davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-05
MARSHAL SHOOTS MINER.
Attack from Mob Feared mt
Mountain Iron, MINI.


DULUTH. Mimi, May 5.-Marshal A.
l.. Free tried to suppress a slight dis
turbance among some miners at Noun
tain Iron last evening, when Mat Alison
threatened him with revolver Free
promptly shot him in the abdomen and
he will probably die. Word was sent to the
strikers and a mob OF $50 started for
Mountain Iron with the avowed inten-
tion OF lynching Free. Sheriff Showey
ordered out the militia, and they took
charge OF Free and removed him from
the town. The strikers are very indig-
nant over his escape.
The latest advices received here from
Mesaba Range were to the effect that
the additional force OF militia reached
Mountain Iron ahead OF the mob, Up to
midnight last night no trouble had oc-
CURED. The strikers retired and camped
in the woods half u mile from Mountain
Iron.
The citizens have been tSrrorized by
shooting near the mohs camp. and
fear an attack.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
BoYcoTTERs SENTENCED.
Two Men Get Three Months for
Annoying n SalOOn-K eeper.

This boycotting must stop" said JUS
tice Koch, in Essex Market Court. to-
day when two men were arraigned to
answer a charge of standing In front
of Joseph Zetzlik's saloon, at 228 Ave-
nue. C, and advising persons not to
patronize Zetzlik.
The prisoners were Joseph Miller.
forty years old, of Twenty-ninth street
thirty-sis % years old, OF S2s East Thirty.
fourth street. ZetZlik said they had
loitered about his place for the past
three weeks, and seemed determined
to ruin his business. The prisoners
denied ZetZlik's statement.
Policeman Barnes. OF the Union Mar,
they passed last night in cells. Justice
Koch sentenced them 4" the island Tor
three months each In default or S3OO Dali.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
A ROMANCE OF BELLEVUE.
Doctor Married n Nurse, Who Now
Seeks n Divorce.
By Associated Press. !

Oy Associated Press)
WATERBURY,, Conn, May 5.-Dr.
Thomas Axtell, one of the most promi-
nent physicians in this city, has been
sued for divorce by his wife, Mary e.
Axtell, of New Haven, formerly of New
York, on the ground Of desertion and
cruelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Axtell were married in
New York, Nov. H.. 1883 and have one
child. At the time OF their marriage.
DR.. Axtell was a physician in Bellevue
Hospital, and Mrs. Murphy. who became
Mrs Axtell. was n nurse In the institu-
ton. For some reason, the marriage
was kept secret until last Winter. DIR.
Axtell posing here as a bachelor.
Then Mrs. Axtell appeared and the
doctor admitted the marriage. They liv-
ed together but short time, when MRS
Axteil went to New Haven. Mrs. Axtell
wants SOS, 900 alimony.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
C0xEYITES REFUSE WORK.
Unwilling to Change Washington
Camp and Earn $500.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 5.-An enterpris-
Ing real-estate man here has offered to
set the Coxeyites at work. He has a
tract of land about three and a half miles
distant from the city. which he desires
to have cleared of underbrush and made
ready for subdivision. 1t is pretty spot
and much healthier than the camp now
occupied by the Commonwealers.
The owner, DIR. G. p. Gehering. offered
to let the army camp on the tract and
to pay them 500 II they would clear the
ground. The proposition struck Coxey
favoraby, but Browne was unwilling to
move the camp 80 far from the city. and
the offer was rejected.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
AMERICAN TROTTERS SEIZED.
Owner Kneebs Wins German Prizes
Under False Entry.

BERLIN, May 5.-A sensation has
been caused in German sporting circles
by the seizure Of three trotting mares
Kneebs.
1t appears that Kneebs has been win
ing a number of trotting matches in this
country, and that he has won prizes In
money to the amount Of 2.250 marks
with Bethel. one Of his mares, by rum
ming her under the name Of Nellie
Kneebs, and declaring that she had
never before won a match.
The discovery of this fraud led to the
seizure Of the three mares owned by
Kneebs just as they were upon the point
of being shipped to Vienna.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
SHOT AND KILLED HIMSELF.
Dull Trade Made COppersmith Ju-
Illus Sperry DcspOndent.

julius Sperry. fifty-six years old. of
lO57a Greene avenue, Brooklyn, COM
mtted suicide at $50 o'clock this morn
Ing by firing two bullets into his body In
the region of his heart. He was a cop
persmlth and had a shop at S5i Flushing
avenue.
Business had been bad and Sperry be-
came car desponde Mt; ~ He had large fam,
the household were alarmed by the two
reports, and found him lying uncon-
scious across the bed in his room. The
ambulance surgeon did not arrive until
after Sperry had expired.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
AS THE BOoKMAKERs SEE II.
Latest Odds as Quoted by the Men
Who Are Laying the Prices
Against the Cracks.
History of the Handicap.
PREVIOUS WINNERS.

