davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-24
NEW YELLOWSTONE GEYSER,
suddenly Appears and ScnIds n st.
Louis Tourist.
tRy Associated Press

MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS. VEL
LOWSTONE PARK, Aug. ~ While a
number of tourists were yesterday view.
ing the buck sand basin, which is a
they were startled by rumbling noise,
which lasted only a few minutes, when
a new geyser broke forth within nifty
feet Of them, the water being thrown
The water gradually formed into a
column and was raised fully l50 feet
above the earth. 1t played for three
son, OF St Louis. was badly scHlded,
The evening world., 1894-08-24
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED,
Plan to Provide for Cincinnatrs
Idle Army.
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, Aug. GA novel yet
promising plan to help the unemployed
of this city is being engineered by sew
eral prominent persons. They propose
to raise $4,000 by subscription. and then
to secure several of the big hills about
the city and grade them down. The
macadam, sanu and gravel will be for
added to the original amount. The
Mayor and Board Of Public Affairs re-
gard the plan as perfectly feaaible.
Just at present there are more I'M
employed in this city than ever before,
and the outlook for the Fall and Winter
Is far from reassuring. A movement Is
also on foot to have special session
authorizing cities to issue bonds for
work on public improvements, so thai
the unemployed may have work.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
BARTLETT WANTS TO KNOW.
The Judge Cannot See why an
Award should lie Increased.

Justice Bartlett. in a decision handed
down in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
this morning, put a very lively flea into
the ear of James McMahon. Edwin Lud-
lam and James @. Gay. Commissioners
to award damages on Parcel No. l29,
abuttinR property on the Lexington ave-
nue. division Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad.
On March Is the Commissioners re-
ported making an award of $3.50. The re-
port was sent back as inadequate. The
Commissioners then made the award
$500, claiming that they had made a
mistake by misapplying the law.
Justice Bartlett to-day sends the re-
port back again, and very decidedly
cation was.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
ABE BUZzARD ACQUITTED.
The Outlaw Freed on One Charge
and Rearrested ON Another.

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. 2i.--Abe Buz-
card. the leader of the Welsh Mountain
outlaws. who has spent twenty of his
forty-one years of life in Jail. was to-
day acquitted of a charge of robbery.
but was convicted OF receiving stolen
goods.
He was Immediately placed on trial for
felonious entry. after which he will be
tried OF. nineteen other charges Of a
like character.
Great interest Is manifested In the
trial and prominent philanthropists who
had faith In Abc's conversion, are lend
ing him their assistance. Among these
are Mrs. Cadwalader Biddle. of Phila-
delphia, who was present at the trial
and W. II. Mcrreary. also of the same
CITY
The evening world., 1894-08-24
HIS BED SOAKED WITH OIL.
Donley's story of burglars Not
Credited by Camden Police.

CAMDEN. Aug. 24,-The police are in
vestigating the death OF Clarence Donley,
who died. as II was supposed from
injuries received in fire started by
burglars at his Nome, 10 South Flurtn
street. Don.ey die yesterday.
The police believe now that Don.ey set
fire to his own home in order 10 get $500
insurance on his furniture. The Inquest
has not yet been held, and there is still
some mystery surrounding the case.
II Ia known that tine house was set on
fire in six different places. Doney's bed
was soaked with coal oil
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Robbed by His Brother-in-Law.

Robert II. wctherall. Of Il Columbia street
made a charge OF grand larceny against his
brg the,.in-laW john Harlan. twenty-five years old
tn the Essex Market Police Court to-day while
living with Wethersll, Harlan appeared week
aRo With q diamond stud valued ~ tl65 He
plwned the stud. and when arrested by Detec.
lives Hussey and Shalyey, Of the Delaney street
station last night, the ticket for II was found
in his possession, Harlan admitted robbInE his
brother-in-isN and said that he did 50 while In.
tohi eAted. lie was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
OFF ON HER TRIAL TRIP
Cruiser Cincinnati Has Gone Il
Test Her Engines.
Left the Navy-Yard Amid Cheers
Whistles and Statutes.
Expected to Make an Average OF
ID Knots an Hour.

