davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LOST THE ENGINEER,
Floyd Pollison Knocked from Hi
Cab by a Time Signal.
Miraculously Escaped Death and
Serious injuries.
Firemen Didn't Miss Him Until Told
--. by a Brakeman.

Engineer Floyd Pollison, OF the Deck
ertown Express on the New York. Sus-
quehanna and Western Railroad, met
with a singular accident at s.26 o'clock
this morning while the express was
nearing Oak Ridge station.
He was thrown out Of his cab. but
miraculously excaped death.
The grade from Two Bridges down the
mountain, for fully twenty miles. is
very steep. and engineers are forced to
apply the air-brakes at frequent in
tervals in order to keep the train well
undr control.
This morning while rounding a sharp
curve, about one mile west Of Oak
Ridge station, Engineer Pollison be-
came convinced that the brake on the
tender Of his engine was not working
OF the tank and was leaning far out
peering at the brakes when he was
struck by the upright post OF an au-
tomato time signal.
the track. and are intended to notify
engineers and trainmen Of the time
trains pass the signal
Pollison was knocked from his engine
and rolled a distance OF twenty-five feet.
narrowly escaping death beneath the
wheels OF the train.
The fireman. Michael Collins. was busy
and did not miss the engineer for some
minutes. when his attention was called
to the fact by an employee. who saw
the accident from window Of the first
car on the train.
The train was Immediately stopped and
run back. Engineer Pollison was found
lying beside the track In dazed con-
dtion. He was placed In the baggage
car and taken TO his home in Butler.
where medical aid was summoned. The
doctors said his injuries were not fatal,
but II will be some time before he will
be abe to resume work.
Fireman Collins ran the train to Pater-
son, where an extra engineer was In
waiting to bring the train to Jersey
City.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The, hottest previous June q in the
signal service record was In 1883. when
the temperature reached 81 degrees.
Weather Brewer Elias b. Dunn, at the
Equitable Building this morning, de-
clared that to-day would be a "scorcher'
and that there was no prospect of cooler
weather to afford New Workers. a breath
ing spell for several days to come.
"A most remarkable occurrence in
weather conditions" said Mr.. Dunn this
morning. "is that all the eastern sec
tion Of the country west of the Missis-
sippi River and as far south as the Gulf
OF Mexico the temperature at s o'clock
this morning was almost uniformly rs
degrees. only In a few instances were
conditions found to the contrary.
II have never known the temperature
so uniformly even all over the United
States"
At s o'clock this morning the mer-
curry in Mr.. Dunn's thermometer re-
corded 70 degrees Of heat, and at 8
o'clock the Thermometer had crawled
up 2 points. An hour later SO degrees
was the record, with every indication
| that the mercury would climb up high
er than II has on any June 22 in the
knowledge Of the Weather Bureau Of
| ficials.
The hottest June 20 of which the Fore
caster has knowledge, occurred In 1888.
| and then tie mercury indicated 81 de-
grees, mark easily to be reached be-
fore to-day was over, Mr.. Dunn
New York at 8 o. clock was next to the
hottest place in the country. Philadel-
nometer recording so degrees. Accord
ing to the official weather indications, II
| was from five to six points warmer here
to-day than anywhere In the Middle
| States yesterday,
The only section Of the country wher,
storms were prevailing to-day was ovel
the extreme northern part Of the New
England States. There severe eleetrica
| disturbances were reported, but they ap
parently have had but little effect In Re
ducing the temperature.
The prospect for tomorrow Is that Il
will be warmer, possibly. than the high.
est mark reached to-day.
The temperature at o'clock In vari
Gus parts Of the country was a. follows
Boston and Albany, 76;J Chicago, St
Memphis, New orieans!, Montgomery
Jupiter, Key. West Wilmington, Hat
teras, Baltimore, Indianapolis, all rs de
grees.
The weather is slightly cooler west OF
| the Mississippi. The coolest spot is al
Roseburg, Ore. where 1t registered ear.
ly this morning IS degrees.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Ex-Prosecutor Gallagher Dead.

E-DIstrict-Attorney George Gallagher. OF Rich
mond County. died at St. Lukes Hospital In
this city yesterday, Mr.. Gallagher was about
atty.three years OF age, He served as District
Attorney for the county OF Richmond from 1881
to 1880, He practiced Law in Staten Island and
In this city Tor twenty Ave years The funeral
services will be held Saturday at O'Clock At his
residence. Cedar and DonGAn streets, West New
brighton, The tnterufent will be In Ct, Peter &
Cemetery. West New Brighton. Quick consump-
tion caused his death.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Small FIrea.

