davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-03
FAMILY HAS TO SUFFER.
Many Men and Women Arc Ro-
Jected for Life Insurance.

..rh.r h..n ,efr..d ,n.ur,nce and NV ,.nu~
rr.t ,r1.rr,
The sneaker wa. . we'll. known membs, a, ,Ns
- Won don't mean IN say ,b.t tho comn.rvn h..
refused IN Grant Won a no,icvr, .,cIaimed M.
friend in evident sst~on,shnept
..Ye. ;, IVA. tho sad ren,v ..,b. ,r.a,c., 49,
amman has reported against ma ana nav 80
pIans for proyidino for NV wife ana ch,,dren ar,
ali de.troved u,
The terrible ,,uniecanc. a, tb,. mar mani. cor.
dit,on can he better realized nv refer,ing n Tn
,,.teme ont recent,v made NV nv Iamhst c.n.r.1
Med,ca, D,rec,or NJ the Eou,tah,e Iife A ssur.ncs
Companv In e.ploin,nc vbv 40 MANY applic.n,s
for Insurance ora da,,v re;ec,sa ha sold.
(. We re,sc, IA nor con, NJ tho .n,,,c.nor.
made Ia n. for life Insurance and 7 have .svs6
m. .rt,ra e,n.r.. ~ this med,c., der,r want n,
tbs re,oc,,or o,on. =, snn,,cant. who h.v. An.
ea.ed ridnev. and who died within two y.au
after 7 re,acted them
The ,,artI,ne ,mnortance n, tbe,. word, Gamma,
h. too widely nrocia,ned The fac, tha, sr,.h an
awful condition erists in mi. land ,hould srouss
,hou.h,t, n, war and uomsn IN a .an.a NJ thu .r..s
DANGER thu, m reatens tbem such ca.es can bs
fo,nd ON .,.ry hord
NJ Ed.or 7 Wo,,o, voI-rror,r re.d.n,
- Do, I,a,,r " rooo,,Ir .oid. .,sor..
,o,r. .ao .rrorod FROM, n,ins in p,y h.cp 80
,hrousnor, nv hodv hnt thouqht Il notbins
se1nn. mil about rho, Tim. de.Irsd n oh,s,s
. lie Insurance no,icv and ~ course bsd 3.
n,d.roo . medics, sx.n,,rotior Nv snn,,ca,,o.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
PARTED FROM HER CHILDREN
Mrs. PeIican's Alarm Gets q Steam
ship Line in Trouble.

ship Line in Trouble.
When Mrs. Helen Pelican left Glasgow
on the steamer State of California, OF
the Allan-State line, she had with her
three children. When she arrived at
Ellis Island Thursday she had but one.
She set up a hue and cry for her miss
ing children. and was taken before the
Board Of Special Inquiry. She said the
two children, both girls. Frances. aged
three. and Susie, five years old. were
still on the ship.
The immigration authorities immedi-
ately sent a man to investigate the mat
ter and found that the woman's story
was true. The I'VE little girls were on
the vessel. but their names were not
on the manifest.
This oversight on the part of the Com:
pany would cost them so for each child
had they been sent to the island, as
the law imposes that fine for every immi'
grant not on the manifest. But II they
keep back an immigrant they are liable
to a fine of 81. 900 for each one.
The children were taken of and re-
turned to their mother. and DR.. Sennei
says he will now push the case agains'
the Steamship Company for violating
the immigration laws.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
DAISY BELL FINED.
Appears in Court and Not on IN
Bicycle Built for Two"

