davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Brooklyn Brevities.

street s, near Ninth avenue caused damage
John Boyle, of 1853 Kent avenue while teas
i isit ,hls as'E''0' ''1''' " '''''" vi 'A'
During the night thieves got into Henry Alb
botts photograph gallery, Third aud
Thirty seventh street. and stole an outal Nllrel
at $50,
Agnes Archer, six years old; Of aos Myrtle
pet dog owned BY John Parvis OF the same
address
John Trehowan a clerk of AZ Gold street.
was a prisoner this merRing. accused OF steal
Tag a $3.50 diamond pin from Hugh j. Vaughan,
Of l55 wrloughby street. The prisoner sdii he
took the pin as Joke
Coroner Kepe was notified this morning Of the
death OF Philip o,cOnnsr. Of N!neteentm street
visiting a friend in Bush street, and died be.
fore a physician could be summoned,
A young man Swing the name Of Richard
valore, o. i2l Camden street hired a bicycle
last night from WhlttaAe. Fountain. Union
street and Ninth avenue, and failed to return
the wheel" The matter was put in the hand.
Thomas j. Hanrahsn, Of 1852 Bushwtck avenue
this morning and stole jewelry and clothlus
rooms OF August Insehen, just across the hall
and stole iewelry worth $40 and SIS in money.
JSs9s GOetns e he Lee AEenqs Court VIII
maker Of SAG briggs avenue, charge o
failing to support his wife and two ltrle chill
e.su "'e 'e'eHuhe ueSii'a NIlh' hhr anu N
children cannot get any money from Robert, o.
he spends II all on another woIrgn Valentino
giared aavsgely at his wife when she tc'thol
Henry b. Quinn held in the Lee Avcnu
Court, Williamsburg, to-day. for yagsRncy Las
night he walked into the Thirteenth Precinct sta
ton and asked for nights lodging. Later n
rade great deal OF noise, and when the door
ran asked what was the matter. Quinn de
handed pillow. He backed this up with dis
play OF roll OF bills. which instead OF securia
him additional comforts. caused the Sergeant 4
transfer him from the dodgers to the prisoners
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Three DAYS MORE
IN WHICH YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
TWO MONTHS FREE TREATMENT.
Absolutely the Last Days of Dr. COeands Offer Of Two Months
Free---ReasonS Why II viii Not Be Ex-
tended After july l.

In this series of special offers,
all of which are parts of "A plan
to place the most expert special
treatment within the reach of all,
DR.. Copeland has at times been
obliged to extend the offers from
month to month in order to ac-
commodate the crowds of peo-
pie. Such extensions have also
been serviceable in making en-
phatic the lesson involved.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Pcyscr's Big Clothing Purchase

e. p. Peyser Is disposing o: the bal
ance o: his great purchase Of Hammer
slough, Saks & Co.'S entire stock at
prices still lower than ever. Since its
inauguration this sale has teen n great
success, and has kept the employees of
10th stores on the jump.
This sale ls rot one of the periodical
great purchase" sales that one rcads
a IOut, hut II genuine sale OF clothing at
~ cents on the dollar. suits which were
made to wholesale at Sl4.25 and 1851 are
and blue serge suits at $3.50 and Sll 40
cost $l5.25 and $40 to manufactures; also
long regent cutaway froc. suits of tweeds
clay coats and vests. $3.50. which, is less
than the cost OF the goods. There is
also great slaughter In Furnishing
going on at botn stores-3S3 B}oadway'
near White street. and 123-l3 Fulton
street. near Nassau. 80
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CORRESPONDENT COMFESsES.
Noble NOungbiood Says She Lived
with Joseph I<cmp.

Judge Osborne in the city Court,
Brooklyn, to-day heard testimony In IA
suit for absolute divorce brought by
Jennie Kemp against her husband, Jo-
scph Kemp. in which Mollc Noungb.ood
WAS name Il as correspondent.
The kemps were married June IL, 1889,
and have one child. II was testified that
Kemp tired of his wife and went to live
with MOllic at 2ji Ellery street Williams
bur%.
Molie was placed on the witncss-stand
to-day and admitted that she had shared
apartments with the defendant ion
about a week, and at the end of that
time he departed
Judge Osborne refused to grant a
decree on the testimony given to-day
and adjourned the hearing to allow the
IlaintiW To secure moro evidence.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
TWO Months FREE,