The Brooklyn Handicap, a stake for
horses three years old and upward. will
be run over the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
course at Gravesend on Tuesday, May Is,
about 4.3O o'clock in the afternoon. The
stake is of a guaranteed value Of &15.00o.
The thoroughbreds will contest over Q
mile and quarter of ground. ~
This simple announcement means .
great deal to the sporting public. and es-
pecially that portion of the community
which delights In the equine battles for
supremacy on the turf. The day ON
which the Handicap will be run marks
the opening of the racing season In this
State. and the folks referred to above
are simply starving for a peep at .
horse race once more.
The closing Of the Winter tracks In
New Jersey left racegoers nothing to do
but to dream of the future and indulge
in idle speculations concerning the great
race on the opening day at Gravesend.
Judging from the lively interest that
is being taken in the Handicap. an enor-
nous crowd will visit the track ON May
15. Certainly the Brooklyn Jockey Club
officials expect that this will be the case,
for they have made preparations which
were never made before. They have
caused to be constructed in front Of the
grand stand a series OF steps, just high
enough to enable a person to see over
the head OF his neighbor in front. At
least 1000 persons who will not be able
to find places on the grand stand viii
thus be enabled to have a good view Of
the great force.
1t Is the opinion of turf experts that
this years Handicap Is very open
event. That Is to say, there are dozen
or more horses in the race who seem to
have IA chance to win.
So open does the event look at this
time that the writer could not get train
ers to express an opinion as TO the WIN,
ner until the race was nearer at hand
and the chances OF the candidates could
be more accurately estimated.
Every day the work of the various
candidates Is carefully watched by quite
a crowd. and among the spectators are
many strangers. As rule. outsiders
do not make their appearance until the
day of the final trials. but this season
has been an exception.
The candidates are all in exceptionally
fine condition. No mother ever be-
slowed more care on her newborn
child than the trainers on their charges.
Old Loantaka, who last year at this
time was standing with sore legs In
tubs of cold water, is this year as sound
as bell and going as fresh as two
year-old.
None of the horses has been sick save
Lamplighter and Charade. both OF whom
race. The others are going well, and an
accurate report of their daily work has
appeared in "The Evening Worlds"
O'Clock extra.
lowing may be seen at the post In the
great Handicap:
The evening world., 1894-05-05
BRUDER HANGS HIMSELF.
His Body Found Swinging as n
Pendulum.

The body of Joseph Bruder. a carpen-
ter. fifty-five years old, and widower.
was found hanging at about o'clock
this morning in the hallway Of the rear
tenement at 127 West Fourth street.
where he lived alone.
He had committed suicide by attach
ing a rope to a gas pipe and then hang
ing himself. When discovered by a man
in the house Bruders body was swing
ing slightly to and fro.
1t is said that Bruder had been drink
ing great deal OF late. and that he
came In last night intoxicated.
The police of the Mercer street stu
ton took charge of the body and have
notified the Coroner.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Did Not Intend Suicide.

Mrs. Marguerite Duval, OF i7i West One Hun
dred and Ffty-thrd street, who had been a
prisoner In the Manhattan Hospital charged with
having attempted suicide by taking laudanum last
Thursday evening. had recovered sufhcietly this
morning to be arraigned in the Harlem Police
Court II was proved that Mrs Duval was In the
habit OF taking laudanum for the purpose OF re-
iieyIng neuralgic pains. Last Thursday evening,
having an unusually severe attack she took an
overdose. She was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Her Gronns Heard by Doctor,
Who Saves Her Life.

NEWARK, N. j., May 5.-Mary Keller,
thirty-two years of age. attempted to
commit suicide last night by cutting her
wrist.
Or. Lindaman, of New York, while
passing her house, ut AZ Providence
street, heard the woman groaning, and
went 10 her assistance. His prompt
action saved her life. She viii recover.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
SUICIDES IN PHILADELPHIA.
Five Seek Death and Two Are Sue
cessfuI.
Dy Associated rress.)

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Five peo-
pie in this city attempted suicide yes
terday, and two succeeded. A twelve
year-old girl was seen hanging to the
logs OF pier 20. A passing seaman ac-
costed her but she answered him def
antly and dropped into the water and
was drowned.
Morton Pahler, seventy-five years OF
age. drowned himself in the Delaware.
William ]. Mccarthy threw himself In
front OF an express train and was seri-
ously injured. An unknown man took
Paris green. But his life was saved.
Mary Beverly threw herself from a win
dow and was seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Passengers for Europe.