appears IN court ana MOI on N
Bicycle Built for Two"
A stylish-looking. light-haired woman.
giving the name of Daisy Bell, n de-
scribing herself as a theatrical per-
former. was fined SO in the Jefferson
Market Police Court this morning upon
a charge OF dlsorderly conduct.
With tears rolling down her cheeks
her friend, Jimmy" Lynch, a saloon
keeper at Fourth and Wooster streets.
Daisy saio she lived at ~ Great Jone.
street, and that the company she had
been with disbanded three weeks ago.
She said that Policeman Gallagher had
tried to get her to accompany him to a
saloon last night. and when she refused
he arrested her.
When Policeman Murphy vas called
and asked by the Justice II he knew her,
she coyl" edged up to him and. catching
Don't. DON'T" Murphy hesitatinsly
said he had seen her on Third street
several times lately. Then she was
fined,
The evening world., 1894-03-03
InsIe Leaves New Rochelle.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, March 3.-John
Insle. the real estate agent who was arrested last
night on a charge OF threatening to kill bis en-.
ployrr, Supervisor Jacob H, Hollwess was re-.
leased. and early this morning left town not 10
return again. Tho Supervisor withdrew the COM
plant on condition that Ingle would do this
The evening world., 1894-03-03
KNOCKED FROM A POLE.
A Truck Struck tho Ladder o
Which Mas Was Standing.

Charles Mass, twenty-six years old. Of
343 East Twenty-second street, wal
thrown from an electric light pole at
Forty-second street Inc Lexington ave-
nue. this morning into the street.
He received severe injuries about the
legs.
He was standing on the top Of 4 laddsH
leaning against the electric light pole.
A passing truck struck the ladder and
threw Mass into the street.
He was removed to Bellevue Hospi-
tai.
William Little. the driver Of the
wagon. escaped.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
|BROOKLYN'S
FOUL WATER.
Drainage from Cemeteries
and CesspoolS in the
av5 Water. She'd
|RlNMsT KIND OF POLLUTION.
Grsveyards on the Banks Of Some
Of the Principal Ponds
and Creeks.
STREAMS DARK WITH SEWAGE.
s@e
Urgent Necessity for the lmme-
date Publication Of the
Whole System.

Few Of the one million residents Of
Brooklyn are aware that the water which
they drink is largely composed of the
filtered drainage from cemeteries, and
has. during Its course to the city, before
being filtered, contained the refuse Of
factories and houses which environ
sone of the large ponds on Long Island
from which It is drawn. In fact. not
The evening world., 1894-03-03

These rerults are expressed in parts by weights
IN 100 OnO
These data are insufficient for me to give any
decided opinion. but should say that Nos. l and
? contains sewage and No, 2 appears to be sewage.
but | cannot give any positive opinion. Very truly
yours. EDWARD w. MARTIN.
New York. Feb. 20. 1894.
Chlorine Is an indication OF sewage.
In sample No. | there should not be
more than one part in 100, 900 parts, but
instead there were more than five parts.
SAMPLE No. 9 was simply rank with
chlorine.
Free ammonia was found in a danger
Gus quantity in sample No. |. and In
sample 2 and 8 1t was still more preva-
lent, being indicated by three parts in
10000 parts.
Commissioner Alfred T. White. OF the
Brooklyn city Works Department, when
visited by an Evening World" reporter,
and told of the polluted waters of the
ponds. said he had not had time to take
a trip over the watershed since he as
sumed office on Feb. 1, but he would
do 50 at his earliest convenience. Mr..
White was surprised at the flthiness Of
the samples.
II I'M glad" said he, TT Evening
World has taken the matter up and OBJ
tainoG these samples Cpointing to the
spcCimens). as 1t has brought the sub
iect before me much quicker than II
would come through the original chan
nels. 1t ConvinCes me that an investiga-
ton Is necessary. and | shall begin soon
to ascertain whose services may be dis
pensed with and how to ~reorganize the
force of employees on the watershed
SO as to prevent pollution OF the streams
The evening world., 1894-03-03
SMALLPOX IN THE MISSION.

