davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-04
PACKERS TALK OF UNITING.
A. II. U. the Proposed Model for
Kansas city Men.
Thy Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4.-The packing
house men of this city are forming a
big labor organization, on lines similar
10 those on which the A. X. u. was
founded. 1t will take in all employees
of the houses, instead OF having the men
organized by trades. The object is to
have everybody belong to the same
lodge, and in that way they claim they
will he In better position to protect
th"mse Ives.
This move was first placed on foot by
the butchers, who are satisfied with
their present hours and wages. The diff
ferent phases OF the question were dis
GUS sed at a general meeting here last
night. Many spoke for a National or
gini2atiCn, which should include MEM
bcrs from every packing house in The
country. Further plans are to hc dis
cusscd at meeting called for next
week.
ut bintscveral -eecity. SD OIL, en-
The evening world., 1894-08-04
BANDIT THREATENS A TOWN.
Felipe Rojns's BriEnrds XIII Five
People N-nr Nuirncin, Mexico.

SAN PEDRO, Mex, Aug, i.-There Is
much excitement among The people of
the town OF Valencia and the country
west of here over the threatened attack
on the place by Felipe KOjas, the noted
bandit leader and his band Of brgands.
The outlaws have their rendezvous in
that section. and a few nights ago at
tackled Il ranch near the iowa and killed
the proprietor and four servants.
fhe bandits then robbed the house.
after Witch they burned 1T anu the other
buildings on the place. The people OF
Valencia orGauiaCi q posse and went ~
pursuit Of the outlaws, but could not
oyertake them. RuiaS mas sent "a letter
to the citizens thlt t. amt his band VIII
sack and burn the tnwu because OF IA,
effort to capture theH,. % Off,.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
MAY INDICT GOV. WAITE.
Upon n Charge OF shielding the
Bull Hiu Prisoners.
Lny Ass0IlRled PrcIs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, col. Aug. s.
In reply 10 demand made by Sheriff
Bears for the eleven Bull I'm prisoners
who were given into the custody Of
Brig. Gen. Brooks and by him purolled,
after the surrender II the strikers, Gen.
Brooks has written that Gov. Waite
will surrender thr pen at Colorado
10 proceed 10 trial, Lut NOT before.
The matter VIII be 1aid before the
Grand Jury, ana I rs jntimHted that
the Governor niaN be indicted for at
tempting 10 rshie,u prisoners IN eantilnc
the Sheriff wipS-Iroba biyr attempt "
bring The men on 'tyEforcese
The evening world., 1894-08-04
TAKING UP PAlGE'S PAPER.
Attorney for the Alleged EorRcr
Said to lie 50 Employed.

CLEVELAND, Aug AZ has been
learned here that Attorney u. Ln0n Nvl.
logg of New York, Is trying to take VI
the paper of David Il. Paige, vino is IN
Brazil rs a fugitive from justice on m"
charge Of forgery. -.-.
1t is SAID that an offer has been ma H.
for the paper uf % per cent N ctSh aud
10 per cent In claims AGAINST the city Of
New York on auVuuut Of the A1uedurr
contract which was he'd by Paige. Carey
Il 60. The object il 10 permit PaiG" To
return to the Tntei Sn'rs.
Thus far ON" bank, witch - located at
Warren, o.. hus arreptel tho g'tcI.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Nigilant from getting out as readily AZ
her opponent, much to the Jubilat!on Of
the Britishers. Thus the sloop dropped
slightly astern. and her sails were flap
ping as Britannia, naturally, partly
took her wind.
When the boats got into less crowded
water Niglant soon drew level
Then, for half mile, It was first ore
boats bowsprit and then the others
showing in front.
With two tacks they passed the Lepe's
Buoy Highland mark boat as follows:
The evening world., 1894-08-04
ELIXIR JUVINlNE.

Prepared ffom tho teslss {. young lambs APP
pears TO poSseaa special powcIs for restoring the
dormant energies Of the life germ Ia declining
age, which is that period q lie extending from
nfty 10 sixty; ai2o OF renewing itS energies in
incipient old ags, which extends from sixty to
seventy. and rekirdling the almost extinct hrea
in Conhru,ss old age. which extend from seventy
OF until the end Of life During the ecstatic
age. which is that period OF life when all the
functions are active, excuses ere liable 10 occur
leading 10 mental and physical exhaustion; IN
which case Jpvnins vii be found highly bens'
Ter sale BY ali arussis,s. Price $500.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
SHE SUES FOR $4,000.
Rose Jacobs Rrinss an Action
Against August Grecnw