No misunderstanding will be permitted
regarding this oiier.
These points are plainly stated,
% The Offer cUnreuls no scheme to
raise the rate of So II month Tor paid
months to relieve the physicians from
the expense OF the free months: - a
month Will be al that will be charged at
any time.
C2) The offer is not confined 10 any one
class of disease 1t covers all diseases.
It makes no difference what is the matter
with you; you have right to avail your
self of it.
go II is not confined to new patients
1t refers to Old patients renewing treat
ment MS well rs to rev patients.
CA II is simply restricted aS to time.
or course. such an offer cnnuot bc indef-
initely extended. II is confined to those
who apply before July LIST.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Months Medicine and Treat
ment Free-that is, without pay
OF any kind.
On July they will have full
filled their promise to the public,
they will have completed this
object lesson in free ire atment,
and under no circumstances will
it be continued.
By this time all are thor
oughly familiar with the reasons
for putting it into effect, and
with its unprecedented advan-
tages.
For the reason, however, that
in the instance of previous Of
fers, extensions of timo have
been made, it is necessary that
the statement should be made
now quite as prominently rs the
plan itself is given, that this Of
fer of Two Months Free will
not be continued after July |.
SO that all who wish to avail
themselves of its advantages
may know that they can do
so during the remaining days of
June, but only during that
period.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
MAIL BY TROLLEY CARS.
President Norton Hopes tho System
May Prevent Strikes.

President Norton. of the Atlantic Ave
nue. Railroad Company of Brooklyn. is
to-day completing arrangements for
making his road a part of the great
mail delivery system OF the Post-O Office
Department Of that city. The painters
are at work making signs to denote
which cars are in the actual service of
Uncle Sam.
1t is proposed on the start to despatch
the malls between the General Post
Office and intermediate points ana
Coney Island over the Fifth avenue line.
The bags will at first be carried on com
mon cars, but later regular mail trolley
cars will be used.
Besides the saving OF time. 1t is
also claimed that the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad people hope to prevent strikes
on their lines on the plea that they are
carriers of United States mail. Other
railroads are looking for slice of the
mail carrying business.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
KILLED BY A FLOWER-POT.
IL Fell from n Window on Little
Willie Isnums Head.

The Coroner was summoned this morn
ing to view the body of William Baum
one and "A half years old, of POI East
one Hundred and Fourth street. The
child was playing with several other
children in the back yard of the tene-
mCnt yesterday afternoon, when a flow
cr-pot, shaken by the wind fell from the
window sill of the third floor and struck
the child on the head.
The third floor Is occupied by Mrs
Junkers. The child died this morning
No arrests have been made.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
PONY IN A POLICE COURT.
Put in Evidence to show tho Ami
mRl Had Been Ill-Treated.

COMFY ISLAND. l.. l., June H.
Richard Hoffman, who owns the mus
tangs and ponies hired out for riding
on the beach. was arfaigned before
Judge Finnerty this morning at the In
starce OF Walter Seaman. detective
IL the employ Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals De-
tective Seaman said that yesterday
afternoon he saw man ride one of
the ponies during which he whipped 1t
numerically with II black-snake whip.
When the pony returned to the stand
the detective saw five gashes in its
side from which the blood was flowing.
one OF the attendants covered the cuts
with sand so as to hide the blood.
Hoffman wanted the man to ride the
pony again, but the man refused and
made OFF Diet ective Seaman then ar
rested Hoffman. and he was lodged in
Jail over night. Justice Finnerty re-
served his decision until Hoffman pro-
duces his witnesses. Both the pony and
the whip were exhibited to the Court.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
VISITORS AT STATE CAMP.
Hospital station Corps to lie EN.
nminrGi by the board.

STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILL. n. Y,
June 27-rhc Hospital Examining
Board. Including Major Gregg, Post
geon, Lieuts. Moore, Burr and Warner,
OF the Third. Fourth and Fifth FRO
vis!onal Battalions respectively, ar
rived at the camp to-day to examine
the hospital corps station here
Lieut.. John l.. Wiser, Of the Second
United States Artillery, at West Point
also visited tine camp. The morning
drills and guard mount were fairly wei
executed. capt. Hunter is the officer OF
tho luV
The evening world., 1894-06-27
MAY BE A CHILD MURDER.
Infants Body Found In II Sewer
and Police Investigating.

NEWARK, n. j., June 27.-The body
of male child, apparently about one
year old, was found last night in II
sewer at the corner of Bloomfield and
Second avenues. The police are making
an investigation, as il is probably Il
case of child murder
The body had evidently been in the
sewer IA long time, as it was badly de
COMPOSED
The evening world., 1894-06-27
AGAINST HIS REELECTION.
Members of the Board of Educa
ton Fighting President BOucL.