Flames on the top noor OF the three-story brick
house at 90 West one Hundred and rhirtY-second
stree, ala 800 damage at li'o o'clock this
morning
lump oxplo a In thy roo rs OF Dayi BlumeerE
on the top hoot u the tour -atory brick tenement
asS East One Hlpdrsd aud Eleventh street at
O. clock this meFsIng. Tue aAmss which followed
diA t1S damage y ...- ,-. ---.--.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DIED AFTER A SPREE.


Patrick McNichol. aged twenty-six
years, died yesterday at Steers Hotel,
3l6 Greenwich street. without an attend
ing physician. He had been drinking the
past few days and was suffering from a
large burise on the back OF his head.
which was dressed at the Chambers
Street Hospital.
1t is thought he died OF natural causes
as the brulse did not seem serious.
Friends living at 90 North Moore street,
claimed the body and will see to Its
burial
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Populist Charged with Perjury.
By Associated Press

PERRY, o, T., June 22-w. J. Gillette, a
candidate for Congress on the Populist ticket
and leader OF the Coxeyites in Oklahoma, has
been arrested on a charge Of perjury, under In
dictment from the United States Grand Jury
II. X CoRnelE. a prominent attorney Of Okla
homa City. was arrested on the same charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
seen by Astronomical sharps.
rBy Associated PressJ

(By Associated Press)
FLAGSTAFF, Ari,, June s2'-The following
canals OF Mars have already been seen here by
the observers OF the Lowell Observatory: Galax-
las Cerherus Tsrtarus. Eumenldes SiremiuS
Laestry sonphasi, LihonIas, Agatho Dsemon
and AFALss,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Mrs. Carnegie Coming by Yacht
lBy Associated Press,)

CHARLESTON. s. c.. June 22.-The
steam yacht Dungennis. having on board
Mrs. Carnegie and friends, arrived here
yesterday from Fernandina. She pro-
ceeded for New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Are you going to or returning from
Statea Island. coney Island or Sleeps
head Bay7 II so, take notice that the
Bros iway cable cars run direct from the
upto IN pier every thirty seconds. Quick
Cool Comfortable! Well lighted.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WALES'S HORSE WON.
FIorixeI II. Carries the Princes
CoIors to victory.
(Dy Assoclated Press.) }

LONDON. June 22.-At Ascot Heath
to-day the Triennial Stakes of 10 SOW
ereigns each. with 800 sovereigns added
for the owner. and 100 sovereigns for
the nominator OF the winner, for foala
of 1891, was won by the Prince OF
wales's Fiorizel H.. a brown colt by 81.
Simon, out OF Perdita.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
safe-Keepiug for an Assassin.

ivy AssOCIaIeu FTtssT
HOT SPRINGS, Ark June Rs-Shern FitI-
hugh. OF Hot Springs County, has arrived with
John Cothrun, HhArgsd with the assassination
OF Gus Hodges In Deroch Township South
Spring County. June 10. The Sheriff feared
violence. and brought the prisoner here for
The evening world., 1894-06-22

" you propose TO make drinking your whole
business. II Is wonderful how short and useless
you can make your life. wrlte Manager. ~
west Thirty fourth street -
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JUMPED FIFTY FEET.
After a spree Martin walsh, of
Brooklyn, Attempts Suicide.

Brooklyn. Attempts Suicide.
Martin Walsh, twenty-five years old.
OF lS6 West Ninth street. Brooklyn. at
tempted suicide this morning by jumping
from window OF the third floor to the
sidewalk. a distance OF nifty feet. He
was picked up In an unconscious con-
dition and -emoved to the Long Island
College Hospital He sustained a con-
cusslon OF the b. ain, No cause is as
signed for his act but the police say
that lie has been on q spree, and Il n
supposed that he was delirious.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THE PANTATA.

(By ]. W. vASpEwArER.)
To whom shall L, when dangers nigh,
In trlbulation safely hict
Who smiles and winks the other eyes
Pantata
The evening world., 1894-06-22
NEARING The MARK.
The Heat Record for June 90 Is
81 Degrees, Made in 1883.
Weather Brewer Dunn Expects This
to Be Eroken To-Day.
Uniform Temperature All Over tho
United States at 8 O'Clock.
To-Day'a Heat Record.