The outgoing feet Of transatlantic liners to-
day carried large numbers of passengers The
Lucania had the famous songblrds Nine. Nor
dica and Nine. scalchi, aboard. and others on the
Iucania's list were the Very Rev. DR.. James
Hughes, Dr. Bernard Hughes, MI. W. X. Thorn
and Mrs Thorn. and Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Trevor
ON the Bourgoghe was that lively Partisan chan
sonette, Armand d'Ary. b. r. Brennig, United
states Vice Consul to Java, and Mrs. Brennig
and Miss Lottie Lynne Linthicum.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Into squad. of Tramps.
By Associated press.)

TACOMA. Wash. May 6.-The North
western Industrial army has developed
into an unorganized body of tramps.
They are scattered TO the number of
about 800 between PuyaIlup and the
summit of the Cascades, waiting for
chance to sneak East on blind baggage
cars and brake beams.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
SHOT HIMSELF IN CHURCH.
A Love Sick Lawrence Man At
tempts Suicide.

LAWRENCE. Mass. May 5,-Charles
y. Goldsmith. aged twenty-one, son of
DIR. Goldsmith of Methuen, attempted
suicide by shooting himself at the Con-
gregational Church last night. Gold
smith. during the services, arose from
his seat and on reaching the entrance
turned a revolver upon himself and fired.
The bullet entered the right cheek,
passed through the mouth and struck
the wall Physicians say the wound Is
not fatal. Disappointment in love Is
said to be the cause.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
MINERS TO MEET OPERATORS
President Mcbride Issues n Call to
a General Conference.


COLUMBUS. May 5.-John Mcbride,
President OF the United Mine Workers
of America, to-day, issued call to the
organization and those affiliated with 1t
to send one delegate for each five hun
dred members to a National Convention
to be held in Cleveland. o., at 10 A. NJ.
Monday, May H. preparatory to meet
in joint session with coal operators from
all the States the following day.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
"A Change, and Such Change (!

parts, such as the Valley plant Of the
part, such as the Valley plant of the
strikers to-day and trouble Is feared
there.
Supt. Sanford White. who was one OF
the unfortunate victims of yesterday q
battle, Ia still In a critical condition
now lies at his home here. His injuries
are not 30 bad as at first reported.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

TRENTON. ILL.,, May b.-Gen. Morri-
son and his 300 Coxeyites arrived in this
city at Lis o'clock last night. having
marched from st. Louis, thirty miles
west of here. since Wednesday morning.
A band met the contingent on the out
a vacant lot, where they were fed by
the authorities. The men all looked
fresh. Not a man has attempted to
break ranks. A mass meeting was ad-
dressed by Morrison last night. The
army will leave for Carlyle. twenty
miles east. to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
CommonwenIers on Coxey's Arrest.
By Associated PressJ

GUTHRIE. o. T.. May 5.-The Okla
homa division of the Commonweai held
a grand rally last night. About 400 SOL
diers were present. A resolution was
adopted depioring 1.-The unlawful action
OF the Washington authorities" In pre-
venting Coxey from speaking, and call
ing for immediate action on the part OF
Congress- 10 bring a lawful Judgment
upon the parties concerned in the al
leg,d outrage.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
MURDERER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Held Omcers at Hay Before At
tempting Suicide.
(Dy Associated Press)

CONFER, Ont, May 5,-Constable
Lindsay, who was shot Thursday night
by James Trusky, died yesterday. or
ficcrs found the murderer behind a
brush heap In the woods He was
armed with IA revolver and dehed his
pursuers.
They fired several shots without effect,
but finally concluding that struggle
was useless, Trusky pointed his weapon
at his heart and fired. He is mortally
wounded.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
store Burned for Revenge.
(By Associated Press,

PRINCETON. KY. May b.-W. c. Parker.
leader OF a gang OF counterfeiterH was arrested
At Salem, KY, few days ago. Two merchants.
named Boyd and Raphalee. furnished Information
against him. That night BoydB store with the
most -ofice was burned. The next night Frank
WAITS stable was burned and last night plot
70 blow UP Raphalees 8 store was trusTated
The evening world., 1894-05-05
NEW PANAMA CANAL SCHEME
DIR. Herz's Money May he Used to
start II.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy AssOcIated Presb.J
PARIS. May Sit is stated that the
several million francs which Dr. Corne-
Illus Herr. NJ. Eiffel and the executors
of the estate of Baron de Reinach have
agreed to repay to the liquidator OF the
Panama Canal Company. an agreement
which has been approved by the courts.
will be used as the basis OF a fresh
scheme to complete the Panama Canal.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
pie Johnstown Piant TO Resume.