There IL . bitter fight going on among
the members of the Brooklyn Board of
Education over the election of a Presi-
dent, which promises some exciting de-
veiopments from now until the meeting
for the annual election of officers. to be
held next week.
The only candidates in the field so
FAR are James =. Bouck, the present
1t was generally given out this morn
ing that Mr.. Bouek's defeat was a GER
tainty. 1t II stated that twenty-five OF
the members OF the Board held
. secret caucus Monday night and each
man pledged himself to vote for Swan
strom. II the story Of the secret caucus
is true Mr.. Bouck may only receive a
handful Of votes.
II Is said that the members of the
Board are very much dissatisfied with
Mr.. Bouck's administration because he
Is known to be very close to Willoughby
street.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Casualties Coat Four Lives.

NEWINGToN, Coma. June 27-MsrIe Al
Annie Munsell were struck by a train hero Ia
evening and instantly killed.
SWANS ISLAND. Me-. June 2Z-By an q
plosion In the granite quarry here yesterd,
ons man was instantly killed. supt. TAYLOR h,
one enc eye Put out and his head badly Knjure
DULUTH, June T.-John Flor, Of mai
mate OF the steamer Spokane. was ami
killed last night. He was struck by "a
bucket and knocked into the hole.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
$4,000 FIRE IN HOB0KEN.
Fierce Blaze in SccbOld Bros InI
Factory This Morning.

Fire was discovered IN Seebo,d Bros.
ink factory, Hoboken. at go this
morning. The factory. which is located
at Eighth and Grand streets, was burn
ing tiercely when the fremen arrived.
After about an hours work, the flames
were eNtinguished. The loss is about
1900, on which there Is some Insurance.
The cause of the lire is not known.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
EDISON is MUCH BETTER.
The Inventor May lie Out Again in
Few Days.

ORANGE y. j., June 27.-Thomas A.
Edison, who has been i'll at his home in
Lewcllyn Park since Saturday last.
passed a restful night and slept we'll
When Dr. Fewamith. OF Newark.
called on Mr.. Edison this morning he
found his patient somewhat improved
keeps absolutely quiet for a few days
more he VIII be able TO attend to bust
ness as usual
The evening world., 1894-06-27

LONG BRANCH, y. j.. June 81 -washburn
Circus, which was To show here to-day. was
refused license on account OF the reported
smallpox AMONG the performers. General Maa-
agrr Slowman has changed his course, and the
circus went to Toms River this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Voice of
The People

The testimony of the whole people. with
OUT regard TO any condition In life. given
not only voluntarily, hut gladly and crate
fully, IN view OF the great relic. and actual
cures accomplished 10y ITS us-, prove over
and over again. Ill this city and III every
city and hamlet In tn, broad land. the
positive aud peculiar virtues o!
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Mr.. Jacob Michaels. agent Of the New
York Life Insurance Company. 1885 Mad
ison avenue, city, says For number
of years had bronc hial ca,arrh. which |
feared would result in consumption.
was treated By leading specialists but
obtained no relief until / consulted Drs
Copeland and Gardner. Under their
treatment improved from the start. and
to -day nm ENTIRELY CURED of my
trouble
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Fatal Fall from N Coal Train.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. June 27.-The County
Physician to-day Investigated the death OF
James Boyd, aged seventeen. OF Atlanta, Ga,
who was found unconscious near the Central
wood. and who died last evening while being
taken 70 the Elizabeth Hospital. There was
The evening world., 1894-06-27
BURGLARS USE CHL0R0F0RM
Mrs. Haynes still Suffering from
Effects of the Drug.

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. June T.-It be-
came known to-day that the residence
Of Nathaniel Haynes was entered by
burglars last night and only $50 was
taken. although there was jewelry in
another room. The burglars entered
through a kitchen window and chloro-
formed the inmates of the house.
Mrs. Haynes is still suffering from the
The evening world., 1894-06-27

William May, a conductor on the Newark troll
ley line, late last night found a man lying on
the road the Glendale woods The man 3
head crushed and he subsequently died lie
was John Murray, driver for Fagcnstcin's brew
cry Ia Newark. 1t is supposed that he was in
jured by falling from his wagon
The evening world., 1894-06-27

some suspicion that The young man had met
with foul play. but investigation showed that
he received his injuries by falling from coal
train while stealing a ride
The evening world., 1894-06-27
burned while Cleaning Beds.