Another Patient Removed from the
Five Points Institution.
Jeanette Fryer. two years old, was re-
moved from the Five Points Mission,
this morning. to North Brother Island,
suffering from smallpox. There have
been several cases in this institution.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Selling whi.Ley to Children

Saloon Keeper. Edward Coleman, OF ls Chrys.
tie street, and John schlegai. OF Is Allen street,
wers held In Essex Market Police Court this
to ehildrsA
The evening world., 1894-03-03

two or three years. Dirt, dust and
leaves collected in the waters and flowed
INTO The pumping station. Here the
waters OF the streams are stored in a
reservoir for the last time. From this
point, and only from this point, are the
waters tree from pollution. Studying
from this point nobody can doubt tina
Tie, rains washing through the GENE
tories trend towards Jamaica Bay. and
That a large percentage of this drainage
flows into Spring Creek.
THIS alone. to any fair-minded person.
would b. considered sufficient to awaken
those ofli'i2ls who are paid to protect the
h"al,h Of the community The ,apparen,
tra!ihed by the process OF filtration. but
certain 1t Is that the city authorities
whose business 1t Is to look after. the
nor,iennt and n ba We Ieft nave peer
much TO the system OF filtration.
Considering the foulncss of the waters
me drainage and polluted streams, It is
affairs.
In order TO mike q fair test OF the
tS2ne1 an sam nElysn' 9Sg w, Morl fIn,s reporter rs, OBJ 81
flowing into the reservoirs and ponds
and also Mt its destination in the city.
The samples, Were gathered with the
Of tho water drawn in Brooklyn. a thick
sediment settled at the bottom of the
bottle. ana the water was reeklng with
NTH. Even then the water had a soapy
the fll,hy water could be obtained which
was free from "wigglers." oil and sedi
ment. After the samples had been hottlet
for a few hours the water gave forth a
nauseating odor that was suggestive o.
Newtown Creek.
1t would be just as hard to convince
the ordinary person that those SAMPLE.
by filtration could be made pure as Il
would be to make him believe that nv q
certain process the fat of carrion coult
be transformed into butter as sweet a.
that churned from milk.
Chemist Edward w. Martin. Of thu
Health Department of this city. was
asked to examine samples of water taker
from streams along the Brooklyn water.
shed Here is what he wrote
The three samples NJ water Won desired ey.
amined were submitted to a partial analysis only
as the quantities were too small to make a com.
ple'e ANALYSIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-10
MOONS PHASES,
AMUSED EMS.
SEATS FOR VENUS ON SALE.

SEATS FOR VENUS ON SALE.
A comic opera, with matrmony for its
object and Venus for its heroine, offers 70
end of temptations to contrive risky situa-
tons and to shape speeches of double mean
ing. From anything of this sort Venus
is absolutely free. There is not a broad
line or a suggestive action in it from first to
last, and even in the matter of costumes
reserve has ruled, the result being a
series of attractive and elegant group
ings OF stuff., colors and figures,
astronomy. mythology and electricity are
hopelessly mixed in Rice's production of
Venus" which will be given here Saturday
evening April Nth, but as the Goddess of
Love was always an Inconsistent creature,
and these mixings furnish whole evening
of delightfully."- whimsical haps and mishaps,
an evening so full to overlooking that it has
been found best to curtai some of the good
things to allow people to reach home the
same night. Seats on sale at the box office
at . A. NJ. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-10
A Beautiful Nurk.

