davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-12
N T R 5,

REMEMBER THIS FACT: 1T is not
what you do for your child which helps
him. but what you encourage him to do
for himself" Rend this Formidable array.
Washington, Greeley. Goethe, Schiller.
Carlyle, Emerson. Ru-lin. John Wesley,
Victor Hugo. George Herbert. Cowper,
st. Augustin. CONVEY. Currau md Napo-
leon. These SONS admit that to the train
ing and equipment received from their
mothers they owed their wonderful sue
cess. Each one OF these great men land
the list might be indefinitely LENGTH
ened) has left in evidence the fact that
the MOTHER INFLUENCE wns strong
est in the fl rmn.ion If the individual
who afterwards stood forth pre-eminent
among his fellows.
No idle dreamers thev-not men noted
merely as well-bred and polished. but
that have shaken empires. over.
turned fal.e religious creeds and stimu-
lated the thought of the best men of the
times in which they lived. They repre-
sent the glorious achievements Of
MOTHERS. But. say some. how can .
Mother give attention to the education Of
her children amid a multitude OF house.
hold cares and duties?
John Wesley's Mother is n standing rev
buke TO such as make this excuse Mrs.
Wesley was the Mother of 10 children. and
yet even after her SONS had left home and
entered college she continued to guide
them by iudicious and thoughtful advice.
No beQueuthal OF fortune, however
princely, can compensate for tho neglect
of education.
Education will prove the Drowning
Glory of your child's life. By means Of
it he brings money TO his purse, happi-
ness to his loved ones and honor to him.
self. In this connection 1t is that We
suggest to MOTHERS and strongly urge
the Importance of the ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA in the home. The educa-
ton which this great work supplies 10
needed in the home life. that parents may
learn how to wisely care for. intelligently
train and inspire their children to become
noble men and women. The rs volumes
of this great work constitute a library 50
complete that by its use no Mother can
fail to supplement the teaching her chill
-l - A. 1919
and nobler education that every child
should receive-the education of the nome
circle.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
SUIT FOR S5OO.OOo.
Manhattan Trust Co. and Amos
T. French Defendants.
Fraud Alleged in the Pacific Short
Line Deal.
Stocks and Bonds Said to Have
Been Illegally Hypothccatcd.


Suit was begun in the United States
Circuit Court This morninp on hab,I, ~
ca.,as +, w e,' VI
'ordoh H. Bahgeron n charles Bruen,
Of Sioux city. Ia, against the Manhat-
tan Trust cnmn,nv NJ this c,,y ori
49, ~ s.. ~ ="
amos l. FRENCH. as an indiViduel and
az an executor of the will of his father.
rr.,ci, n r,,noh Ca r,aa,ar s.nn COO
'anoi v. rtthch' 10 recover S,Vo'V''
IL Is alleged TINS sum was fr|audulently
hypothecated.
M.ssrs Dor,,, Nora,, r,uar, -
, 'on''' "ci'ean' r'h"hru II
Gedney and George X. Blanchard are
also conce ned with the defendants In
the action.
rnI, ."'
TINS suit, with accompanying charges
OF fraud, dishonesty and ccnspiracv ,c
dorr,ua yrou, ,u, 49, ,.
h''"' o"t VI 'hf proJec'' purify
executed by the defendants, to build a
railroad. to be called the pacific sbo,,
lin. frnn co,,,.,a, w., 49, ,,a
Wv OoN''s,o"' N'p' on 'he MIS-
X city. a distance Of 80 miles.
Francis o. French. his son, Amos r
French, Donald Mclean. T.. r. Gedney
ana George X. Blanchard. to carry GU
the scheme, formed as the Wyoming
Pacific Improvement Company. with 4
hominal capital of s3.0yD.Op0. The public
was invited to subscribe for stock fol
building the first section Of the roat
N''' W - sN'illr - liz !
was proposed to have syndicate of cap
itahsts construct the remainder.
lhe plalntiifs say they were amOng
about fifty persons who subscribed ana
PAID Si6i, I07.Sj to build the first section
The Manhattan Trust Company was
financial agent for the improvement
ana railways companies. and all stock
issued was delivered to the Trust Com.
pnny, and the voting power controlled
ny FRANCIS q. French, 1t is alleged, wilt
elected trustees and directors.
1t Is further alleged that in 1890, with
the ,~connivance of French, all Of tn,
bonds Issued or to be issued to the i'm,
proNeInent by the Nebraska
and Western Railway Company wer,
hypothecated with the Manhattan True'
Company to secure n loan TO the i'm,
proVement company of 1000. 900. After
wards. II is charged, all the stock of IN.
railway company and the stock of tn,
Improvement company were hypothe,
Gated with the Trust Company to secur,
an additional loan of $500, go.
The plaintiffs and those who sub.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
BOUND BACK FOR TRIAL.
CONeyites, Captured ut Yakima
Sent to seattle,

