.0S IL. ..-..L PEI
The evening world., 1894-01-20

trror stree, 4 Smiths Cooi NcssD
Teacher-Nes, children, when the wal
broke cut, all the abie-hodied men who
could leave their families enlisted IN
the army. Now. can any Of YOU tell me
what motives took them to the 'front.'?
Bright BOY (triumphantly)-lNAomo
uyea. tlTA
The evening world., 1894-01-20

TNc ai'oVor'e made for the support ~ Mrs
Sarah u llsls,si and her children IN ne action
brought Hss'rs, her nv charles : liilstc1 Tor al
absolute divorce. has been increased ny Judge
pAly, Of the Court o. Conmun Pleas 10 1850 an
intrNaS, Of 81 s0l.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
hummer.

FrlIN York We.kly.)
first Spa4 rlter-That article OF
yours, "Trutf Stranger Than Fiction"
n hummelound TO attract atten-
ion, WhereIyou get the facts?
Second spaE rlter-Made EN- up.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

N" fourth audunchron OF St. Marv's Alum.
nj Association. Jsli at II, Savoy to-day in
ne arSenss NJ iGSorEc +, ShraAy. vao l..
n" President, hLinp g Hubert presided.
,''rH we're lal ttirly-tvr. There were no
The evening world., 1894-01-20

Judge Carter did not like the way CIk
max ran at East st. Louis yesterday
and he ruled the horse of. Bookmakci
W. :. banford was also ruled, on. fHA9
The evening world., 1894-01-20

1t is said that Col Rupert Is ,kplus
to have several good mares bred u
Dandy Dinmont, the sire of Ajax.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
WAITING TIBE DISCOVERED.

WAITING T BE DISCOVERED.
The preparatls for this remarkable
Journey will b told in The Sunday
World by w. Glider, who is him
once made an asmpt to find the North
Pole. The foodhat will be taken on
his Journey an the clothing that the
men will wear,nd other details will
prove very injecting reading. Hereto
fore very few eNrsions have been made
towards the Son Pole because of the
long sea voyag and the difficulty in
getting there.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

Starter Caldwell has signed with the
Saratoga Association to drop the nag
at tho Horse Haven races next season
at $50 pcr day, q
The evening world., 1894-01-20
IS CARRIE BEkDlER DEAD?
Porter Smith SRys So, and Wants
Her Suii Q%unshch,

Application WIS made 10 Justice Con-
Ian In tie Guy Court to-day by j.. II.
Simms. counsel for James smith. a por.
ter In the capitoi AT Albany. TO have an
order for his examination In supplement
tary proceedings Nacatei.
a jgdymenff for $500 was secured
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Fatal consuns Accident.

my ntseflh'cu IEcht'
CONCORD. y. H.. Jan, 20. -Georgs l., Sargent,
The only son Of III. late Chief Justice J. Everett
Sargent, had bis skull fractured white ~eoaating
yesterday and died loon Afterwards
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Funeral of Philo r. RasEiss.

The funeral services ever us body 4 raiis q
Rusglss. the lawyer. who tisd o. WsdasAAxs4
Paterson. ~; j.. vsys hsid IN calvary Cselez
as TAs i~a,sfnsai vss I. Ns,>a-r4
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
SELECT ITEMS.
Buenos Ayres is building the lare'
est opera house in the world.

Buenos Ayres is building the lare'
est opera-house in the world.
An egg that is half boiled and taeD
cooled can not again be boiled hard.
A German insured a lot OF cigars
against fire, smoked them, and thep
sued for insurance money.
Tuesday is the day of i'll luck IN
Spain, and even in Madrid there IS
never a wedding on that day.
Sophie Christensen Of Chicago is ID
domestic trouble because her nus
band won't let her work at her traao
as carpenter.
The viii Of Bavarian woman, re-
Gently probated, provides that 3o'Vov
marks be set apart from ner es1sse7
to help the cause of universal peace
Search lights are such good targen
for the enemy's guns that the oer
mans are arranging to throw ING
light first on mirror and then on inc
enemy, thereby concealing Its rea'
source.
Mrs. Kate Johnston is suing ID Ino
superior court of New York for 1h0
dissolution of her marriage to no.
second husband on the GROUND sns !.
No. was living at the time. oho 8
now living with No 9.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

