davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

b. l.. I.eyletasy of Gl-ndve is in the
city today.
+. A Sears arrived ou last evenings
train from ST. Paul
Herbert Boye5 add Bill. Dickinson
are in town from Terry.
A. Hume. j. Il. l.. HgH.o and @. ".
Kirwin are in from Tongue river.
Electric ani artc-!a- r2:hc a. Nick
Golden's barber shop.
J. {. Auld, IepubiI,am uvu.lnue the
legislature Is IN the city from Glendive
Go to G.. J. Smiths for barrel Of
choice apples only $50 per barrel while
they last
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

B. l.. I.eyletasy Of Gl-ndive is in the
CITY todaX
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

J. w. Drummond Of Terry is in the
city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29

+. A Sears arrived ou last evenings
train from ST Paul.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

G. Lisner 10 in town from Rosebud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19

WAsHINGToN. March ,9.-There are Iau-
contested election cases that VIII probably
come up in the house this weeA-tEc
O'Neil-joy case from the Tenth Missouri
district; the W.ll.ams-Sg;tle case. from
the Fifth North Carolina. the English
Hllburu case, from the Third California.
aud TIE WAatley-Co,rb case from The
Fifth Alabama. Nu these have been re-
ported tor the Democrats by party votes
except the Wi!Halas-~c,.le where q Dem
ucrat ! cJutt~tiug. The contestant al
legged that the sitting member had been
elected ay the lu.l4c1in- and iut!uila
ton Of negro voters by the Republicans.
but most ~ the Democrats Cd the commit
tee refused Il sn.tain his c-ntnntinn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19

WASHINGTON, March ig.-Iu view OF tie
claims made on behalf Of the late Anna
Ella Carroll that she had planned the
Tennessee river campaign in the civil war.
Picker of South Dakota has introduces
IN the house resolution authorizing the
house military affairs committee TO a~rrr-
tain in the interest Of truth and the ;ryio-
liability Of history VINO lrst suggested the
Importance If utilizing for strat -g;c move
ments the Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers. which move resulted il the fall of
forts Henry and Douel~on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19

preme court, hut new difficulty has
arisen Orr and Martin, by advice Of their
counsel, say they will not be governed by
the supreme court decision and will insist
on decision in the regular way, through
the case in the district court-proceedings
against the new commissioners for con-
tempt in disregarding Judge Graham's in
junction.
Then again the supreme court may re-
fuse to give an answer TO the questions
Submitted lay the governor III which case
the matter VIII likely become critica.
again. Speaking of the matter Governor
Waite said: ''If ever agoin call out troops
TO act IN Denver of one thing am assured,
that the force VIII be large enough to DO
the work. If Ihaye any doubt a. TO the
power OF the National Guard TO carry out
the object for which it was is summoned |
Will call upon the unorganized militia OF
the state to come to our assistance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
BEGINNING OF THE TROUBLE
Dispute Over Nine Hours Paw fo
Eight Hours Work