Hour. Degrees Hour. Degrees
500 A. M.......... 10 TO- 90 A. M........ NJ
800 4. M"........ 70 .iiOo 4 M,,"..... M,,,.'.. IS
The hottest previous June % In the
signal service record was in 1883. when
the temperature reached 81 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

Send us 75 cents in stamps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the' Great Salt River valley and it's unparalleled climate and re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
RELIGION AND REFORM.

THE rate of growth of the Christians in India is more than double that of the population.
 GROUND will be broken this fall for the erection of the American Methodist university at Washington.
 IT is stated that out of the forty thousand men employed by the rail roads of this country only about one thousand attend church regularly.
 THE evangelistic work conducted by Rev. John McNein in Africa has been eminently successful. He addressed the natives through interpreters.
 AN anti-cigarette crusade has been begun in Jersey City, where about fourteen hundred pupils of the schools are now wearing the badge of the Anti Cigarette league.
 THE Church Missionary society has opened medical mission station at Bunnu, on the borders of Afghanistan, a country which has been as firmly closed to missions as Tibet.
 THE Christian Herald has headed a subscription for the relief of the Cor cans, with one thousand barrels of flour The Corean minister at Washington has expressed his gratitude to the paper.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
There Is Money in Hogs.

Hogs are the farmers best friends when the farmer wishes to increase the fertility, productiveness and profit of the farm. If the pasture is somewhat short have ready clover, oats and peas, corn, vetches, surplus vegetables or weeds from the garden and other ma terial often as plentiful as cheap. After dividing the pasture in two or three field, alternate the drove of hogs in one and then another and make up to the stock what they cannot get from the short feed. Thus portion of the field will be resting and improving all the time. Hurdles may be employed with satisfaction. The practice is ap- pGcable in sheep husbandry also, and one who has given it thorough trial will rarely go back to old methods.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
MEMENTOES OF A PAST RACE.

PADUCAH, the Indian chief, gave his name to the Kentucky town.
 WAUGH CHUNK, Pa., is an Indian name, meaning bear mountain.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y., has an Indian name meaning pleasant harbor.
 AN Indian word meaning young grandmother gave a name to Kokomo, Ind.
 CoHAssET, Mass, was so called from an Indian term signifying place of pines.
 MILWAUKEE was the Indian name of a Wisconsin river. It means rich coun- try
 PEMBINA. the Dakota city, is said to have an Indian name meaning red berry.
 CHIcoPEE, Mass, was called from an Indian word signifying the birch bark place.
 CocHITUATE, Mass, was named from an Indian word meaning the place of the falls.
 KEoKUK, an Indian chief, furnished the name of an Iowa town. The word means sly fox.
 THE Kaws or Kansas Indians gave a name to Kansas City, Mo. It was adopted in 1S39
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19


 Ada-''Flo was just going down for the third time when Dr. Watson dived off a yacht and caught her" Grace And saved her life! Wasn't that won- derful?" Ada7tY Yes, for doctor.''- Life.
 MIsTREss-''Did you tell the lady was out?" Ward-"Yes, ma'am." Mis- tress-'.Did she seem to have any doubts about it?" Ward-"No, ma'am. She said she knew you wasn't. liar lem Life.
 BUT what is this new story like?" Like? Never was anything like it. That's the reason it's so delightfully."- absurd, don't you know. There isn't a natural character or probable situa- tion in it. Oh, you must read it. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

and plants, delightful interior courts, houses of the village at a distant view, are now themselves concealed, and everything looks barren and desolate. The only relief is the plaza with the cool and delightful shade of thickly- planted orange, banana and palm trees.
 The ancient appearance of houses and streets is more like what one would expect to find in Jerusalem than in nineteenth century republic. Oriental features are everywhere com mon-women carrying immense water jars, passing to and fro; sleepy-eyed, lazy donlzeys loaded with cane until nothing but their ears are in sight, prodded along by the sharp-pointed sticks of merciless masters; dirty, ragged and often naked children wal lowing in the dust; and great-wheeled, ancient-loobing ox-carts, with immense loads,. women, burros, children, carts, struggling along in the middle of the street. The muddy waters of the Rio Grande separates us from a people more different from ourselves than many across the waters.
 Life among the young folks is of but few attractions to one who has expert enced its enjoyments in the United States. All innocent amusements prac- ticed by us are unknown. There are no parties, no reading circles, no pub lie gatherings of young people. No means are employed to bring the sexes together to enjoy each others society, the young man not even being per mitted to visit his sweetheart at her home
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
BORROWED MiRTH.