Rose Jacobs, twenty years old, OF 10,
Goerck street, has begun an action in
tne Superior Court against August GIeen-
Nall, butcner, Of 49, rniru avenue, to
rtglVcr $-Jvnu damages Tor an alleged
criminal assault.
~ ten complaint Mics Jacobs alleges
th4I slr Vas iUria~rIS CmployeI As a 40
Iu,stIc IN trrceHMdhi fanny, ana mat
GA the afternoon "a shay last. whIie mis-
wttr WAS away from nome, Greenwaid
Assaulted her.
.n ns unawcr Greenwald denies the
p.uIntI!I : Charges.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Nisilahts finishing time as 2.374O. 1t will
be seen that she went over the course,
slightly less than nifty miles, in 3h. Tim
4os., roughly speaking, at the rate of
twelve miles an hour.
The Prince of Wales was on beard
Britannia during the race to-day and
Mr.. George Gould was on board Vigllant.
Nigllants splendid performance did not
elicit II single cheer from the English
craft.
The defeat OF Britannia was undoubt-
eddy very bitter pill for the Brltishers.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
AFTER MRS. BATTLIN.
District Attorney Me-
Munus Asks Her Extradition.

Ny Nss0llated PrehsI
NEW HAVEN. Aug. i.-Asslslant Dis
tric.-Attorney McManus, OF New York.
appeared before Gov. Morris yesterday
aud asked for the extrddition OF Mrs.
Angie L. Bdttiin, Of Greenwich, Conn,
VINO is charged with kidnapping her two
children.
The case Is the result OF family quar-
rel, the moIner having succeeded IN Sc.
curing the children from the home OF
her husband In Thirty-third street, New
York. The hearing was continued.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
BRYAMT'S BIRTHDAY.
The Poets Memory to lie Honored
Mt His birthplace.

William Cullen Bryant was born in
l7aI and died in 1873. Friends of the poet
viii celebrate the one hundredth an
nivsrsary Of his birth at the place in
Massachusetts where he was born.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
CHINESE, BY A CHlNAMAN.
i>ni kcc HAS Sketchcd His Country
men In Hattie for The World"

While other papers are waiting for
news aud picture, from the scene of war
in the East, "Ihe World" is able to pre-
sent u whole page of pictures Of actual
The evening world., 1894-08-04
VICILANT
TRIUMPH


ing the Stars and Stripes, opposite the
Royal Yacht squadron's castle. when
both swung around. virtually together,
in order to pass the line. The start was
n pretty one.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

The local unions OF the United Garment Work
rrs Of America hold joint mass meeting to-
night at New Irving Hall, BrOome street to
tab" action in regard 10 complaints and griev-
unrcs III several ahup' and general demand
Tor higher wages may hc agreed upon,
The evening world., 1894-08-04

At this stage OF the race Vigilant hal
a lead OF Am. 0ss
shortly afterwards drizZling rain
began thinning the crowds ashore. But
large numbers remained to ses the race
In spite Of the inclemency OF the weather.
Among those to brave the rain and u
chance OF a bad cold were. II was evil
dent from their conversation, nearly all
the American spectators. who. naturally,
were greatly elated at the success OF
Vigiiant.
The American yacht on going out OF
sight around the eastward point OF Cowes
on the final round. had further increased
her lead by couple OF seconds. and
was looked upon as q sure winner.
Passing Ryde Pier. going to the east
ward on the last round. vigilant was
h minutes v seconds sheaL A. thai
The evening world., 1894-08-04

The yachts were a splendid sight AS
they reached back past Cowss. The
wind had hauled around slightly south
ward. and II was strong enough 20 heel
the two yachts over most gracefully,
every inch of canvas being tilCd and
their bottoms showing ny clearly,
There was undated excitement among
the crowds ashore. although the en.hu-
siasm OF the Britishels was considerably
dampened by the manner In which their
favorlte was being left behind.
After rounding Lepe Buoy. on the sec
ond round. the yachts returned in free
reach and repassed Cowes in the follow
Ing times:
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Female Tircsug Held for Trial.