SPOKANE, Wash. May 12.-Three
hundred Coxeyites surrounded the
Northern Pacific Deuot for an hour yes
terday and howled themselves hoarse.
y special train, with two box cars and n
passenger Coacl, filled with sixty Puget
Sound lnhustrials under arrest. had
pulled from Yakima, and orders had been
Received from Judge fianford Ia take
III" lnhustrials back to Seattle for trial.
Tn" train stood At the depot for an hour.
whl" four passenger coaches We're being
secured.
In the box cars the men were busy
whiting airhClts. and outside the high
board fence were the Leaders CrunSclling
peace 70 tn" m-n in the cars and making
incrnIiary u~tieraECcS with the next
breath. ON IN" cars and guarding en-
frances Of the depot were TWENTY-FIVE
deputy marshals with Wlnch"sters.
When -four extra coaches had been
coupled on. the train went west at a
thirty-miln rate. tn" purpose Of haul
Ing til" mon here. 30 miles east Of va
kama, only to take them back to the
west, Is II mystery.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
CLIFFORD IN I'll 3d..
Spectators Disappointed by the
Slow Work Of the Favorite.
Eased Up by Martin in the Last
Quarter Mile.
Henry Of Navarro aud Ajax Show
Fast Moves.

GRANESEND, L. J.. May 1.-THE
sun ros" on a perfect morning here and
trainers had their charges out early. In
anticipation that several Of the crack
Handicap horses would be- sent
along at n fast clip to-day, a
larg" GROVE came down in the early
trains. BY 10 o'clock nearly 60 per.
sons We're present, and there was very
nh" work done that escaped them.
Henry Of Navarro was the first Han
dicnp candidate to get the crowd talk
Ing. He was brought out shortly after
3 O'Clock. and after a preliminary warm
mp was fixed up for his trial.
He started Of at "A clipping pace. The
watches clicked the first furlong in
Ol2 l-2, the quarter in O.2j. the third fur
long in O.37 IL, and the half in O49 "a.
Five f~nrlongs were covered In LOG l-2,
six furlongs In Lie. seven-eighths in
l.29 l-2. the mile in ~ l-2, nine fur
longs In l.j6 IL. the fun distance in
2.O9 l-2.
The colt appeared to pun up the
least BIT tired, but It was grand work
for tn" thre"-year-Old. and Byron Me.
: 'lrlland expressed himself as much
pleased.
After that trial n few common. ordl.
nary horses, who have not the glamour
OF n handicap surrounding them. came
out n did their little acts.
Mary stone and Roller went n mile II
~, Emin Bey covered the distance ii
l.45 and Figaro likewise Ia.
Slrocco left "A streak of smoke behint
him as he burned up threo-quarters ir
liz -: Adhie went the same distance
In l6 "a. The first half in O.i9 "a.
Copyright .gallOped n mile and three.
quarters and breezed six furlongs.
4 n ~. "a al NAFal,- H.. n
eighths in l.0i.
Tom Rogers covered n mile in 1.5O.
CO.. ltuppert's t~wo-year-old Gotham
by lr3nsides. out Of Trade Wind, set the
Inc quarter was run in Oh "a. and tn,
threr furlongs in 0.35 "a. The colt had
about 10 pounds up.
ne crowd then began to guess how
fast Counter Tenor must be. Tor II 10
Shii that he can beat the %Iroquois colt
Glitford wns the next Handicap can.
around the track once. and then brpezeI
MIN through the stretch a quarter I'm
~; Ihen ne colt was taken into the
FOR his trial. Martin walked him TO the
head of the stretch and broke from the
quarter pole. "
There was a dead silence, ana n hun
the colt flashed by the red ana white
marx; The first furlong was covered I'm
Us, me quartersin OBS l2 three furlongs
furlongs in l.G -. NV
IL vas plain then that Martin was moi
sending the colt along. The crowd was
uisappolntrd The six-furlong mark
anu the mile In l.43 IL. Nine furlongs
we're covered In La and the fun dis.
lance In FL -. Martin eased the coli
through the last quarter.
The crowd, which had heen exnoo.,o
something phenomenal. was plainly dis,
appointed. The work was certainly no,
satisfactory, though II was apparently
done very nicely.
LII l-2. " "'o"sS Ut
The evening world., 1894-05-12