JoHNsTowN, Pa. May 5.-Many departments
OF tho Cambria Iron Company will resume opera
tions on Monday morning next. The works are
expected TO run quite full, and " such Ia the case
nearly g. 600 men will be employed.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
RACE FOR JUBILEE STAKES.
Won mt Kempton Park by ThrOck-
mOrtOn's Arlington.
(By Associated Press. }


LONDON, May 5.-The race for the
Jubilee Stakes, a handicap of 5000 SOW
ereigns, for three-year-olds and up
ward, distance one mile. was run at
Kempton Park to-day.
Sir w. Throckmorton's Arlington,
four years old. 113. was first; Prisoner,
owned by Lord Cadogan. four years
old, 113. was second; Col. North's Ell
Diablo, FIVE years old, 11O, was third.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Boston Man Jumps 10 Death.

my Associated Press,)
BOSTON. May 5, Herman Miller, young Ger
man cigarmaker. deliberately jumped to death
from the nith floor oi the cigar factory at still
man and Endicott streets yesterday. lie climbed
over the fence separating the shaft from the
rest OF the building and jumped to the basement,
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Brooklyu Hnudicap.

me problems OF racing solved VITA Haroaehs
Racing Digest. Everything revealed In the most
orisinsi manner. Comparative analysis ot every
horso In the brooklyn Handicap, rhs oniy 1ook
Of It's kind In the world Inyaiuanis 70 ns papns
The evening world., 1894-05-05
To BE Protected from Strikers.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May "a despatch to The
Standard from Vienna says that after
Monday building trades workmen VIII
be accorded protection from strikers.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
No Tariff Debate To-day.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Owing TO the
fact that the major portion OF the day
in the Senate was to be passed in exec
utIve session, Mr. Harris decided TO
make no attempt TO take up the Tariff
bill to-day. AT li,35, on motion OF Mr.
Senate proceeded TO the consideration
OF executive business.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
FEARS IN THE COKE REGION.
An Outbreak May Come at Any Mo-
ment at the Meyer Works.

tBy Associated Press)
sCOTTDALE, Pa. May. b.-The situa-
tion In the coke region to-day Is quiet,
although en- outbreak is expected at any
moment at the Meyer works OF the
Rainey Coke Company.
Other works that ere In operation In
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Order of soIon Omcers Arrested.
by Associated Pretty

PTTrsBURo. May b-Mors charges OF en-
bex.lsment have been made against members OF tho
order, Of solop. b. +. Beatty. tho ex-suprems
secretary. and Y. Over. sx-chairman OF the su-
,as embsIIisment Of nearly 1900 Ct tho soeistys
funds.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

You Read TIC Evening World !
NO You Read The sunday Woridf
The evening world., 1894-05-05

blood. Delicious. Sc glass a. all soda fountains.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Frye's Army win Have % Tramp.

By Associated fressJ
INDIANAPOLIS. May b-0en. Fryp
announce his army will start Sun
day on foot for Dayton or Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

lnlS neiu may pc reuuceu someWhat
Banquet, Lowlander and Bassetlaw
may be classed as doubtful, though as
yet there has been no whispers that
they would not start,
First on the list is Leigh & Roses can
didate Clifford, a four-year-old brown
colt by Bramble, out of Duchess Cliff
tage ovei the others. He LAS been racing
and that fits a horse better than any,
thing else. Clifford's best race this year
was at Memphis, where he met and de.
year he started in twenty-four races
winning eighteen times. was second
once and third four times. He made
Hawthorne Park last Fall, and beat
other good ones. He has speed, but
there "a a doubt about his gameness-
Derby at Chicago. say he quit. Never.
his Journey aud the change Of ciimAse
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-03

| Lot Comforts worth 81 Is, at Use
| Lot fine Comforts, worth 81 so, at 81 rs
10 Pieces Jeans, worth soc, at SOC
Is Pieces Jeans. worth 30c, at l5c
10 Pieces Jeans, Gob) at Sc
Mems fine Suits, worth SIS 90, for $S 90
Mems fine Suits worth S12 90, for IS so
Boys Suits for soc
Boys 80 SO Suits for 81 SO
Knee Pants for zoe
Knee Pants for 15c
25 Pieces Cotton Flannel, worth 124c, for 7c
Is Pieces Cotton Flannel, worth 7ac, for Sc
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-03
Wednesday,
November I


moh Museum Mve horse Fair and EQUINE embracing $50 the Fl
country. -Four rHns Cas-1N People
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-03
All America Talk.