Mrs Harriet Ralstock. Who set Ere to the one.
story frame house u airs. Louisa Lyons. OF one
Hundred sad SlAN .lir,t street and Jerome
avenue, last Thursday afternoon. Was r.arraignsi
W. the MprrisaUiA Police Court this morning aud
held In s. utO hail tar irlsl. Mrs LIONS who
nst Leeu detained a9 a witness. was DISCHARGED
tornE peEuiisss nttlumeless. she viii seek ad.
nj siuU 70 some charitable Institution.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Ailments Of Women.

nj Eemale ,,nmnlaInts, all ovarian trou-
Iits, Inflammation and Liberation, Full
ms and Dlsp.A'.mrnts Of ne WOMB
ard consequent Spinal weakness, ahd
i, regularly adapted 10 ire '"u"9' o.
VI has cured more cases OF I;eueor.
.wer known. II Is almost 'nfallible IN
srch cases. II dissolves and eXpels ,Tu-
mors from the Uterus in an early stage
OF deveIoTfnent and .heckss any tend
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Those who have read the spirited lines
OF the Song Of Mariun's Men" or
"Thauatbpsis, or hS other poema Of
world repute, will look for the
news of this pleasing event, which vii!
appear In the SUNDAY World toner
row
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Be Sick

When q trihe will buv the greatest heelinSt~
ycnticn of the day Dr. Sandeu's Eiertrjc Hei,
Is n complete body battery for sef-trsatrneut auI
guaranteed or money refunded. II Will cure with.
out medicine. rheumatism. Lumbago, Scstica
Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaints Ne,.
vous Debility. Weakness, Losses. Drains and all
effects of early indiscretlon excess. Te weah
men u IL the greatest possible boon, ~ thu
mild. soothing electric current Is applied direct 10
the nerve centres, aud Improvements are fen
from the first hour used. pocket edition Of the
celebrated electro medical work, Three Glasses
of Men," illustrated is sent free, sealed. by mall
upon application Every young. middle aged or
old man suffering the slightest weakness should
read IT, 1t viii point out an easy, euro and
speedy wny how 10 regain strength and
health when everything else has failed.
Address Dr. 4. II. sander, sx8 broadway,
New York, Largest Electric Belt Manuiactursr
IN the World.
Oiirc Hours. s TO 9; Sunday. 10 tol.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Rearing-down Feeling

cat sing pain, weight. and backache, Is
Instantly relieved aud permanently
cured by Its use Under all clrcun-
sta noes II acts In harmony with the
laws that govern the female system
and II ~ Ns-'--'o-s water.
All druggists sell n. Address In confidence,
LYDIA r PiskHAM MIN. 60. LNNN, MASS.
Lydia e. Pinlkbans Liver pills. rs cents.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

You read The Evening WorId?'
Do you read the sunday world7
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13

political organization named in honor of
Hon. Henry Watterson, of The Courier
| Journal. The speech was received with
| the greatest surprise, though with tre-
mendous enthusiasm. Mr. Watterson
spoke with great vigOr, and evidently
| felt what he said
Mr.. Watterson began his address in
the following vigorous remarks:
Iwould not lie entirely candid if did
not tell you at once that there are some
things in the political outlook that jars
against my sensibilities and offend my
judgment. mean no disrespect to per-
sons in authority when / declare that this
seems to me an era of very small things
aud very small men. Yet the stream of
life goes on, bearing its awful cargo of
good and evil of hope and fear, and hold
ing to the least of the generations the rela-
tion it held to the greatest. And, surely.
never III the history of mankind were
deeper problems set to statesmen and phil
osophers than are hidden in the dark clos
cts of contemporary experience, arising
out of the unfixed laws that are to deter
mine and the underlined boundaries that
are at once to separate and inclose the ac-
cretions and rights of property and the op-
portunities and the liberties of the people.
1t is now. rs ever. the old battle between
the many and the few. for the blessings of
free labor and free thought, which, under
onr system, are supposed to ts birthrights
OF all
Mr.. Watterson then asks why in the
i'aidst of a country where there are mil
i.ens lying idle. and plenty abounds,
does the cry of want and suffering go
up from one end OF the land TO the otner
H. Says that the Republicans tell rs :.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
Editor Myrick's Election.

AMERICUs, Ga, Jan. 12.-The Peo.
ple's National bank, Of Americus, has
held its annual stockholders meeting
and elected the following board of di.
rectors: John Windsor, L. s. Rawson,
George R. Simpson. w. O. Furlow, Les
ter Windsor and Bascom Myrick. The
taa;iott. board then " elected Rascom Myrick,
dent; John Windsor, cashier; Lister
Windsor, assistant cashier. Mr.. M rick
succeeds Mr.. J. G. Roney in the presi-
dency, the latter retiring because of his
incumbency Of the Americus postoffice
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
MONTGOMERY
Notes Personals and Gossip of
our Capitol City.