At s O'Clock this morning the stes m
tug Narkecta hauled alongside of the
new homemade United States cruiser
Cincinnati and towed her out of the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard to the East
River. A few minutes later the big
cruiser started on her trial trip up the
Sound.
Lorg before the hour set for the trip
The evening world., 1894-08-24
STRIKERS IN A RIOT.
sInvs Attack CoIored Coke Workers
and shots Were EXCHANGED.
(By Associated Pres.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa, Aug. "a
slav coke strikers, while on their way
home from the sco,tdale meeting, were
given a warm reception last evening
while coming through West Overton,
one Of them Tired of a pistol and tina I
started regular pitched battle with
the colored men at the plant.
Several hundred shots were exchanged
but the only person hit was a Slay who
had TO be hauled home and 1t is ex-
pecsed will die. II Is said he was shot
by one of his companions.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Accused OF TiII-Tnpping.

Thomas Flynn, tweny.one years old. OF :si
West Thirtieth street, and John Brown, aged
nineteen, OF SB Ninth avenue, were held for
trial In forkville Court to-day. IL is alleged
that they entsred the delicAtessen store OF
Mrs. Rose FTlck at is3 Columbus avenue, yes
terday, and that while one claimed her atten-
tion the other tapped the TIM and obtained
several dollars
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Typos settle Dim.uItIcx,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 2t--The Committees OF
Conference on Amslpamstion Of the International
Typographical Union. and the International Print.
ing Pressmens Union, have settled the differences
o. t9e two organizations The latter, orsanika-
Union about four years ago aCrOunt OF diner
ences then existing between them The nav
agreement inclUdes an alliance. offensive and de.
fenBHe. In regard-to the strike law bstN cen the
two unions; allied printing trade cqunciis IA
avery city Anc town In the United States and
Canada and i0Lnl union label. :.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Hay County Miner. Dat AEa,n,
tBy Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Mo, AuG. e..--All the GOAL mpsrg
In Ray County are again out on strike. demand.
ing cents per bushsl for mining. The men
went to work Monday at } &c. per bushel under
a, contract holding good until May 1895. but have
been persuaded TO come out again and demand 4
cents. The operators have given notice Of with.
drawal OF all propositions looking to settlement
OF the strike 'r' 80
The evening world., 1894-08-24
BIumenthnI & Hacker Assign.

Joseph Hacker and Elias Blumenthai (Blumss-
thai Hacker. dealers in mems Furnishing
goods at 1870 Fulton street. assigned to-day y
John $, Collins, with preferences to JosssA
Blumenthal for rent due
The evening world., 1894-08-24
Couldn't Agree on Wages,
(By Associated Press)

PITTsBURG. Aug. 2L-Ths conferences OF thu
manutart Irsrs and window glass workers to set
tie upon wage scale adjourned without akres-
OF the conference
The evening world., 1894-08-24
WHAT ARE JERss4 slxes ,

Xix surprisingly good smokers for only ~ esptA
You want the best money can buy therefore DON I
be imposed upon. but inAlst on Eestlnt jersey
Sizes Of your dealer. Il aor sale everywhere,
-. af.snAaNN..
The evening world., 1894-08-24
t;ensrai Deficiency Bill sirn.d


p - 10y Associated PrsssD
WARRINGTON. Aug. 24.-The Presi-
dent to-day signed the General Def
cheney Appropriation bill. the last of the
appropriation bills OF the session.
The evening world., 1894-08-24
MILLS MAY SOON START.
Some New Bedford Operators Will
ing 10 Go to Work.
CBy Associated Press. }


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. an
is definitely stated this afternoon that
the Bennett and Columbia mills will at
tempt to start up Monday under the re-
duction.
The operatives were notified to-day
when they were paid off and asked 10
come in.
Some of them told the officials they
would, but later they said they wouiu
go back only at the old wages.
Four Years for Stealing "a Truck
Hugh Hyde, twenty-five years old, living at I"
Charlton street pleaded guilty OF grand larceny
in the second degree before Recorder smyth 70
day and was sentenced to four years In stats
Prison. ON June 10 he stole q truck containi-s
ten barrels OF potatoes and drove on.
wholesome tonic and appetizer, WIZ
haus Caiisaya iortiheL lSj Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-08-24

SstSId sss-s see! s.' sa NC %s'' Shore
, 1894-07-21
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CIR ok STATION.