feopie who visited the World's Fir wers
dismayes at the extent and variety of III.
art exhibits. Weeks, and even months
could have been spent in the galleries xith
cut seeing the half Of the treasures store,
therein. The Art building was the cent?,
OF attraction for all visitors, aid tie crowd
were consequently SO great that the pleas
ure OF seeing the fine paintings, sta.usry
etc., celebrated all the world over, Wa
greatly marred.
twas the universally expressed regre
that these treasures, more valuable TO
human enjoyment than mountains of gold
would soon be returned whence they came
and the Opportunity for seeing them agsir
and studying and approaching them, for
ever lost. This was indeed sad refec.
lion for lovers of art, and if we are to Judge
by the crowds that visited the art galleries
all Intelligent Americans should be counted
in this class.
But there is rarely an evil without a COM
pensating good, and the rule holds good in
this instance. By means of photography the
Art Galleries and their immense treasures
have been preserved for all time to come.
and the assurance that we can possess them
for ourselves, and see and study and appre-
ciate them in our own homes almost without
cost. adds immeasurably to the pleasure Of
this fact.
The portfolios of "Tte Magic City,
which are now such a popular feature Of
the Journal, make specially of the Art
Galleries and their contents, as well as Of
the Midway Plaisance and its strange in
habitants. 1t is the only one of the numer
Gus series of Worlds Fair portfolios that
contains anything like a complete repro.
duct'on of the Art Galleries and famous
paintings and statuary. Several pretentious
snd expensive portfolio series have been
published exclusively on this subject, bu.
none CT them contains anything like so COM
plere representation as "The Magic City,
does. Neither are they so attractive, for
their views are not printed in that splendid
royal purple color which 50 distinguishes
this work from all others
The permanent educational influence of
the extensive circulation of such a splendid
and beautiful serial as 1.-The Magic City,"
can hardly be estimated. II is worth more
to any young man or woman than a term at
school. 1t is even worth more than tour
of Europe, for it embraces treasures of
know leige which years of study in other
Inns and thousands of miles of travel
among the richest art centres OF the world
could not impirt.
This portfolio is now complete. The jour
NAL has all of the 1G parts on hand now and
will be ready for short time longer to sup
ply the orders of friends who desire this
work. Those who have been saving up
their coupons to secure all of the parts at
the same time, now have nm opportunity TO
do so. For the short remaining time that
we shall handle this work one coupon Will
be accepted for part. REMEMBER the
MAGIC CRY is the best pictorial work on
the Columbian Exposition, and deserves
place in every home in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-10
Probate Court.

MAt the session of the probate court, Mon
day, Martha A. Gleason of Belgrade wss
appointed Administrative on the estate of
George r. Gleason; Henry A. Clark of
Pittston was appointed administrator on the
estate of l.. S. Clark; Joseph Williamson,
Jr., of Augusta, was appointed administers
tor on the estate of John II. Shaw.
The will of John r. Percival
of Vassalboro, was approved.
No executor was appointed.
In the insolvency court Joseph p. Peaks
of Dover, was appointed assignee of the
estate of James II. Pinkham of Winthrop ;
George w. Field was appointed assignee of
the estate of Rufus F. Lancaster of Oak
land. The insolvency cases of Constantine
f. Lewis of Augusta, and Charles +. Bun
pus we're dismissed for want of prosecution.
At the next session of the probate court,
Is Wills are to be proved, approved and
allowed. This is the largestsnumber enter,
for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-10
uslveRsALIsr CHURCH.
u.,A, lis annual keeting-0fiicsrs Elect
"0ur Parish Night Programme. +,