nr Tar'l
;'o'htaH1 '''''''''''''''I ''''' '"'..'' NI'f'''
r,it'ns" '"'''' ''''''''.' imss ."''' H.,
iIap,y .s %ay,r,. iS| IS,, n
iierali ,.','',. irp Esa.6
Tbo ,hs.rc. 90 t.o-o ,.,.,,, o,,h, .,
ne aoStI'G OF 80 h'''1E WiEn' 10
1i,,rli",r I1,y rrb.' d ,'',I g, r, "rr
~ ~" ' va" ~. ''' ~'Di
'.' '' -
"'rl"' ,,.,,,,III, ,'m' ~ ,,',,.i ny.r 20, ".'
,.,,'"l I'iN 'i'.t' 's'tn i'',a
~, iI,i,',! ,''H '..i. ~ iiW,s nWWi
!" ~ ,',, d s ,, n''''''"' ""'
y:,,.nI T." hos wnu h1y. n, lave r,r ,hc
~ uigity T., s,.s,i1I ,nar ~, I i',N W." "tm
'4TE, ..,t.,, r,,u r,,,ro ,.m ,,,.r,
n' ,n',n, ~ n1n.'n h',ur" M'' Tt,r,o
WIZ ~, Juis"S AM pinS'Is, ,''ta> inri'
Hill ~" ihdh'IN wy am Stht" nI'.I'i-'
Enr''lnrn ~ t'ii'S, hhi p',tr ln,,'T,l
nIE .nii'''''S' d" J"''"'''' "''o '"' nv
iiS, n"t1s
+ ring Is a sight to behold on days
IKE nus. us centre seems u" u" ialrlS
htlinE WIN n Dnpili.g sea 81 htliS'
MN THE" hIo"tli me 'ut' IRE t"e
.,Sn h,hhtsS' l"ii'E d'iu'' u, 10y At
81 tIt'nnl,hs -
anu Mh.h IN" rae" ~ beng run, "
one only has VIII enough to turn n
uuii,whh, 'mrui ~ ~ "m',stn ~ M"n,tii ~.
a"tm ten tho,Snh! n'rSnn4. iHrg'ttul OF
and ianrt fs,nr" I%u.mEFttns ",,ss
hnI jg,heEI nrioI' ln"'n. MIR races
.vun.r..mc. ah,,t, n,S '"S , nn ~
Mating in a way mat wy5sniii pif, The
so an, ,ns'a,'S Ti 'n3mshmi M.
~ Sl'",s u niusn; !" painter
W, n,., ."V wa,i LIIhnS,rr ms ni'tmrs 10 Il
The evening world., 1894-05-12
NEW STATUE OF COLUMBUS.
To lie Unveiled by VIce-PrcsIdcnt
stevenson In the Park To-day.