~ See the UneGualled Free Street Pa
"a rade See the vast City Of Tents
~ Then decide whether or not you
a" wish to see the Performances
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-03

Lot Boys and Mems Suspenders for lOc
Lot Wortsed, worth 20c for Sc
Fine asst of Henrietta Cloth, worth &c., for 35c
Fine asst of Serge Dress Goods, worth zoe
n4g=A Also an elegant line of
ne" Ladies Trimmed Hats
Rusching, worth 15c per yard, at SC
600 Ladies' Handkerchief at SC
Assortment of Kid Gloves soc
Corsets worth 5Oc, for 25c
Corsets worth 75c, for Soc
Sea Island Domestic at 4c Yd
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-03

Ginghum, worth 75c, for 4sc
bingham, worth 1Oc, for 74c Y
Indigo blue Calico, worth &c, for . &c Y
Satteens worth 12sc, at l-2c
rs Pairs Blankets, worth 81 %, at 81 5
20 Pairs Blankets, worth 81 co. at 81 l
80 Pairs Blankets, worth 81 SO, at So
Mems and Ladies' Hose worth l0c at
B-AIso have an elegant line of walk
70 ing Jackets for Ladies, Misses
~ and Children for half price.
Mems and Boys Working Shirts at u
Wool Shirts, worth 81 SO, at e
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-03

Most complete geological collection in the world Free daily Page
Splendor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-02
SpOiied a Clever Scheme.

A Philadelphia brides anxiety concern
ing her husband spoiled his clever
scheme for deceiving their fellow travel
ers. The Record notes that there We're
half a score of friends on the platform
who had come to say goodbye. A few
grains of rice dropped from the young
mans hat brim as he entered the parlor
car He carefully escorted his fair part
ner to a seat All the other passengers
smiled indulgently and looked interested:
Then the young man extended his hand hand
to the young woman and said III very
loud voice and with the most common
place formality: well, Miss Blank,
the train is about to pull out. wish
you very pleasant journey" And dot
fling his soft hat, he hurriedly left the car.
The passengers looked disappointed; the
young woman looked nervous. by and
by she called the porter and whispered TO
him. The porter nodded his head and
passed to the rear of the car. lie came
back in a moment and said in a voice
that was audible to every one in the car:
You're all right, ma'am He's III &c
smokin' Commandment" Everybody
snckered and the bride blushed prettNy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-02
Science and Soap Bubbles.

Why is it that the colors of soap bub-
BILE change as the film gradually alters in
thickness? Another cause of color is here
involved-that of interference If a stone
be thrown into a smooth pond a circular
wave is produced. gradually widening to-
ward the edge of the pond; if a second
stone be thrown into the pond a second
wave will be produced, which will infiu-
ence the first.
If the stones are dropped in simultane-
ously at the same spot the waves will
just be doubled in height; and if the sec
ond stone be thrown in exactly a wave
length behind the first the same effect
will be observed. If, however, the second
stone be thrown into the water exactly
half of wave length behind the first the
motion of the wave will be destroyed.
Similarly with light: when light i'm,
pinges on the soap bubble part of it is
reflected from the exterior surface, and
part enters the film and is reflected from
the interior surface.
This latter portion traverses the water
medium between the two surfaces twice,
and is therefore kept behind the first re-
fected ray. The two sets of waves inter
fere with each other, and produce a col
ored light instead of white light. Other
waves. again. may destroy each other
and eXtingulsh the light.
Some of the constituent cOlOrs of the
impinging white light-formed by their
passing through the flm-interfere so as
to destroy each other. while others re-
main unaffected. AS the film diminishes
in thickness the colors must necessarily
vary.
In this way is accounted for the marvel
Gus variety of beauty and colors in the
soap bubble. irridescence of oil upon wa
ter, tempered with the gaudiness of some
insects wingS.-LOngmans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-02
On the Safe Side.

Eyeryt ody knows this is good place TO be
but everybody does not take measures TO be
there An efficient preventive places US on the
safe side of incipient disease, and there is no
one more reliable than Hostetters Stoma oh
Bitters in cases where the Kidneys are inactive,
which is but the preliminary to various de-
structive maladies, which disregarded have q
fatal termination. Brights disease, diabetes,
dropsy odema, are but the outgrowths Of neg
lected inaction of the kidneys and bladder
They should be check ID at the outset with the
Bitters, which will prevent their progress by
arousing the reanl organs to activity, and thus
place those who resort to this saving medicine
on the safe side. This preventative Of safety
also conQuers constipation, liver complaint
malarial fever, nervousness and dyspepsia.