Dispute Over Nine Hours Paw for
light Hour.' Work.
The cause OF the trouble in this region j.
that the miners are striking for an eight
hour day with nine hours pay. Last week
the mine owners, finding that many of the
men Were willing to work GA other terms.
determined to start up with such ~ would
90 to work. The strikers Immediately
showed that if anybody went to work
there would be trouble and when a mine
resumed on the owners terms the work
men were driven out by an armed mob.
Thereafter the affair with the ex-dcputv
sherlffs, in which Allen was shot. the
strikers refused to allow any strangers to
come into the neiEhborhOod
Sheriff Bowers immediately chilled TO-
troops. and after some correspundence
10y wire q overnor Waite ordered abo:;t $50
of the National guard TO the scene The
sheriff also arrived and equipped men 20
supplement the troops. Every gun. pistol
and weapon available in the town wa,
ready fOr use if necessary The streets
were thronged with people, among whom
were many idle and hungry men. The sd
looms and gambling places were jammed
In the moving mass the most joy;al ones
Were those who declared they were union
miners. and said they were not afraid Of a
handful of soldiers. Ii clash of arms
occurs the miners viii have the advantage
of position.
Sheriff Bowers now has a force of go
deputies armed with repeating rifles
These with the troops aggregate about coo
men. There are zoo strikers all armed.
and perfectly willing to fight, and with the
advantage of position. Bull mountain is
8 To-. q. -.
that surround Cripple Creek. ]; is heavily
timbered and crossed by foot-trails. aud
wagon roads from the various mines. Be
tween the town of Cripple Creek and the
summit OF Bull mountain are number of
massive rounded hills, almost destitute of
timber. and among these hills are the
small mining camps built up about the big
mines. 1t is in those camps that the scenes
of battle OCCUR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed p-oposs's W Il BE- rec lived az IN city
Gle h = office. Rock Island, H.. until Monday,
NSrch -. l>9l at o'CloCS y. for cnustruc ing
the imp. overneat CrGcrci b an ordinance Of the
the city 81 ok - nd. H.. passed -eb T. 1854
entitled An ordinance 'or the construction Of ..
sewer from point N he center o seventh ave
nre y Feet east Oft west line Of TWEEN Wrist
street. thence east 10 rhc cen cr Cf Twenty r>t
street. thence south 10 p 'iuJ 40 feet 80 III of
the sou line Of Ninth avenue III the city o! Rock
Island, IL.
Piau- srd specifications can be seen al The city
clerks oflicc.
AL b.d> must ne acc lmpauiei with a cert fled
check On some EocS Island bank in the sum Of
one hGGfr d ana f " $50 90 NGrs payable 70
the mayer q said city. in case lA, btGtr sha!
fail to enter u raCt wi az ,-avcG sJret,eS
10 execute the work for the price ncaiIlued In
his bid. Tre city EeSsrv,s the right - rvjcc'
any or all bids.
Rock Island. Ills. Feb. g. 1894.
A. 7. lIUE>ING, c " Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
SCOTS Emulsion
Legal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -,.,r

Estate OF Mary : Bauohcr, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed admin
isirator o! the estate 81 May 4 Buuchcr lai. of
the eouaty OF Rock Island. st.e Of Iino. de
ceased. hereby cives rp'ice that re Will apI ear
before the county court Of Eotk island ccuu.
ty, al the Office Of the clerk of - IL court, ir
the city Of Rock Island. at the MAY tenn o.
thc Erst MouGay Nav rSS.. az which
time al persons having claims a.-..r.t said &c.
tate are notified and requested 70 atfCut Toy the
purpose OF having the same adjusted. ~ per.
.ois indebted 10 said estate are requested e
maze iramed'st" usymer- 20 the under-i.urH
Dated tits J. h Cav % Sc 'ruary i ID. ISqi
j. l.. JOHNSTON,
I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
Eo,ssc .r s.u.r..a.'- sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. I,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.


Nv virtue Of = decretal order Of TIE county
court q. said county, entered a the Nsrch term
OF said court. A. II. 1884,, on the appiiCai On O.:
Ellsworth \. VI. -. -u7rclan Of wary l.. Syglrk
John NJ. 'wauk. Ida ". swans, sadie T.. ~Nauk
ard EdV ara =. Swank minors - sell The fpl ow-
in- d, -c-ihcd real c-rate. belonging 10 AL mi
nor-. situate in the county Of AUcA Island. state
OF VI l. Oi-. tO-wit:
The north twcu-y eight and seven;y-ninc HIM
dreGth- Is 7slO0 acre. OF The northeast uaafrc,
ca OF the southwest quarter -. Of sec luu mum
Der seventeen ~. IL township nHIater ghtetr
tsl moth range tao ~ EAST Of the fourth ,ithi
irincipal meridian
| shall, On TIE 18th Gsy o. AprI, 4. u lsqi ..
C north door OF the court house. ia the civ q;
RocS l.an'. in the county Of RccS lslaud. nd
state OF III noi- al The hour OF one % O'Clock il
the afternoon OF said day, eel al 'hv interest @.
.aic minors Ia and 10 The said real estate 10 TIC
highest and hes. b oder fer cash in hand
ELLSWORTH A. -A9E>
Guardian o. Mary l.. SwCuk. John VI SWank
Ida NJ >wank, sadie Z. svauk ana Edwarl
>wanS.
JACKSON * HC=s-. Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
THEY LIBEL THE REAL MoRkWK5.
a Society of sons of BEST Citizens" Cuts
Queer Capcrs.