The Sunol statue of Columbus. which
stands at the southwest corner OF the
Mall in Central Park. opposite the statue
of Shakespeare, Will be unveiled his af-
ternoon. An elaborate programme of ex-
ercises has been arranged. and Includes
an Grafton by Chauncey NJ. Depew, n
letter from the Duke de VeraEua. which
Cornelius Vanderbilt will read: an ad-
dress by Baron de Fava, Italian Ambas-
sndOr to the United States: n poem by
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. and an address by
Senor T.. de Mnrugua, Spanish Minister to
the United States.
The Committee Of arrangements is com
posed Of Gen. James Grant wilson, Cor
ne.ius Vanderbilt. Henry G.. Marquani.
William Waldorf Aston. w. II. Grace,
Charles +. Cox.
The features of the exercises Is q speech
by Nice-President Adlai Stevenson. who
viii unvell the statue. He journeyei to
this city purposely to tai part IN the
affair.
Gen. James Grant Wilson will lie the
presiding officer Of the day. Bishop Pot
ter is to deliver the prayer, and on be-
half of h city Mayor Gilroy viii ac-
c"pt the statue. The ceremonies begin at
3 o'clock.
The statue Is made Of bronze. Is life.
Columbus In Madrid. The pedestal was
designed by Napoleon lie Brun. 1t rep
rrsents Columbus with his right hand up,
lifted and crashing n standard which rests
on n globe. The Genealogical AMI 1910.
Crlphical Society, # which James Gran,
Wilson Is President. raised the fund for
the purchase of the tatue
The evening world., 1894-05-12
WOMAN PILOT INITIATED.
Miss Cailie French the Only One
of Her Sew Thus

By Associated Prcss)
ST. LOUIS, May IA novel proceed
ing at Il special meeting of IIarhor %.
United States Association of Pilots, was
the formal initiation of Miss Callic
French. said to he the only woman
pilot In the country. Headquarters
were crowded with pilots from all parts
of the st. Louis district. 1t was the
iirSt time in the history OF the Organl-
zation that II woman was admitted.
Miss French is twenty-five years old.
and knows the Ohio and mississippi
Rivers thoroughly from Cincinnati to
New Orleans She spent fifteen years
on the river with her father, Capt. c.
.. French, who runs a boat between
Cincinnati and New Orleans.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

There will be no race Tor the Charter Oak
Stakes Of $40. $40 at Charter oak Driving Park
Association this year It Is the first break In
twrlv" years in this historical trltting contest.
and only a lack ~ entries forced tho management
to scratch the event OF the card The other
racrs On the card for the Grand Circuit meeting
are hlling pretty we'll.
There are thirty entries for the Sensation Purse
Of SIS, 900 for PAGERS in 2.O9 or better at the ten
DAYS summer meeting al the EUCalO Driving
Park.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
AFRAID OF CHICAGO BOATS.
Buffalo Board OF Health Wants
Them Guaranteed.

Wy Associated PressS
BCFFALO, May Fit Is probable
that a rigid quarantine against Chica-
go will soon be in force here. The
Board OF Health has sent the following
telegram 10 SUPERINTENDENT Wyman,
of the United States Marine Hospital
staff:
There being danger of an infection
OF sinall-poN by vessels arriving here
with the disease from the infected port
OF Chicago, We ask that the Collector OF
his port be notified not to allow the
entry OF vessels without a clean bill
Service At Chicago"
The police force will be vaccinated
next week.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Tanker Cochran Acquitted.

DENVER, Col, May i2,-wiiliam D. Cochran,
freFident OF the First National Rank Of Delnorte.
tried on the charge Of embeGIling sl4. 900 OF The
banks funds, has been acquitted. The, verdict
VA, rendered In accordance with the instruetiou,
to the Jury. several directors t~estifylns that Cock,
IN used the money with their consent
The evening world., 1894-05-12
fou Read The Evening World I
DO You Hcnd The sunday World?
MRS. EMMETT GOES TO LAW.
Wants II Divorce nnd u Part OF Her
husbands inheritance.