New York, July l8th-London news states
that in the House Of Commons yesterday
Sir John Lubbock moved the rejection Of
the Budget Bill. On the motion being put to
the vote it was lost Ivy 283 to 263, subsequent
ly tile Bill was read a third time and passed
amidst much cheering.
In the House of Lords a motion was in
troduced by Lord Salisbury for the second
reading of the Alien PauperS' Bill. Lord
Rosebery, however. opposed the motion,
stating that such a measure should be moved
by the Government, unless it were considered
to be more urgent now than when Lord
Salisbury was in Office, when no action on
the subject was taken. After some further
discussion Lord Salisbury's motion for the
second reading was adopted by 4 vote OF SO to
81.
A circular has been issued by the Local
Government Board in which a warning is
offered against Cholera.
A the Royal Ulster Club regatta yesterday
the race for the Commodore's Cup was run in a
brisk breeze, the Vigilant with rails under
leading by six minutes, but when three quar-
ters Of the course was covered the Bltannla
withdrew, having broken her gait, the iron
falling on captain Carter head cutting him
rather severely.
The Times, Daily News, and the Standard,
in editorials, express the opinion that the
Vigilant has earned a victory.
Paris news announces the death OF M.
Charles de Lisle Leconte, a Member Of the
French Academy.
, 1894-07-21

story, (among the well-imagioed rather than
the true, probably Of IL hoaxer being pretty
badly bitten On board a British ship of war,
lying, let US say, at Portsmouth, there came
an old gentleman who asked to see the Cap
tain. The captain was not aboard. Could
the old gentleman see over the ship Yes,
certainly, replied the sprightIy young mid
shipnan who had received him, and off the
pair started to inspect all the wonders Of a
modern man-of-War. To each novel object
our lively MILDLY assigned the most ridicu.
lous uses, and encouraged by the old gentle
mans simple "indeed!' after every eXplana-
ton, piled on the colouring thicker and
thicker as he proceeded. At last the old
gentleman, having seen everything, prepared
to take his leave, and, turning to the other,
SAID, Il thank you very much, young gentle
man, for your kindness and for all the valua-
bic information you have given me. May |
ask you, on your Captains return, to hand
him my card ~ With which the old gentle
man very politely took leave, and the young
one was left to ponder the card. 1t was an
innocent enough looking piece of pasteboard;
but an onlooker might have seen in our
hero's countenance strong marks Of a sudden
inward collapse, as he read on it the name
Of the First Lord of the Admiralty.
, 1894-07-21
CHRIsTIANsTED.

July 18th-per schnr. ''Ocean Traveller"
from st. Thomas-Rosa Clendinen, Sarah
Brown, Chlistiana Jackson and child Lilly
jackson, Maria Delvalle, Jane Francis, Salomi
Holmes, School Inspector John T.. Quin, Mfry
Ludwig, Ann Eliza Hendricks and daughter
Augustine George, Mrs. PaulSen. R. James.
July l9th-per schnr. Ocean Traveller"
for st. Thomas-Alfred Vgoard, Chariot
Walcott & child. WIN. Pentheny, d.. Jameson,
I. A. Thr@n with wife and child Eva, Miss
NJ. Johansen, Revd. Roberts.
July 2Oth-per sloop bessie for st.
Thomas-Joseph Jones.
July 70th-por schnr. Ocean Traveller
from St. Thomas-Judge Maxen, Patrick
Patrick, j. H. Moron, Josephine Gibbs,
Maria Williams and child Cyntia, Lieutenant
g.. E. r. van Deurs and wife Tn. van Deurs,
Helena Dogberty, Joseph V. Francis, Slegfred
Lass0e, d. Jameson, Peter Penthcny William
Pentheny.
FREDERIKsTED, July goth.
The S. s. "Adria' arrived here OH the 10th
inst from Halifax via ST. Thomos unloaded
500 pkgS. and left for Puerto Rico via st.
Thomas NEXT day.
July 16th-per s. 8. "Adria' from st.
Thomas-Miss Margreth Vlaun, Consul +.
Aubeck.
July 18th-pel sloop--from St. Johns
-Hilda Johannes, Louisa Prince.
July l7th-per =. s. "Adria' for St. Thorn
as-Rev. h. ]. E. Scott, Consul P. Auheck.
July l9th-per schnr. 'pqgmar" for St.
Thomas-Mrs II. b.. StubSS, Miss j. b.
Finlay, Jane Cornelius.
, 1894-07-21

We understand that a Cricket match, to be
played on the pasture at q rospsrlty, near
FrederikSted, on Wednesdays next, the 25tl
inst has been arranged between elevens from
the two towns.
, 1894-07-21

We have been requested to state that
there will be Divine Service in the Danish
Lutheran Church on Sunday at the usual
L-our.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