The annual meeting, supper ard enter
..;rmsnt of the winthrop Street Univer-
liz, church was held, Monday evening.
rhe election of officers was as follows:
trustees, A. G. Andrews, W. Fl. Gannett
IN w. Cole; church clerk, C. B Chick
.,sssu,er, Elmer f. Parkman. The treas
..o,,s report was made and showed the
s,.pces to be in excellent condition.
,ser the business was transacted the
following programme was observed:
emP.M Refreshments,
w" win strayin2 FOULS,
Cast none AVA Henry VIII, Act
You are are every welcome to our house
Merchant Of Venice, Act v, sc. /.
Practitioners
loa''" LOOK, he's winding up the watch of his
wit; By and by 1t will strike Tempest
act b, &C. !. Prof. 6. A. Robertson
s2o. Our Parish Rights.
'~' Remember this.
God and cur good cause fight upon our
s!de.-Richard III, Act V. SC. Q.
wv Exceeding. wise. fair spoken and per
suading.- Henry VIII. Act v. SO.
|
parisbioners.-Loye's Labors Lost, Acc
". SC 2. Mrs. W. ii. Gennett
an pa,y. lie and Strength IN Organ cation
WV He tells yoi fl tly what his mind is.--
Tanning Of the Shrew. Act i. SC. 9.
Mr.. A NJ. Goddard
7o5. The Choir.
welcome.-rempest. Act V, sci.
Mr.. Charles Il. johnson
zD. The Sunday School.
Here's one, friend and one that knows
you well -R9neI and juliet, Act Y,
&C. 3. Prof. i. {. Cook
75. Our Young People.
'''' What touches us ourself should be last
served Julius Caesar, Act Iii, sc. /.
Shall serve heaven with less respect
than we do minister to our gross
sclvcs,'-Measure for Measure, Act Ii,
&C.. Dr. q. N. Twi:che!l
49, The Chri-tiIn Leagu.
Il /. re 9on that doth make VOWS kept.
King John, Act lii, &c.
Fu 4 ~ise care ia this your COUNSEL
Richard III, Act iii, &c. !
Mrs A. n. j. Lovcjoy.
49, Oar Duties as ParishoEcis.
lgnorauc" IN the curse of Got,
knowledge the wings wherewith we fly
second Part OF Henry VI Act v. SC Z.
Judge A. G. Andrews.
rnting, ,...,.....---.-..-
Then let US take a ceremonious leave,
And ewing farewell of our several II, ends.
Richard II, Act i, sc. 3.
God be with you all.--llenry V,
Act iY, SC. 3.
The various parts of the programme were
greatly appreciated and applauded. The
selection OF subjects and persons to deal
with them, was excellent, and each was
treated understandingy. 1t WAS very de-
lghful and profitable gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-10

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eva Dunton
took place Monday morning from the home
of Mr.. Ruel Noyes, her brother. The pail
bearers were: Joseph Young, Preston
Brown, Frank Smith and Edward Lewis
The interment took place in Riverside cen e.
terry. Mr.. Dunton was unable to attend the
in Gardiner. The little gem photograph
gallery, which did such furnishing bust
ne,s on the East Side last winter, was run
by Mr.. Dunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-10
CITY GOVERN SEhr.
Large Number OF Walters Considered-kd-
burned 10 Wednesday Evening.

At the regular meeting of the city gov
eminent, Monday evening, a flood of petit
tons and orders were disposed Of
A petition was presented and referred to
the committee on sewers, asking for sewer
to accommodate the residents south of the
State House. The petitioners represent
that there are no sewerage facilities in that
locality; that such facilities can be had st
comparatively small expense.
The roll of accounts, amounting to
1915 03, was presented. OF this amount
1915 60 was allowed passed in concur
renee. The roll of accounts included bill
on account of the city liquor agency of
$3.50 81.
The following petitions and orders were
referred to appropriate committees Peti-
ton for an arc light on the Sewall street
extension cross walk on Commercial
street, from rear of j. F. Pierces store;
petition for sidewalk on the west side of
South Chestnut street from TIE
southwest corner of Green to the
northwest corner of Lincoln street;
petition fer a concrete sidewalk on the east
side of Melville street; petition that the
catch basin on Grove street in front of
Gen. Boynton's house, be discontinued and
new one be put in petition for another
electric ligat in house of Capital Hose
Company; for an Inconsistent light on
corner If Church and Flsgg street; for en-
arc light on Cony at junction of Arsenal
street; for a catch basin at the corner of
Sewall and Capitol street; for sidewalk
east side of Bangor street from Patterson
TO Qnimby street; for sewer TO drain
premises of s. c. Webster and five others
on State and Church streets; for concrete
sidewalk east sile of Chapel street below
Western avenue and Green street, for i'm
mediate construction OF street from State
street west to Grove street extension laid
OUT ny the city Last year; for plank walk
on Northern avenue, from George Choates
10 Townsend road petition of Cushnoc No.
land Atlant c No, =. to fix salary of chief
engineer at 5000 and $40 yer year for each
member cf aforesaid companies; for a
sewer on Eastern avenue, beginning near
Nervin Hanks residence and connecting
with sewer extending from east Of residence
OF ). W. Lane to Middle street, thence to
Arsenal street and to river petition for doing
sway with licensing accommodation teams.
An order authorizing the employment of a
regular poicemln on Cushnoc Heights was
aoled' The following onters were passed
under suspension Of the rules; Authoriz-
ing purchase of road machine for eastern
uisGct; authorizing purchase of stone for
eFusher; for painting Cushuoc and Atlantic
nose houses; sppropria,iag $500 for Memo
tiai day, TIL committee GA fire depart
ment is authorized hiring party to haul
nose wagon on East side at cost no: exceed
ing $3.50.
The city government adjourned to We'd
nesday evening.
Each member of the city government
ioand dainty boutonn.ere OH his desk last
with the compliments of Miss Sanborn of
Tue Ben Nenu greenhouses. A vote OF
thanks in recognition of the favor was
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-10