IT is a very large contract that the
state OF Massachusetts seems to be
taking to stamp OUT the tuberculosis
disease within its borders. We heart
lily wish there were better prospects
than now appear probable for its sue
cess. The tuberculin test is to be ap-
piled to all COWS or other cattle in the
state. Two quarantine stations are
to be provided. Cows that under the
test show themselves to be tuberculous
are to be killed. 1t is admitted by
the promoters of this policy that
tuberculosis cannot be entirely
stamped out. 1t exists in the human
family, and is there known as the
dread destroyer consumption. 1t is
not proposed to test and kill people
who have consumption. After the
work OF stamping out tuberculosis in
cattle has heen completed, it is quite
likely to have to be done over again,
as no way has yet been devised to pre-
vent animals from catching the dis
ease from people.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

OCCASIONALLY the tramp meets his
Waterloo, and retires from the field
in disgust. One of the most benevo-
lent women in Cambridge was called
to her door, recently, by one of these
perambulatory citizens, who asked for
some money to take him to Wor-
cester. The good lady said she
never gave cash in charity, but after
hearing pitiful tale she relented
sufficiently to say if he would come
with her to the railway station she
would buy him ticket to his destina-
ton. The tramp, with apparent
gratitude, assented, and the pair pro-
ceeded to the ticket Office. After it's
purchase, the lady babe the fellow to
jump aboard the train, while she gave
the conductor the ticket, but no sooner
was her back turned than he leaped
from the car and disappeared, prob
ably cursing his luck in having struck
a woman who had head on her
shoulders.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

A SECRETARY of a large and pros
porous building association pays the
tribute to women borrowers that when
a woman starts out to secure q home
she rarely ceases her efforts until the
last penny of the mortgage obligation
is lifted. She finds way to save a
nickel here ana a nickel there of
which her husband is wholly ignorant
and which helps to meet the weekly
obligation in the building association.
There is not case on record in that
city in which woman ever undertook
to build for herself home, where she
had half cooperation from her hus-
band, in which she did not succeed.
She has proved the truth over and
over again of the old maxim, ..where
there Is a will there is a way.'
Woman borrowers are what all saga
cious building association managers
hunt for. Women borrowers seldom
If ever miss a payment and they never
flee to Canada.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
ACCORDING to a recent decision {

ACCORDING to q recent decision Of
the state supreme cOnrt of Minnesota,
the bicycle has come to stay, with all
the rights Of any vehicle. Mr.. N. a.
Thompson's horse got scared at BIZ
cycle, ran away, demolished tho
buggy, and nearly demolished Mr..
Thompson, who brought suit for
heavy damages, setting out that the
bicycle had no right to the road. The
supreme court of Minnesota decided
that the defendants bicycle was as
good as the plaintiffs buggy, and in
its DECISION the court used this sweep
ing language: The bicycle is neither
unlawful nor prohibited and cannot be
banished because it is not an ancient
vehicle or was not used in the garden
of Eden by Adam and Eve"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

CHINA is sick of war and beSeeches
the European powers to interfere and
compel Japan to accede to a peaceful
settlement. There is always some
thing ludicrons about big BOBBY
calling on bystanders to call the little
fellow off and when a country of 4OO,-
100000 inhabitants asks to be saved
from the fists of country less than
half its size the civilized world can
not but regard it with derision.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

The unsuccessful advertiser fire.
quently attributes his failure to i'll
luck, but Printers Ink says that If he
had been successful he would probably
have been MORALLY offended If any
one had limited that his success was
entirely owing to good luck.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

Leo STEVENS and Robert Mckim
say, and are no doubt ready to
swear, that they made a trip from
Bridgeport to New York recently in q
balloon. If they want the people to
believe them let them return to
Bridgeport the same way and advor-
tise their departure.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

CgICAGo'S classic suburb, Evanston,
is destroying her reputation as q lover
of mild designations only. Some of
her citizens claim that they see a
frightful ghost running through the
streets at night brandishing a club.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Five Years for Embezx,ement.