Editor Gazette
Perhaps in your quiet hours in
your easy chair (Soap Box,) you
can read a few lines from me. We
hive thankfully passed out of 1898
and happily entered upon "a, aud
now we are getting down to strict
busines for the next 365 days, so
look sharp.
l must tell you something of orr
new years calling. | guess you
know what | mean; Of course, cne
like yourself, living in country or
village place don't always under :
stand the ways of city people like us.
81 On the lst the ladies, or great
many OF them keep open houses so
The gent emen may. y..call and exchange
new years greetings. Well we
had quite a number Of open doors
and large stream of callers, young
men, old men, middle age men and
few boys, all went to swell the
crowd.
Out on the track, number of
widows kept open doors-but they
were having such gay time that
many young ladies just went to look
at,the tables and the widows could
not. get rid Of them. Among the
many Who received were Me>dame S
Alexander, Saffold, johnson, Brad.
ford, Lowe, Duncan Witherspoon
and Wellington and Miss President
IL Martin of the young ladies cook.
ing club. The girls all look ed
lovely.
The Prof. from the grave yard
school was out, tie L S. Receiver OF
public moneys was also in the swim.
and even our friend Mr.. w. VIM.
Watkins, was out to help make the
occasion perfect.
TIE celebration Of the procIama-
ton, in the morning, was very good
| The procession was very long,
perhaps, 1900 or 250O persons were
cut. The oration at the church "
Mr. Bobe, was master piece al
the church was crowded to its utmo st
crpacity. All seemed to enjoy it.
II e music also was very good.
"A number OF strangers are in our
city at present and among them are
many ladies.
Mr. W NJ Tate is fast recovering
from little cut he received on the
S1st at the Hotel while trying to
keep two boys from fighting, but for
his timely interference, possibly ore
Of the boys would have been instant.
ly killed.
Miss l. Watkins and Miss Davis
OF Selma, spent the Xmas holidays
here. When they left sadness seem,
ed to overshadow a certain Prof. Of
one of6ur schools. But she'll come
back again wh'n the spring time
comes and the fl w,r bloom.
Miss Fannie IL wis at the I,a Wis
cottage on Perry 81. i.ceived a select
few of her friends on the evening of
the 1st and they we're pleasantly
entertained by the Centennial Hill
cub, with many fine m usi
=,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Forecast till 8
p. m. Friday-Nortn Carolina clearing
today, fair Friday northwesterly winds.
South Carolina fair tonight, Friday
cooler, by Friday night, westerly winds.
Georgia fair tonight and Friday cooler,
northwesterly winds. Eastern Florida
fair, cooler in extreme northern portion,
winds shifting TO northerly. Western
Florida fair. preceded by rain today,
cooler northerly winds. Alabama and
Mississippi fair, cooler northerly winds.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted Of my sisters
Polly and Rachel and my father
Richard Anderson, all of whom
left in Lee county, Miss in 1867.
MILTON ANDERSON
Please, if you know anything
their whereabouts or eli her of the m
address, John M. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ala.
[ formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., iss,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
State Normal School

DR.. J. D. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the leach
RS and students of this institution
with most satisfactory results in cases
of scrofula and rheumatism, ! take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
If such diseases respectfully.
II 29 ". w. H. CouNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
WILLIS REPORT.
The Secretary of State Lays 1t Before the
President and Cabinet Officers.

PreSldent and Cabinet OhCers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Minister Viii.
lis report on the new phase in Hawaiian
affairs was delivered to Secretary
Gresham Immediately after its receipt
at the postoffice.
Secretary Gresham carried the docu.
ments to the White House where they
are now being considered by the presi.
dent and Secretaries Gresham, Herbert
and Lamont. It is expected that the
conference will last until 2 o'clock, as
the members of the cabinet who are at
tending the meeting left word at their
Offices that they would not be back until
that hour. The president has denied
himself to all visitors.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13

what 1t Is WORTH
CoTNTY MASS MEETING.
By order of the Jeffersonian
Democratic Executive Committee
of Marshall County assembled Dec,
9th 1898. mass meeting Of the
white voters in the county is hereby
called to meet..at Guntersville, Ala.
on Saturday the ooh January 1894
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to attend the Jetersonian
Democratic Convention to be held
at Birmingham Ala, the Sth day OF
Feb, 1894 to nominate state ticket.
All white men and all conserva-
live citizens, irrespective Of past
arty affiliations who can unite in a
free economic and constitutional
government and favor white suprem m
acy. a Tree ballot and fair count,
the free coinage Of silver and who
favor the preservation of the indi-
yidual liberties of the masses and the
maintenance of republican institu-
tions are respectfully requested to be
present.
w. M. Coleman,
Chairman Jeffersenian Dem. Ex.
Committee, Marshall Co
Sand Mountain Signal Dec 15 90
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
Catcher Benefits Legs Cut Off.