Lena Renish, twcnty-nine years old Of sci
west sAtH-sevcnth street. was cleaning beds
with bentine at her home this morning when an
OIL lamp exploded setting FIRE 10 her clothing.
she was taken badly burned. to the Roosevelt
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Is West Oath ST., New York.
". ~; Copeland, ". ID, ,,,onrniIing
OFFICE H0CRS: DAILY, "a. NJ. too r. NJ.
sun lays, ~ 4. NJ, To - l., ",
The evening world., 1894-06-27

CFrfC'RA EENrpiIs cleanse the system by
eNtoTual and Internal medication of every pTTlI.
lion. impuriy aud dis nase, and constitute the
mes elective treatment Oi pnodcrn times.
sold throughout the world. Price CuTICURA,
ooc. ; soar, 2Dc RisoI.N EMIT, 81. POTTER
HRr6 AND CHIN. Corr, sole PROJECTORS, hos
~" How to cure Skin Diseases maiie,i free
The evening world., 1894-06-27

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is an unex-
ceiled medicine tor ehudIe9 while teelhlng. 25e .
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Lost. found and Rewards,

LOST-One week ago Scotch collie. tan, white
and black: Llddie Northrup, 80 West 34th ST..
on collar: liberal reward.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Drink, Pretty Creature, Drink !

But. while enjoying the delights OF the IA
nous RIVERSIDE" by all odds the Iarges.
and finest Soda Fountain in the world, don't
forget that, in these hard times you may save
40 cents on every dollar you spend by buying all
your Drugs. Medicines Doctors Prcscrlptions
Face Powders, Periumeres, Rubber Goods. Elias.
tic stockings, Surgical Appliances, Trussos,
Clutches, soapu, sponges. sea-salts. Towels, MIX
steriliIers Folding Bath-Tubs. Hot Water Bot.
ties. and every possible adjunct and convenience
for the slck-room. bath. toilet or nursery at
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Summer Resorts.

CATSkILL MoUNTAINs-Ford's Cottage: With
running trout stream on rear of grounds: linn
itcl to 10 boarders: quiet and homelike; min
u,es post and telegraph orices. II. r. FORD.
West XIII. Greene County. N. Y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13
The Women Knnw Best.

Much comment has been caused BY
tie official reports of the United States
and Canadian governments, in which
are presented the evidences of the su-
perior strength, purity and wholesome.
ness of the Royal Baking Powder.
1t is true that the good housewife
looksupon concentrations of the ROYAL
Baking Powder from scientists and
official sources such as these very much
like ''the gliding of refined gold" Her
practical experience long since taught
her in the most convincing way the
great usefulness ana superiority of the
Royal article. A higher proof than
this she does not want and cannot have.
Yet it is pleasant for her to realize
that the facts established by these
great competitive tests. these scientific
examinations made under direction of
the Government, exactly parallel thoss
she had before worked out in her own
common-sense practical way.
1t does not appear that any baking
powder, when presented in COMPETE
ton with the Royal, either at the Gov
eminent tests or before Worlds Fair
Juries, has ever received favor or award
over the Royal or made an equal show
ing in purity, strength or wholesome
ness.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13
TO AID EMPLOYEES.
A NEW SCHEME OF THE w. L,
DOUGLAS SHOE co.
VIII Furnish Their Help With Medical
Attendance.

William Z. Douglas. the president OF the
world-famed ". L. Douglas Shoe Co., has
always had a great personal interest in the
army OF men and women VINO inhabit the great
factory at Montello during the working hours
OF the day, and who make the greatly adver-
tlsed s. shoe.
he is a great believer In the idea that manu-
facturers should have this personal interest in
the condition OF their employees, and feels that
II the idea is carried out TO the extent that is
possible. that it will result ultimately in the
breaking down OF the barriers which have been
built up between employers and those whom
they employ as il would convince the work.
ingmen that their employers were not their
enemies, as some OF them seem 10 think now.
but their friends with desire to do all for
them that was in their power.
Having strong feelings upon this point. il is
only natural that Mr.. Douglas should give the
matter some study and acquaint himself with
the result OF the trials OF similar plans in other
places. be is satisfied that the scheme he has
originated is good one, and he has now put il
TO practical test
He has handed TO every person in his employ
and they form a small army-a card which
VIII enable them to secure free medical attend
ance.
This is practical illustration OF Mr. Douglas
idea. and will surely be appreciated by the
hundreds who receive the cards.
The plan is good one.
Speaking OF the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. IL
may be said that their factory is the only one
IN Brockton where the principle OF arbitration
is recognized and has full sway. Mr. Douglas
is firm believer In the principle and has been
since the establishment of the state board OF
arbitration. He claims that labor troubles
would NOT be as frequent as they are II manu-
faeturers ana help would recognize this great
principle and adoptit.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13
The Major Part of Him.