Mrs. Daisy Way Emmett, wife OF Actor
j. X. Emmet. jr.. IL suing her husband
Tor an absolute divorce in the Supreme
court. h has also brought proceed
ihHs In the S~urrogate's Court to re-
cover onc-half the estate Of the elder
l;innet. To which she says she IL en-
Titled by virtue of "A clause in the will.
She and her husband have been sep.
nrated for some time. Emmett SAYS he
only received So, ON from his fathers
estate. but his vii" says the amount was
much larger, and she sues for an ac.
counting.
John 5. Mapes has been appointed a
referee to take testimony in the case,
YOu Rcnd The Evening World
10 SOu nend Tho SuuLux Nx..,J
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Why Be Sick

When n trife win buy the greatest healing IN
v-ntion Of the day. Dr. Sanden'S Electric Belt
is "a complete body battery for seli-:rnatinen' AMI
guaranteed or money refunded. II will cure with
ont medicine. rheumatism, Lnmbago, Sclatlca,
Lame Back, kidney and Liver complaints, Ner-
yous Debility. Weakness, Losses, Drains md
Nil effects OF early indiScr'tlon or eyceSs. 70
weak men II Is the u cRtest possible boon,
a. the mild, soothing electric current is applied
direct Ia the nerve centres, and improvements
are felt from the first hour used. A pocke, edition
OF the celebrated electro medical work, Three
Glasses OF Men. Illustrated, is sent Tree, sealed.
by mail upon application. Every young. middle
aged or old man suffering the slightest weakness
should read 1t. 1t VIII point cut an easy, sure
aud speedy way how TO regain strength
and health when everything else has
iniled. address, DR.. 4. n. sander, =
broadway, New York, Largest EIectric Leit
Manufactures In the World.
Office Hours. 3 to g: sunday, 10 to l..
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Troops e.dcd In Choctnw countr,
nv Associated press)

M~tSKOGEE. l. r. MAY l2-Thes trlke situa-
tIun in the Choctaw Nltton is 50 serious that
Agent Wisdom has wired the Commissioner OF
Indian ATlIrE asking that a company " soldiers
be ordered To Anderson, I T, To keep the peire.
The conduct u the 900 miners VIII have struck
Is threatening.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
The Werner Company,

Publishers of the WORLD EDI-
TON ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA,
1877 Broadway. N. Y. and a volume will
be sent for examination. or call at same
address and examine this elegant library,
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Bear i'm mind that the
World edition is a New, Large
,<
Type Edition, Enlarged and Re.
vised to Date.
Th~e price
to readers of e
WORLD is only $I.98
per volume.

The entire set of % volumes will be de-
livered upon payment of s. down and s5
q month, or We will deliver the first twelve
volumes on payment Of $S down and 10,
cents q day payable monthly thereafter.
and the remaining thirteen volumes will
be delivered on the same terms when the
first twelve are paid for. All charges are
paid by us to any part of the United
States.
Drop O card to
The Democratic advocate., 1894-02-17
LOCAL LAW.

AN ACT to repeal Chapter 423, Laws of
1892, entitled "An Act to Regulate the
Sale and the Granting of License for the
Sale Of Spirituons and Fermented Liquors
in Carroll County, and to re. enact the
same with amendments
The Democratic advocate., 1894-02-17
MILLER'S ITEMS.

Mrs. johanna Garvic, wife of George
Garvic, formerly of this vicinity, now a
resident of Woodberry, died at her late
home last Thursday The remains were
brought here for interment on the Sd
inst, and were conveyed to st. Peters
cemetery, near here, at which church the
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
S. J. Derr. She was aged ~ years, J
months and ! days
The poultry business does not pay very
strong at present.
The ground hog well deserves his title,
for the little fellow ventured out on pre-
dieting exhibition and behold the result
rough weather and lots of it.
Mr.. Eli Myers is still very i'll.
If we did not have the largest porker, |
believe we can boast of having the largest
apple eater.
Clara Redding, of Woodberry, has been
visiting here.
David Hare killed hog recently that
weighed over coo pounds.
DIR. J. T. B. Weaver, of Manchester, is
very i'll and has been for some time.
George w. Frank, ST., has been ap-
pointed steward of the U. B. Church here,
aud Isaiah Miller has been elected class
leader
The debate at Greenmount was quite
interesting.
This place is booming. Law suits at
intervals of few months. A grand
lecture now and then Hard times and
the recent opening of jug shop.
Our fox hunter and his dog Grip, have
been enjoying themselves.
Miss Jennie Hager spent several days
with Miss Ida Frank
The Democratic advocate., 1894-02-17
A SURPRISE PARTY NEAR MEDFoRD.
Reported for the Advocated