Two YEARS ago, the Republicans
pointed with pride to the fact that,
while one in seven of the popula-
ton of London were paupers, only
1000 in New York city were de-
pendent on charity. That was two
years ago, and since that time the
Democratic party has been in power.
Lawrence World.
Pointing with pride has become a
stale gag. Come down to the pres
ent condition of labor. We are
living and doing business under the
wonderful Mckinley law-an aver
age higher duty than at any other
period in the life of the nation.
Just about in ratio with the increased
import duties have the wages OF
workmen declined. The shOp-keep-
ers of New England have dictated
the policy of the nation--fnancial
and commercial-sO long, and
cuckoo statesmen have for an equal
length of time servilely done their
bidding, that now, labor--mechan-
ical and agricultural--lies helpless
before the shop-keepers. Continue
for another thirty years the policy
followed for the last thirty years,
and the poor and paupers of New
York city, and other cities, will
discount those of London. 1t is a
law of nature that like causes in
variably produce like results. Our
statesmen of the Sherman type are
looking for results. Results are
materializing in rapidly-increasiHg
poverty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

NEARLY every pointless scribbler
in the land is abusing Gov. Tillman,
of South Carolina, for calling out
the militia to assist him in enforcing
the laws. He had to deal with
force of nullifiers, and was driven to
the final resort in the condition that
confronted him. Gov. Tillman is
with the people in their demands for
a redress of the wrongs inflicted
upon them by class legislatiod, hence
the abuse heaped upon him by
host of venal editors. A like in
famous spirit has ruled them in their
dealings with Pennoyer, of Oregon;
Waite, of Colorado E; Lewelling, of
Kansas, or wherever the executive
has had to deal with the anarchists
given fold in the old parties, and by
which they are urged and couuselled
to resist the laws, so that these ed
itorial ghouls may, if possible, bring
discredit upon Populist administra-
tions by system of mendacious
lying.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

Col. NORTON, of the Chicago Sen
tinel, sends us copy of his little
financial educator, entitled "Ten
Men of Money Island" the price Of
which is only tents. He is sending
the book (for short time only and
the monthly Sentinel (price, fifty
cents, a year tor 10 cents. Thus
you get 60 cents worth for 10 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
and libertine is no better than a
prostitute. If libertines can hold
Office, why not prostitutes ?

The school fund scandal is only
one more added to the already long
Poplist list. Search the pages of
history, and you will find few in
stances of greater incompetency and
viciousness than is now aggregated
at the state capital.-The Lawrence
World.
Well, Brother Brady, there are
some instances in history--in Kan
sas history, and not so far in the
past as to be forgotten-Repub!ican
history, too-that show vicious
ness for which it would be hard, in
deed, to find parallel-and if ever
Republican history does not lie,
there hangs, in connection with that
crime, a cloud over the holy city of
Lawrence. In the vaults of the
state house at Topeka there rests,
and have rested for years, and, on
account of Republican villainy and
stupidity, will continue to rest there
for generations to come, $l26, 0UO of
worthless school bonds, purchased
by an immaculate Republican ad-
ministration. The $1,000 in ques-
ton are not lost; they are now in
litigation, with everything in favor
of their legality. The World ap-
pears to have forgotten, or to entire
ly ignore, the history of Secretary
Robinson, Sam Lappin, j. E. Hayes
and other Republican officials in
years long gone, and the more re-
cent Humphreys, Higginses and
Hoveys. The cowardly lie is the
lowest type of lie, and the cowardly
lie is to tell only half the truth.
The above from the World does not
tell even that much. The World
will soon be on the same plane with
the Topeka Capital for venality.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

PUBLIC BE DAMNED.
Our readers will recall that the
"late lamented" Vanderbilt remark
ed, on certain occasion, "the pub
lie be damned" Recently, Mr..
Huntington, another railroad mag
nate, used words that convey sim
liar impression. Mr.. Huntington is
probably church member, and,
therefore, does not use "cuss
Words" but he is very emphatic in
announcing that the owning and
operating of railways is private
affair, and nobody's business but
the company's. Well, that is one
side, but there is another side,
which escaped Mr.. Huntington's
attention. People have to use rail-
roads. We say "use," for people
can't all walk, like Coxey's army,
and people want things carried back
and forth, and in this respect they
are like Coxey's army. The farmer
wants his corn carried to market,
and the merchant who supplies the
farmer with groceries wants goods
carried and these wants will con-
tinue on until all the people get
down to the level of Coxey's.
Now, if railroad companies water
stock, the people pay freights in
higher dividends. If railroad COM
panies bond their roads for European
capital, and shove the capital down
into their breeches pockets, the peo-
pie have to pay the interest, and,
finally, the principal, in higher
freights.
Populist people don't like to pay
any higher freights than are justi-
fed in honest operation of roads,
and they have the cheek to insist on
lower treights and honest operation.
Mr.. Huntington must have aimed
his talk at Republicans, for if he in
cluded Popuists, it won't go. Pop
ulists don't care whether the rail-
road magnates use "cuss words" or
not they are for lower freight
rates, and will make it their business
to obtain them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