A Napoleon Of finance picked out a
promising town in Iowa and decided to
build it up" He moved to the town,
organized number of stock COM
panies, started a bank, deposited all
the money of the companies in his
own bank, and then went into bank
ruptcy. Some of the principal suf-
ferers went to learn whether anything
could be saved from the wreck. They
found him in magnificent apartment.
Il regret very much, gentlemen, ="
said he, "but / have practically moth
ing left. Ny wife owns this house and
some business property, but / have
nothing. Believe me. if ! could do
such a thing. l would give you my
body and let it be divided up among
you. for there is nothing else | can
do" What's that proposition"
asked rather deaf old gentleman,
who was standing at the back of the
momnful company. HE says" ex-
planned one of the sufferers, THAT we
can take his body and divide it up
among us" well. in that case, =
said the deaf old gentleman, Il speak
for his gall."-Argonaut.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13
at will be great pleasure to me,

at will be a great pleasure to me,
Lady Latimer," l answered.
"And will you tell me all about the
boys?" she said.
"All about the boys would mean a
long biography of each one" l an
swered; "but I will give you the lead
ing points in each career"
That will do" she reioined, laugh
ingly. Il am so glad you will come,
Miss Lowell"
Then | went to my own room to
make some preparations, and my
mother followed me.
at seems a strange thing, mamma"
l said, "for Lady Latimer to want me.
and to wish to take me home with her
now"
Il do not think it strange, Audrey"
she said, mot at all. Evidently, Lady
Latimer is very dull and very lonely,
and Lord Latimer is anxious that she
should have a companion. l think,
my dear" added my beautiful mother,
with gentle sigh, that it is an ex-
cellent thing for you. 1t will bring
you into good society; indeed, | think
it is most providential for us all.
Lady Latimer has evidently taken q
fancy To Won. II will me GOOD for the
boys, too"
Now, anything for the good of the
boys was as irresistible to me as to my
mother, and a glorious vision of I'M
limited toys and fruit came before our
eyes.
Il should think, said my mother,
"that Lady Latimeris about your age,
Audrey; she does not look one day
older"
And her husband more than sixty
| cried. 1T seems very unnatural,
mamma"
"Such marriages are often made in
high life," said my mother. She bent
down and kissed me. Il am glad"
she said, THAT We do not belong to
what is called high life. l should not
like you, my Audrey, to marry in that
fashion. ! wonder how long will you
stay at LOTIONS Cray?"
1.-Two or three days. most proba-
bly," | replied. Mamma do YOU
know that the first moment l saw
Lady Lasimer-the first moment that
her eyes looked into mine, knew
that we should be something to each
other? Her eyes said so plainly"
Fancy, my dear" answered my
gentle mother.
l knew it was not fancy, but truth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13
sEAcoNsFIELD's PEAcocKs.
A Magnificent Bird That Took His Tea
In the Dining Room,

A Magnificent Bird That Took His Tea
In the Dining Room.
Some years ago paid visit to a
friend who rented cottage on Hugh
enden manor, where the late earl OF
beaconsfeld reared the celebrated
Whlte peacockS, which he ultimately
bequeathed to Queen Victoria.
Soon after my arrival my friend. who
was confined to couch by a spinal az
lection, said:
Il expect gentleman to tea at 6
o'clock; would you, please. set the
door ajar, for he cannot open it him
self.n
thought this strange, but made no
remark.
Inc sitting room was approached BY
a long, narrow passage, and presently
the tea service being laid-we heard
the tap, tap Of regular tread an
preaching the room. Then followed a
decided iab at the door, and in swept
e magnificent peacock. No wonder
thought |, that in the early ages of
chivalry the most solemn oath was
taken on the peacock.
Our visitor walked straight to nv
friend, looking around as if in search
OF something. She produced some
irlllt and cake which he ate out of her
hand, and then pecked uu some
crumbs soaked in milk from a saucer
on the floor. Iput forth my hand to
caress him, upon which he raised him
self on his toes and uttered shrill
cry, repudiating all my Establishments
vigorously.
In the same manner he came every
evening, remaining about half an hour.
His affection for his hostess was EVIL
dent, but | never got beyond his toler-
alton.
Two months afterward my friend
left Hughenden. Subsequently she
wrote me:
Poor Ralph is dead. The stupid
gamekeeper never ethim into the cot.
tage nor fed him in the evening, as he
promised me to do. hear from the
little maid you remember that the
poor bird refused to eat and would lie
for hours beneath the window. utter
ing occasionally a plaintive cry. At
night he persisted in roosting in the
cedar tree in the cottage lawn. Be-
coming too weak to fly upward he lay
among the shrubs in the dew, and was
one morning found dead"
OF what did he die? Most probably
Of the passive cruelty of the game
keeper.-Our Animal Friends.