A verv pleasant and enjoyable surprise
party was given Miss Etta daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Snader, by her
friends, at her beautiful home near Med
ford on Wednesday evening, January 81.
The guests were kindly received and cor
daily welcomed. The recipient of the
hour was entirely unconscious of the im-
pending event which proved to be COM
plete surprise Social conversation, vocal
and instrumental music and parlor games
and plays of che lates' origin were the
chief amusements of the evening. Ex-
cellent organ and violin solos were rendered
at intervals. About II O'Clock all were
invited to the dining room to partake oil
the many good things prepared for them,
consisting Of lemonade, cakes and confec-
tionery in abundance which were heartily
discussed and enjoyed by the company.
Those present were-Mr. and Mrs. K. b.
Garner and daughter, Minnie, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Roberts and daughter, Bertha,
Mr. and Mrs. Heltibridle, Mrs. L. S.
Sellman and son, Will, Misses Fl. May
Nicodemus, Ida Englar, Florence Forest,
Barbara Ensor, Della Ensor, Nina Wilson,
Eta and May Devilbiss, Ida and Olive
Snader, Ada Manahan, Blanche Barnes,
Ida Devilbiss, Maggie Englar, Linnie Zile,
Bessie and Mollie Snader; Messrs. Louis
SeIlman, Harry Owings, Vernon Barnes,
w. Snader, Carroll Nicodemus, Joe Ensor,
Daniel Englar, Ed. Myers, Marshal
Deyilbiss, Charles and Harry Englar,
Harry Lippy, John Snader.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-02-17

the marmalade, there dropped what l took
for large grasshopper. twas yellow and
green, with long jumping legs and big
head, and while l was taking it out of the
jar two others fell into plate of soup, and
half dozen more of the same kind upon
dish of salad.
At the same moment my horse stamped
violently, and | saw more of these grass
hoppers pelting his hooks and launches.
Turning round to find whence this insect
shower came, | witnessed what was to me
an extraordinary spectacle, though conf
mon enough, of course, in the East. A
large cloud, dcnser in its lower than its
upper part. filed an eighth part of the
western hemicycie. The remoter portion
of it was as thick, as brown and brumous
as London fog.
The nearer side opened suddenly up
into millions and billions, and trillions and
sextillions of the same green and yellow
insects, pelting in close-winged crowd
quite as thickly as fakes of snow upon all
the hillsides far and near. You could not
stand a moment against the aggressive and
offensive rain of these buzzing creatures.
The horses even swung themselves round
and stood with lowered crests, taking the
storm upon their backs and fanks.
You had to turn up the collar of your
coat to keep them out of your neck, and
button the front not TO have your pockets
filled with the repulsive swarm, which in
two minutes had so peppered the whole
scene round about that its color and char
acter were entirely altered. Every little
creature Of the interminable flight on alight-
ing veered himself round head to wind on
the earth, just as if he had dropeed anchor
and swung to the breeze; and it was curl
Gus to notice that the general tint of the
ground of their countless bodies was
brown if you looked to windward, and
green if you Sazed to leeward.
But very quickly the only green to be
seen round about was the hue afforded by
this sudden invasion Even while we pre-
pared to yield up the spot to them and pack
our lunch baskets for departure they had
cleared of grass and leaves and every ver-
dant thing around; and when they arose
again from the soil, or from any clump of
trees, in hungry throng, the. place they
quilted had already assumed barren and
wintry aspect. The Syrian peasants pass
ing along the roads were beating their
breasts and cursing the i'll fortune of this
plague. Some of them, none the less,
gathered up Il clothful Of the noxious
things; for the locust is distinctly edible.
Half in wrath and revenge, and half for
"a novelty in diet, the Arabs to this day eat
a few of them, roasting them in wire nets
or in earthen vessels over slow fire till
the wings and legs drop off and the locust
becomes crisp, in which state it tastes, as
| am able to say from personal experiment,
something like an uusalted prawn. But it
seemed as if, had all Syria and the globe
itself taken to living on locusts, they would
have hardly made sensible mark upon the
extraordinary number that drifted that day
over our heads.