Queer Capers.
GALENA, HIS, March l9.-The peculiar
operations of a band of young men styling
themselves "Ioung Mohawks" have come
to light through recent outrage inflicted
by them on Il youth named Smol. The
Young Mohawks. who represent promi-
nent families, have made themselves cen
sors of the young women O. that district of
the CITY, the east side, and assume TO die
tate from whom they shall receive atten-
ions
somol called on a young woman on the
east side. On lis way home he was cap
tured by the Mohawks, who led him cap,
tive 10 the Roman Catholic cemetery On
the outskirts OF town. There they bound
him band aud foot 10 a tree, after which
he WIS subjected to all the indignities
they coaid invent. They then went away,
leaving him in the gloomy stiffness Of the
graveyard until after midnight, when they
returned and released hinl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19

NAUVoo. Ills, March IA REGULAR
and, 1t Is believed, fatal accident happened
70 Leo Fulton. lad. He placed an old
muehet. many years loaded. ia a wise lied
a string ten feet long TO tile trigger and
pulled the string. The Jutrsf ~. nusl,.t
crushed into the lads skull in the reeojl
and the doctors say he viii ain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
Supreme Cour. Ecadx for Won.

WAsHINGToN, March BY the arpoint-
ment Of Senator White. ci Louisiana. To
be an associate justice. the supreme court
OF the United States has once moro ;ts
legal quota OF justices and the court will
soon take up and hear argument. in 1b,.,,
cases which it has been desired snail p,
heard before a full bench. There ar..
enough OF these cases t. occupy the atteu-
ton a the court for more than a month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
A HOLLOW PEACE AT DENVER.
Condition of Affairs That May Yet Result
in Rlnnd shnd

DENVER, March 10 -General MeCook has
withdrawn the federal troops from this
city to Fort Logan, the state troops have
all gone to Cripple Creek and the city has
assumed its statu ono ante bellum. The
dispute between the governor and the
commissioners will come up flefore the su-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
Proceedings in THE House.

WASHINGTON, March The house
agreed 70 senate amendments to the bill
for wagon bridge at Sioux City, Ia, and
then went into commIt,er IN The s,ndry
civil BILL but after discussion without nc-
ton the committee ru>c and TN. balance of
the session was devoted 90 eulorles of the
late Representative Euo.as. of ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, March l9-Samuel
theodore, manager of the Standard Oil
company in Iowa, found dead in bed com.
mitted suicide to avoid exposure and
prosecution for embezzlement. He had
robbed tie COMPANY OF about $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19

ELDoRA, Ia, March ,o-Fire destroyed
the following stores here: f. \. Norris.
books and notions; Carter a Shafer. agri-
cultural implements; Mrs. L. Il. Cops.
dry goods; \. c. Harris. grocery. The
losses will aggregate $4,000 partly H.
sIfreI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
What is

Castora is DR.. Saue! Pitchers prescription for Inc
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium nIorp,juc m,
other Narcotic substance II - a Harmless suls;;.
Pavcgoric Drcns Soothing. :5y;ype, Castor or
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years Use T.,
Millions of Mothers Castori:. destroys Worms AID r,
fcvcrshness. Castcria prevents vo.ainy Soar Cur,
cures DarrhGa and Wind Collie. Casioria rc,;cycs
tcething troubles constipation ra,,i!crrv
Castora assn,ilaics tl,c food, regulates sio-c
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is the Children ---acca-t;c Mothers Friend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
From the Point Of View Of Brad-
streets Agency.
SOME BETTER DEMAND FOR STAPLES