A small audience assembled in the Y. NJ
C A. rooms Monday evening to hear Mrs
Pollard lecture on GOOD Templars' Work.
There was not any organization made aftt
the lecture, as was planned, on account Of
the attendance being so slim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-10

Hon. Joseph H. Manley of Augusta, Me-.
ANA ms daughter. Miss Sidney Sewall
Nlsnsey, are at Youngs hotel on their way
NeS York and Philadelphia boston Jour-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-10

Augusta Lodge No. @, A. o. U. W., re-
ceived six applications at the Monday even
ing meeting. There will be about Is or 20
initiated at the next meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
cHAs. KAUFMAN q BROS,

aann ana pufie houses, Secretary Noble
reversed his decision and the land was
thrown open 10 white settlement, and o
large number of whites rushed In and
secured possession OF tho large quanti-
ties OF land which had been settled BY
the Indians. The Indians at this
wers Grsasly Enragsa
chat the faith with them should bs
broken Ia such manner, but friends
advised them 70 keep quiet and seek re-
dress by peaceable means.
They all moved 10 . i60-acre tract
and there waited for something TO be-
done for them. Waiting, however, did
not seem TO do them any good and they
became more dissatisfied than ever.
Since last December they have been
ugly and settlers have had . hard time
to get along with them.
a short time ago they decided to 90 TO
some sugar bushes formerly owned by
them, but now on settlers land, and es-
tabliah sugar camp. and this they did
with the result that they we're driven
Oh the land. their troughs and some of
their utensils destroyed and some cf
| their number arrested. This destruc.
ton on their property and arrest OF one
| Of them had, mp to the time word was
received from the reservation, almost
brought on On outbreak.
Word Of the trouble YVES fret brought
TO Minneapolis BY United States Deputy
Marshal H. s. Tallman Of Mora. Kama.
| lbsc county. and later i letter was ~
ceived By Deputy Marshal Gus "A,
Beaulieu confirming the news as n had
been brought BY Deputy Tellman. Tho
letter to Mr.. Beaulieu was from one cl
the chief men or the Chippewas, and
plainly stated that unless something
was done soon the Indians would taka
things ii their own hands.
1hs IadiAas wslI ARMED.
The facts in the STORY All given above
were told ty Deputy Eeaulieu. who i
| iii Minneapolis in attendance on the dis
ltrict court. The case OF the Indian,
has meyer been brought before m.
conrt, and deputy Beaulieu win .
once take steps to place II II the hand
OF lawyers. should the Indians hols
back from going On the rnmored ont
break they viii probably send com
mission Of their numbeF to Washingtoi
| to lay their case 6efors the ascretexy q
| the interior The Chippewas at Mill
| Lacs are about 300 II number, m,
Ishould fhsy SO on the warpath woul,
| probably have . nghting forcs Of fror
| 100 70 30 braves, all well ARMED
| About 100 miles from Mile Lacs resel
yatiou i TIE Iesch laks reservation
and these Indians hsve aawsws bee