FORTUNE TELLER - Your husband will be rich, handsome and clever. !" Brown (to fiancee)-''By love! wonder ful! How did she guess it?'-From Sketch.
 DEBUTANTE-"Don't you ever gossip or talk scandal?" Woman Hater-''No, Inever discuss women.'-N. Y. Journal
 MRS. HALE Gust married)-"M Maria, we will have eels as a second course for dinuer." Mlria-''How much ought I to get, ma amp" T think twelve yards will be sufficient. Vogue,
 AMATEUR PoET-'It was at the time when my fance tilted me that I dis covered my poetic vein and" Good Friend-'Yes, yes; misfortune never comes alone. ."-Fliegende Blatter,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
Ambassador Bayara Returns.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-When inter- viewed at Quarantine this morning, Thomas F. Bayard, the United States ambassador to the court of St. James, said that he had returned to this country only for short visit, and his coming had no political significance whatever. MT. Bayard was accom- panied by Miss Florence Bayard. and his married daughter, Mrs. s. D. War ren and family.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
THE WOMEN.

LADY BROOKE has about 20 small Japanese spaniels, ,sworth $500 each.
 MRS. GEORGE W. CHILDs, widow of the Philadelphia editor, has arranged for the building of a palatial mansion in Washington.
 MRS. S. B. TAYLOR, Georgia preach CT, is said to surpass Sam Jones in the plainness and persuasiveness of her pulpit eloquence.
 THE widow of Senator Hearst, of California, is said to be the most heavi- ly insured woman in this country. She has policies amounting to $500, 1000 on her life.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
DIR. M. Hilton W iNianlS Oate of Los Angeles, Cal) Can be consulted at his rooms at the Conner cial hotel, Phoenix, Ariz., for Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis,
 Asthma and Consumption.
 Also Diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Blood and All Ailments Peculiar to Women.
Consultation Free.
PT|ON

This giant disease, the prevalence of which is most alarming and most dreaded by the community at large, is beco ming so thoroughly understood by scientific men in the profession that we can now safely say
 CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
 It is said that one person in every seven die with some form of lung disease. It Is scarcely necessary to give the symptoms of consumption. The first, however, are sense of weariness upon little exertion, a disposi- tion to remain passive and idle oftentimes from no apparent cause, 8 peculiar sensitive ness to cold, breathlessness, as upon moving. or ascending hill or stairs, hacking cough, flying pains through the chest or back, or under the shoulder blades. slight fever in the afternoon, cold feet and hands, or in many cases blue lividity of the lips and roots of the nails. The more advanced symptoms are loss of flesh and strength, hectic fever, night sweats and diarrhoea, cough and free expectoration of yellow pus, it IS then that the patient begins to realize that he is in the firm grasp of this terrible disease.
 CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION.
 Consumption is of two general kinds, viz: Local and constitutional. By local, or catarrh- al consumption we mean that which arises from catarrh, and like it's forerunner, catarrh may produce consumption of the larynx, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys, etc., etc. This is the most common of all kinds of consumption. It is an acknowledged fact that catarrh is fOreIunner of consump. tion, portion of the mucus dropping from the head into the throat, passes beyond the cpl glOttis into the windpipe, from wi ence it is easily drawn into the bronchi and air cells of the lungs. where it usually hardens and pro duces qualification of the lungs, which in time softens, causing ulcers or cavities, which in size correspond to the sOlidified parts. Then the loss of flesh and strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts, the features sharpen, the eye attains an unusually brilIiancy, and the patient begins to realize that he is in the last stage of confirmed consumption.
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 M. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. (. P. s. 0. Room |, Commercial Hotel,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
Call For City Warrants.