Mild Weather Has Much 20 DO with the
situation-Priecs of Iron Prndtc;. and
Ore Reduced Again The Seieniors &c
Bill Causes "a Tome of Hesitation in the
stock Market-Effcct Abroad OF the
Passage of the Bill.
NEW YORK. March o-Bradstreet's re-
view OF the state Of trade says: The un,Is.
ual prolongation OF mild. spring-like
weather during the early portion Of March
has greatly stimulated consumptiye de-
mand in almost all staple lines. Corrob-
Grafton of this is found in almost unani-
nous reports Of increasing salcs from six
Of the large distributing points in the
New England and Middle states, where
general trade hos heretofore been re
ported barely steady. At Pittsburg and
Chicago and other iron ceutc-S. COM
petition has further reduced prices for
shaped - Wei as raw iron and steel.
Chicago reports "a continuance OF last
weeks very favorable statement regard
ing trade, this week having been the best
thus far IL the season, with many buyers
in the city and some dry goods houses
working nights 10 keep mp with orders.
''''-''7 ia i-'"i'l-' Al14'"e's '-.. si-'es
report q heavier demand aiiLoo IN tLere
Is an Improvement in request Tor light
hardware Us wei. Similar aiviccs are
received from -. LOUIS i.hb,r- OF dry
goods, millinery. iG'~, shoes and textiles,
and at Kansas CITY, although sales OF
paints, oils. and building materials are
quite active the total J. - per cent small
er tnan year ago.
'vcr>'i' OF ".ii-"an>.
i'o2d'h W'o4Naie> az. I. close To-Day ana
''''>'.'~S '.,. '-e --i'-.' ~ ''s ''''N.--
S4i".'' -S 7'--l' .'---''' "'-''''-' AcE
I' EAT oIA -''da -l>'-'.N ia ''ll ,',''die
"a ~ MAINS, anu .--e> arc CENT AlSN-
''' "i'l-'"-A il t'i> '''' - ''4s co t'77.'i-,
on Co''oH -"1"> I. move '"-"l, ilieeS ul
l''.-.'i~ staples a.. ia, close ~ 'Ai, wees
anu 4',' lNoii''.. >...i.Ar 4rre-HlarIty,
"L+", be!;--- Z Ger. -."'E- p''A ana !hid
C"S enc. - GEMS t. ...'4 union i OH cent.
lA'.l'-H coz! a''i--'" .t cent "aI, 3 ceh.'
an" Cv"Se CENT WIN" lAe
price q su--' 'iIA"i-,e1 N
'le Cd. en- l".' --' - 20 i-e gov
eI-I4el-l lsl'.' "a --f.N'.,I' bUsiy47
'' "He.., ~ farmer '-iA.N AArcA De
,-.''eu IL .p''..- p,'Sii.!~ 90. wheat CUT ol
FARMERS A..A--' '"s '--'''-'!- -'4''''',.''
vi N"ri'- - a. --' oar mn. ,I
80 t.'--'' " 4'-.'' july "sA' q '''','o'uiJ
'-'>--'->' anu -- i,i.-'.'t' '..'' btNh-
e. q month i.' ~ ".'' u mon - more t!liin
VIII he demanded Imports ui wheat,
,7,'','S ~ --i'..-, .--'- "''s' 'E "i -
". - s>1 -I... ~. -
49, $50, 1-.r.ra1. ~, 49,. - :, 80
- '-'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
Castoria.

"Casfori, is al excellent medicine fcr chill
cTen. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF IL
good c.-ec; upon their chi!1Tca."
pK. q. c. OssooD,
Lowell Na.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19

~Castoria Is the bes: remedy Tor children OF
which 1 en- acquainted. hope uhc day is &c;
far dis,an. when mothers vii cons Ter IT, real
interest Of their children. All use C1s.oria in
stead OF the various quac,S nosr--I;s which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup AID other l'Ir;ful
srerts down their threats thereby se-Gias
chem to premature grave
DE- J. :. KEcHrcr,
Conway, All.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
CaStoria.