Albert A. Cadwallader, who embez
zled $4,000 from the SUPERIOR Ma.
tional bank'in Superior, Wis, in 1892,
mas been sentenced to Ave years at
hard labor in the Milwaukee house OF
correction. cadwallader was president
OF the bank and formerly resided al
Bryn Mawr. PA
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

In spite of commercial restrictions,
q New Jersey company is getting its
lead into China. II sells the lead to
the Japs, who make it into bullets,
which are fired into the Chinese, who
carry their loads back home, since
there is no surgical corps in the field.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

IT is curious how many women
named Emma have become famous
in the musical world. There arc
Emma Eamcs, Emma Calye, Emma
Nevada and Emma Abbott, all of
whom were or are queens of song.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
University Students Flor.

!"o young students at Champlin
university, in Illinois, Robert r. Morse
OF indianapolis and Miss Gertrude
baliey OF Longview, ILL.,, have eloped
and ore now the talk Of the town.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

RAILWAY travel in Germany is
almost free from risk, as only one
passenger in 60, 900, 900 is killed. The
figures in this country are simply
frightful by contrast.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

chouBl VIC HIVE FcDelled against him
isn't it from Daniel? So as brave a
man as England or India ever saw,
expired. The soldiers lifted the cover
from his face and kissed him before
they carried him out. The chaplain
offered prayer. Then they removed
the great hero amid the rafting hail
OF the guns and put him down among
other soldiers buried at the same time. -"
All of which l state for the benefit of
those who would have us believe that
the Christian religion is fit only for
women in the eighties and children
under seven. There was glory enough
in that departure to halo Christendom,
There, said our escort, "'Bob the
Mailer did the work" "Who was
Bob the Nailer?'" 'Oh, he was the
African who sat at that point, and
when any one Of our men
ventured across the road he would
drop him by rifle ball
Bob was sure marksman. The only
way to get across the road for water
from the well was to wait until his
gun flashed and then instantly cross
before he had time to load. The only
way we could get rid of him was by
digging a mine under the house where
he was hidden. When the house was
blown up Bob the Mailer went with
it, said to him, Had you made I'D
your minds what you and the other
sufferers would do in case the fiends
actually broke in?' ''Oh, yes,'' said
my escort, I'VE had it all planned, for
the probability was every hour for
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
SUMMONS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon
Il for Wasco County
George W. Rowland, plaintiff, VS. Hugh Gourlay
and Bessie Gourlay, defendants.
To Hugh Gourlay and Bessie Gourlav the above
named defendants.
In the name OF the State of Oregon, y and each
Of you, are hereby required to appear answer
the complaint of plaintiff, filed against you.in the
above entitled suit, on before the first day oi
the regular term of the Circuit Court Of the State o
Oregon for Wasco County, next following the final
publication OF tnis summons, to-wit; on or before
Monday the 12tl day of Februry, 1894, and if you
fail SO to appear and answer for want thereof the
plsnt will apply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in his complaint, to-wit:
For decree of foreclosure OF that certain mort
gage deed made a. d executed by you to E. b
Dufur, on the Sd day of November, 1898, upon all OF
lot of Dufurs Grand View Addition to Dales City,
in Wasco County, Oregon, and according to the re.
corded map of said Addition to said City, and that
said premises be sold under such foreclosure decree
in the manner provided by law and according TO the
practice of this Court; that from the proceeds Of
such sale, the plaintiff have and receive the sum OF
$780, and interest on said sum since November 2,
1884, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum also the
further sum Of $50 as a reasonable attorneys fee
insiituting this suit to forclcse said mortgage
and collect the notes thereby secured and herein
sued upon, together with plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements made and expended in this snit includ-
ing accruing costs and expenses of sale. and that
plaintiff have judgment over ard against the de-
endent Hugh Gourlay, for any deficiency remain
Ing after all of the proceeds of such sale properly
applicable thereto, shall have been applied in pay
ment of plaintiffs demands above set forth; that
upon such foreclosure sale all of the right, TITLE in
terest and claim of you and each of you, and all
persons claiming or to claim by, through or under
YOU, or either of you, in ara TO said mortgsged
premises and every part thereof be forever barred
and forclosed from the equity of redemption. and
for such other and further relief to the Court
seem equitable and just.
This summons is served upon you by publication
thereof in The Dales TINES MoUSTAINEER, news
apsr of general circulation, published weekly at
Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, by order Of
which order bears date the 9th day OF December,
1893. DUFUR & MENEFEE.
sp30-7w Attorneys for Planiff.