WELLsvILLE, Kan, Jan. 12-Charl "
Bennett, the famous catcher of the Bos-
ton champion baseball club, was run
over by Santa Fe passenger train here
and both legs were cut off. He was on
his way from Kansas City to Williams
burg. and got of at Wellsville to speak
to friend, and in getting on slipped
and fell under the wheels. His left leg
was cut off at the ankle and the other at
the knee.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13

selections, ,sby Mr. Fl and NJ un>
til about 11:65 pm. Among the
callers of the evening l had the
pleasure of meeting Messrs Billings :
lea Ford and Logan together who
seemed to be out for verylarge and
gay evening Bye, bye.
INITIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13

Our farmers should now proceed to
make arrangements to produce more
hogs and hominy. Cotton does very
well, but you can't grow cotton at
5cts and buy bacon at 10 cents per
pound and keep from starving in the
end.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13

Whenever Judge Lynch receives
his death blow the country will take
on new boom towards prosperity
and happiness.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13

John L Sullivan received the
Knockout of his life, in the early
hour of Sun lay morning, at the
hands o. his wife, with an Indian
club, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
WATTERSON--V WILSON.
His Vigorous Attack Of the
Democratic I sriff Bill.
SPEECH BEFORE WATTERsON CLUB

He Uses Strnng Language in Denouncing
the Democratic Party for Its Failure to
Garry Out the Pledges of the Platform
Incorporated in the Tariff PIank-Re
Caused Sensation at Home.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. l0.-One of the most
remarkable political speeches which has
been delivered in Louisville in long
time was made before the Watterson
club, the occasion being the celebration
Of Jackson's birthday by this well known
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13

We We have made a remo,.
aole reduction on ourias ula,s
mense stock Of C19!lIn CS1 ~
and Wrappers for G1.usS' iva!
and Children---waa aGulsI ~
about 300 garments Nv \
hand and are anxiOS, W. y y
close them out os bas. \
Christmas. Ali in DotOS. pOs
Of a cloak or wrar nss3 y
on us---and we viii oS' ~
you big money. w
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
SATURDAY. JAN. 6, 1894
Practice economy.

Georgia is moving against mob
law. Hurrah for Georgia.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13

Smallpox is creating some conster
nation in Nashville and Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
PERFUMERIES.

We carry a full lIne OF Stand
ard Perfumery, and Toilet Err
|ticles. Call and examine them
now.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13

Horses shod, and pl ,ws, wagons
buggies, etc., made and repaired
on reasonable terms.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
FOR WHITE SUPREMACY.
Populites Trying to out-HeroC
kerOd.

The following is Is republished for
what it is worth
COTNTY MASS MEETING.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-13
NJ. a. NEWMAN ; :,

Holiday Goods ara :,
On exhibition 11t 1otan no.
novelties stita ab1ot tpts
Christmas Poie PreSaise fl
remarkably low 'nss ns;.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
COTTONsEED OIL.
Many laes to which This Valuable
Product L. Now Pit.

1T Is astonishing to what a multitude
OF uses cottonseed oil is now put, and
how enormously the demand for II has
grown. and that makes II surprising that
the merits of the oil were not dis
covered sooner" said c. j.. johnson, OF
Atlanta, to a st. Louis Globe-Democrat
reporter. For centuries this important
part Of the cotton crop the seed. ex-
cept what was used for planting. was
enriching the soil or fed to cattle.
Only OF late years was the mercantile
value of the oil discovered. 1t developed
very rapidly. In two or three years
mills for crushing the seed and render
ing the oil sprang up all over the South,
and the new industry increased, until
now ! believe the Cottonseed Oil Trust
Is second only to the Standard OIL Trust
In capital and magnitude of its opera
tons. At first the product was mostly
used for cooking purposes In place or
lard. but its sphere was very soon en-.
larged. Its value as lubricating Oil
was soon discovered. and II would be
hard to tell In how many ways II In
used now. There Is a large market for
the seed after the oil is extracted. too,
oil cake and meal for cattle food. The
oil has become an article Of great com
mercial Importance, and II Ia shipped to
Europe in large quantities. A n9eve-
ment is on foot to export II In bulk
like petroleum. The first vessel has re-
Gently been launched. built for the pur-
pose. 1t has capacity of 10000 Gal-
Ions of oil, besides other cargo. II IN
built OF steel. 1t In almost supernuous
to add that II Ia In the service Of the
American Cotton5eed OIL Company"