"Cas:o-.a / ro go, c1art,, % r. .i---....
reca1Enend 81 - ~ ,,I -. - ,t.....---....
knCaa - lie"
II. =. ArcEr7. ID.
Ia So Oxford 81. Ir,.aly4.
"o.r Iiys.ciz-s IN IL, c,.. '-...- dr.
iasnt have spokea highly O. .t- &c..
snce IL ts..- outside fl-act.ae va. a. -.
eu4 clthcs-k We orly lave a.... -.
rneG.c~l sg'TF'.es Ntat is know 81. r...-. +.
produces. Yet We are free % c5afrss t,.z.,,
merits az Cay;o-ic las zon u . H.. a.
favor u,so1 L."
UNITED HosFI-.l Al Ii-.r-ss.r-
Els;1a sts
A.rs c. S.:IgH. Pres
Street. ~, York Ctr,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
Three Altman ri.n Arrested

Martin Alexander, the mayor Of Altman,
and Deputy Marshal Daley have been ar
rested in this city and placed in jail. John
Calderwoyl, the president Of the Miners
union. was also arrested. There was an
incendiary fire in town. which was quickly
put out. and "A large charge OF giant pow
der was exploded on Battle mountain
shaking the shaft houses at the Inlepen-
dence and Portland mines, but doing no
rrrag- Eorsor-a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19

Certaur Company, n Murray Street, YorLc t-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
PHYSICIANS
Dr.. Assay,

Physician and Surgeon.
1884. Third Avenue. Telephone. ii,O, once
Hours - TO 4 p. m, and At night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-19
c. L. WALKER.
Charles J. Searle.
McEniry s. McEuiry.

Attorneys at Law.
Loan noucy on good security: make collce-
ton. Reference, Mitchell & LYME bankers
Office. rostoff G Block.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
NO THOUGHT OF SUICIDE.
The Reawans Insist that They Were
Asphyxintcd by Accident.

Daniel Reagan and his wife, Liz
zie, who. with their young child, were
almost suffocated by gas a, their home,
3l9 East Twenty-fifth stree, last night,
deny that they contemplated suicide.
New facts were learned this morning
that make the case look very mysteri-
Gus.
All have entirely recovered from their
close call, and Mrs. Reagan was dis
charged ION Bellevue Hospital this
morning.
discovered the family, barely in time to
save their lives last night, had moved
into the house yesterday. She said that
while hunting for the janitress she
smelled gas near the Reagans' apart
ments. Pushing open the door, she al
most tainted from the fumes. Lying on
the bed were MIR. and Mrs. Reagan
and their child
She screamed and shook Reagan, who
was lying across his wife. He ordered
her to leave his apartments. Mrs. Crosby
discovered that the gas in the bedroom
was turned on, as well as the pipe which
fell the gas-stove.
Reagan this morning saws that his
wife admitted him to the house and then
lay down. He had scarcely entered the
bedroom before he was overcome and
tainted. Reagan denies having been
drunk,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
SHE DRANK WITH STRANGERS.
Lizzie Says She Was Dragged and
Robbed by Girls.

Lizzie English. twenty-four years old.
of 1857 Avenue A. and Annie Engiish'
twenty-three years old, of Soo East
Twenty-fifth street, not related, but
friends. were held for trial in 500 bonds
each In the Yorkville Police Court TINS
morning on charges of having drugeeu
and robbed Lizzie Dreamer twenty-five
. years old. domestic. of All East fii-
tenth street. IT,, -. 40 Ea.t
Eighteenth street last evening 10 WIS.,.
friend, who was not at home; Inc Ei liz
i,sh girls were in room drinking win
other girls, and they invited Lizzie 10
ioin them. She took a drink ana sooh
became unconscious. ,,,od
lizzie claims that when she regainea
her senses she found Lizzie Engnsm >
hand in her pocket, and that Annie was
She claims that she missed sec, '0 an alil-
gator handbag g. ana M hns sIik Girls pur
lninei,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
HEIRS AMPLY SECURED.
The Surrogate Denies n Motion To
Punish Mrs. smith.