ed to q "hrSt-ClaS6" SCanual, al
clean people have been shocked q
the developments of the BreckeI
ridge breach-of-promise trial, still
there is so much room for whelesom
thinking that it may lead to bette
state of society and a higher stand
ard of morals for public men.
One of the questions NATURAL,
suggested is whether or not a ma
who strays from the paths of virtu
is better than woman who doe
the same.
Breckenridge is kind of leade
in the Democratic party, and ha
been congressman for years. III
said on the witness stand that he i
man of passion and Miss Pollard
woman of passion. They met, ant
then followed long career of licen
tiousness. In any case, is the mai
better than the woman ? We sa.
nay!
Breckenridge violated his MARI
age vows, dragged the Office o
congressman in the mire of unchast
ity and disgraced his family.
The woman stood alone. Sh'
neither made or marred any but her
self, and yet, if she were eligible tt
the office of congressman, woul(
people vote for her? Verify, nay
II Mics Pollard were to appear il
public as a candidate for any Office
she would be rotten-egged or stoned
and that, too, by the Breckenridge
class of men yet, the same class o
men would vote for Breckenridge
and even lionize him.
Why this difference Is man
however vile, demi-god-and The
more vile, the mole god? Do WI
not exalt beastliness in men, and, TO
the same fault, cast women down t.
hell ?
But, suppose we have one code o
morals, and the Breckenridge mel
would be good enough for congress
| Miss Pollard would also be goo'
enough-and then what WOul'
congress be composed of men ant
women fit to make laws for a civil
lied and christian people? Nay
verify
But, is congress of Brecken
ridges better than a congress Q
both Breckenridges and Pollards
Verify, nay! Still, the tendency i
in the direction of congress Q
Breckenridges ; or, in other words
bad morals are not a bar to Office
A president of the United State
at one time had mistress and lille
gitimate children, but his characte
was not blackened in the eyes {
partisan voters.
In time, all things are tested
The man of loose chastity is ma
j &C looao nolitics nine cases ont {
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

HAVE you ever seen a copy OF
Thornton's Monitor, published at
St. Louis, Mo-? 1t isn't very big
neither is bees "stinger, but it
goes clear through the hide and
touches the quick" Bro. Thorn
ton is offering his paper for 10 cents
till after the weekly, too,
remember. Don't forget to direct
your letter to Thornton's Monitor,
as there are two Monitors in ST..
Louis.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

WHEN Republicans nave exhausted
their stock of lies about the Wilson
bill (if they ever dog, and tell the
truth (if they ever willy, they will
tell us that there is on most duti-
able articles but few cents differ
ence between the Wilson and Nc
Kinley bills, and that the senseless
iangle in congress is for the pur-
pose of holding the party jays in
line.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

IT is reported that Cleveland killed
a bear down in North Carolina We
doubt it, but we are pretty certain
that he killed large-sized political
party, using Wall street Calling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

No compromise +! Stand firm !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-11
BULLETS Fly AT CAMILLA.
William NJ. Swinden Killed and Mar
shal Watkins Wounded.

Macon, Ga. Oct. 1O.-A special to the
Telegraph from Camilla, Ga, says Last
night about 1880 o'clock the quiet of the
city was disturbed by the firing of pis-
tol shots on Main street. After the fir
ing it was found that B. B. Watkins. the
town marshal, and William NJ. Swim
dell were the parties engaged in the
shooting. Six shots were fred by each par
ty. MIR. Swinden was instantly killed, he
being shot in five or six places in the body
and terribly shot in the head He brea thed
his last few minutes after the firing had
ceased. Mr.. Watkins, the marshal was
seriously shot, his leg bone, a few inches
above the ankle, being broken by one of
the shots. There had been bad feeling
between the men for months and trouble
was feared when they should meet, as
both were determined men The bodv
of Mr.. Swindell will be buried tomorrow.
Mr. watkins leg, in all probability, will
have to be amputated."