1 will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1S93 interest teasing this 18th day of October. 1894; Nos. 80 to 104, both inclusive.
 I. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
VILLAGE LIFE IN MEXICO,

Humdrum Existence with But Few At
 fractions.
 A glance about the streets reveals great monotony of color and outline, writes T. J. Hughes, in the Chautau- quan. Unbrol1en lines of one story houses form narrow, dirty, gutterlil1e streets. The yards and gardens which make, with their semitropical trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
COXEY AND COMMONWEALTH
Gov. Brown About to Pardon the Int
ter on Conditions

Jacob S. Coxey left for Columbus. Ohio.
yesterday evening 10 attend the convention
OF the populists. He said that full ticket
would be nominated, and that the
strength of the party in the autumn cleo
lions would surprise both the old parties
he reasserted his belief that he would he
elected to Congress, and dwelt with much
pleasure upon the details of the theatrical
campaign which he proposes TO begin early
in September.
The men whom he fooled into following
MIN here. and who are now confined at the
Maryland house of correction will prob-
ably be relieved of their striped clothes and
their road-making implements in a few
paid personal visit to the institution and
interviewed every ond of the 1856 Coxeyites
confined as Migrants. The prisoners were
taken INTO the wardens office in squads of
by the governor If he Was willing to leave
the state, and never to return unless he
could come as sef-sppporting and re-
sponsible citizen, If he was given a pardon
ana transportation to his home All of the
men gave affirmative answers except Chris
TOPPER Columbus Jones land Marshal Nc
kee Mckee said thatn he proposed to let
the law take its course, and Jones re-
marked that he was under Mckee's orders
After his visit Gov. Brown said that he
would have a complete and accurate list
made out, giving the names and residences
or the lSi men who agreed to the conditions
he proposed, and that he would advertise
the prisoners for pardon, in compliance
with the Maryland cons titution. and IL
possible. make some financial arrangement
for their transportation 10 points as near
as possible to their homes. The pardons
are to be issued under the condition that
it is likely this action will take place i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Base Ball Notes.

Why not put Frank Ward on the coach
lines?
Brouthers has made more hits and runs
than any otner first haseman in the league.
The Chicago club has leased Pitcher Nc
Gill to the omaha team of the Western
League.
Baltimore. after all. just did miss climbing
TO first place again yesterday, as Boston
won from Pittsburs in the eleventh inning
by one run.
shorty" Fuller has fallen off greatly in
his work, and unless he improves Murphy
may soon be found in New Yorks short
field again.
Mike Kelley umpired a game between At
iaItic City and Cape May last week, and was
loudly applauded when he walked upon the
field.
Arson is likely to win more games in the
east than any of the other western clubs.
PeitZ of ST. Louis was spiked at Licking
ton, Ky, last Sunday, and will be laid up
for several weeks.
Arson is becoming more and more polish
ell as he grows Older. Two men out, gen.
tlemen," was the remark to his players
y hen Schriver came TO bat in the ninth i'll
ming on Tuesday.
Mark Baldwin Is doing 50 well for Allen
town that several lea que mana gers think of
giving him another chance. 1t is a fact that
Baldwin is pitching about the bSst tall in
The minor leagues.
The success OF the eastern CLUBS anu tne
small audiences in the western cities Pres
ident Young explained after this fashion:
''YOu see'' said he, 'all the money is in the
east. IL has been an awful year out west,
especially among the labOring people, and
the ldbOring people form the bulk of the
western audiences. on the other hand.
when business Is dull. as it has been this
year is the time OF all others when base
ball nourishes most IN the east. With business
dull. the business men, clerks boOkkeepers,
&c, have time TO go and see the ball games,
and they go.
Umpire Belts, who umpired yesterdays
game in Baltimore. has been umpirilg in the
Virginia State League and in some Penn
sylvania games between local teams there,
but had never before Umpired league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Amateur Base Ball.

An interesting game was played recently
between the Hamiltons and the Eastern
Stars, resulting in victory for the latter
by 10 to ). The batting of the Eastern
Stars was the feature of the game. Chal-
lenges will be received for the Eastern Stars
from all clubs whose members are under
seventeen years of age by ]. Mccormick.
northeast corner of 9TH and E streets south
east.
The New Jersey Colts defeated the Young
Cartwrights by a score of 10 to H. Chal-
lenges will be received for the Colts by l..
Van Reuth, S13 New Jersey avenue north
west.
The Hyattsville team forfeited a game to
the Young Orioles for not appearing. Ad-
dress challenges to X. Parsons, 1870 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, for the Young
Orioles.
The Columbia Base Fall Club would like
to hear from all clubs whose members are
under eighteen years u age. Address chal-
lenges to w. Warren, news stand, Ebbitt
House