A statement was made before Surro-
gate Fitzgerald to-day that Mrs. Emily
A. Smith, of 226 Madison avenue widow
of the late Edmund A, Smith, a million
aire leather merchant, had disobeyed an
order of the Surrogate. AMI the Surro-
gate was asked to punish her for con-
tempt of Court. Smith died In 1876,
leaving an estate valued at over a
million. He left half of his estate to
his widow. whom he made executor. and
the ether half to his four children. two
of whom died leaving children:
Lawyer Frank h. Sturgls, of Il Wall
street, said that Mrs Smith had failed
to obey an order of the Surrogate, made
Oct. 2, by which Mrs. Smith was d.
rected to pay a legacy of about 500 900
to Edmund Il. Murphy, the executor of
one of the decease children OF Smith,
or to pay 100000 on account of the leg
acy, or to deliver securities to the
amount of 100000 to Murphy.
Lawyer Treadwell Cleveland, in oppo.
sition to the motion, said that his firm
had been retained by Mrs. Smith, but
He said that Mrs. Smith had taken al
appeal to the General Term OF the Su
preme Court from the order of the Sur,
| rogate. and she had given bond OF
$3.50, 900 as security for costs on the ap.
peal He held that this appeal acted
as stay of the order OF the Surrogate
The Surrogate finally settled the mat
ter by denying the motion. He said
that those to whom the legacy was due
were amply secured by the bond put up
on appeal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
SAMARlTANS in TROUBLE.
Three Men who Helped Norp Held
Against Their Protcst.

The three men who were arrested on
Saturday last for knowing something
about the shooting OF Joseph Norp, who
Is lying at the Gouverneur slip Hospi-
tai with pistol shot wound In the groin.
were rearraigned before Justice Simms,
In Essex Market Court to-day.
The men. Harry Campbell John Butler
and Frank Davis. protested against
being prisoners when they know nothing
about the affair. and said that their de-
tention was an outrage.
II was arrested for telling policeman
that "A man was shot" said Davis.
II was arrested for taking man to
N drug store, whom | found bleeding on
the street." said Butler.
And was arrested for assisting him,
said Campbell.
There is too much shooting altogether
on the east side, and the guilty party
always escapes" was Justice Simms $
response to these protests.
Now, | want you officers to make a
thorough investigation and see whether
the reckless shooter cannot be punished.
You three men are held without ball To
await the result OF the police investiga-
ton"
Vorp's last story is that he was shot
in a saloon at ~ Monroe street, where
he had interfered between two men who
became excited in a political argument
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
STARVING IN A HOVEL.
Eber's Life story Is History OF
Persecution md PrivatiOn.

Louis Eber seven years old. was com
mtted to the Hebrew Sheltering Guar
dian Society by Justice Simms, in the
Essex Market Court. to-day.
Louis was found in a miserable howell
on the top floor of q Chrystie street
with his father and brother. All were
starving. The room in which they lived
contained only a cot, chair and brok-
en- oil stove. The father, who is seventy
years old, told a story that reads like
romance.
He formerly lived in Grodna, Russia,
and was once prosperous. on Christmas
Eve, 1878, a Russian Secret Service spy
named Benjamin Youngman was found
dead in front of his residence. Eber
and his wife were accused, and after "a
trial, condemned to Siberia for fifteen
years.
Mrs Eber died in prison. but Eber
was shortly afterwards released His
property was gone and, with his three
children, he came to America. One Of
the children, a girl, died on the way.
He has been unable to find work, and,
piece by piece, his belongings were
pawned to buy food He fears now that
he will be dispossessed from the miser-
able place he calls home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
HIS MOTHERS WILL.
DR.. Austin Flint Contests 1t,
Alleging an Uasou1d Mind.
Grover Flint, a Grandson, the Prin-
cipaI Beneficiary.
The Disputed Estate Is Valued at
$4,000, All Told.

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III Ausuh rhh'' the Neh-hho"h p"'
stefan and surgeon, has begun con
test over the will OF his mother. Mrs
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annie fnhl' VINO u'e" !" hoS'on' H'"ss''
Aug. ~ last.
The estimated value OF Mrs. Flint's
-. - e.. AN, A.. -, 80, , a. o,o
estate IL s'''p III real estate anu S''V'o
In personal property. The VIII Is dated
luna 10 1884 and the executors are
80, ,,,,yt,,, ,,,,,.i.,,,, -, ri, ,,,,, ,na
hIosu Mch,Ih 'arr'soh' Vi 'nis 'i's' anu
Walter ID. Davidge, jr., OF washington,
ID. c,
go, 40, -.----,,- r.. ,.-.....- -, -.