davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28
EMMA JUCH TO WEO JUNE Is.
Her Marriage to Mr.. Wellman
Fixed for That Date
Then She VIII Give Up Opera and
May Leave the Stage.

Assistant District-Attorncy Francis
Wellman and Miss Emma Juch, the
prima donna, will be married June 26.
This is given out upon the authority
OF Miss Juch herself.
The singer and her mother arrived in
the city last evening from the West,
and have taken quarters at the Waldorf
Hotel. In two or three days they will
leave for their home at Stamford, Conn.
Miss Juch was seen at her hotel this
morning by an Evening World" re-
porter. She gave little evidence of hav-
Ing recently suffered a severe illness.
II have just come In from Ann Arbor,
Mich, where I was quite Ill for several
days" she said. 81 had n disorder OF
the stomach, which l attribute to n
bad clam l ate in a hasty meal at In
di~anapolis.
Il am sincerely thankful tina my
voice was not involved in the attack.
l am quite myself again. After two
or three days Of amusement in New
York shall go home for a while.
Il am going to sing June IS, l6 and II
at the music festival In Toronto. on the
sd | sing at the S%aengerfest in Madison
gtto'' NhI'tI. anu tnTNp DAYS later,
June 26. l shall be married."
MISS Juch then went or to say that
the ceremony would be performed in st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, in her
nome: In Stamford. The details OF the
bridal tour had not yet been arranged
she said. Miss Juch seemed very happy
In contemplating her coming marriage,
and the few words spoken Of her future
husband were In tones Of affection and
pride that would have been q joy to the
a.nrt NJ any man similarly placed.
Miss Juch was born in Vienna thirty
two years ago Her full name is Emma
Antonio Joanna Won Juch, her father
being an Austrian nobleman. She has
lived In America since she was two years
OF age. Her reputation as a soprano Is
as wide as the country.
She has sung under Col. Mapleson. at
the head of her own companies and with
many operate organizations. She is
blonde, rather under the average height
and OF very sweet and simple manners.
Il shall never again sing In opera" she
said. Perhaps no more in concert. but
once in a while I shall appear In ora
torio."
and the date were correctly announced
Mr.. Wellman had nothing to say. He
seemed infinitely pleased, however,
Mr.. Wellman Is thirty-nine years old
and his reputation among the leading
criminal lawyers has been well earned
He is a Bostonian by birth, a Harvard
man, a practitioner In New York for ten
years and has been q member Of the
Dlstrict-Attorney's STAFF for four years.
Mr.. Wellman and Miss Juch met on
the Teutonic last June on their way to
Europe. They travelled In the same
party in Switzerland, and a year later
witnesses their marriage.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
IDENTIFIED AS J. A. BARQUIS.
lie Was Killed by Cars While Tom
pOrnriIy insane

MAYS LANDING, N. j., May 2S.-The
man killed by the 8 c o'clock express train
from Atlantic City yesterday has been
Identified as James A. Barquis. Of
Brighton, Pa. and formerly a salesman
for Wanamaker, In Philadelphia. Bar
quis was thirty-two years of age and
married, but had not lived with his wife
since 1891.
He was out Of work and without
money. This unbalanced his mind. Two
hours before he was killed he vas led
from the track by Edward Gaskill.
Barquis would not talk, and appeared to
be praying, The Coroner's jury this
morning decided that Barquis came to
his death accidentally. while Temporal
rily insane.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
MARRIED BROTHERS.
While Living with John, Rose
Doran Married Frank.
Fled with the Latter When Up
braided for Her Perfidy.
Guilty Couple Caught in q Horse
Car and the Woman Held.

When Ros. Doran aped twentv-s.ve
war. ~, aeo East Ninth street wos
arr,Isnoa n, ~. york vile POLICE Cour,
Ali. ,rnr,tn, ~. 1us,ice oour, omcors
ano sro,t,tn rs ,ye,. amazed M tho. do
tails ~ ono or tho most macmillan n,otr,.
nor,,, o,so. on record
Tho oomn,ain,nt .g,,ps, poso uo,
no. - Jobn 7 Dor,r On, ,ho
.noo,nc charge ia that oh. ror,.,, ,o
H. ,,ith him 1,be nr,coed,nrs do,,.i-
800 en-. ,act ,h.t u,bro morr,ad ~
:1obr Rose ran owav with his hrother
ErarI and married him
Iohn ,nd POO uoro r,rr,oa TON ,oors
'o"i -" i>' We. ~" '."'S
ago. For SIX years they lived together.
Brother Frank had been particularly at
~te,t,ve IN his sister-in-law md lob,
80. ""u 'o'
protested against what seemed to him
more than brotherly and sisterly affec-
rion
y -,
flnaily three years ago he was told
that Frank and Rose had been married
secretly. and when he accused Rose sbo
10. H., ~ -,
.ei h'h'' ne ascertalned mat she went
10 live with Frank. Then John lost all
knowledge of the whereabouts of his
wife M bIs faithl.ss hrothar $50
- pio'"
Jonn boarded a Thlrd avenue car at
Eighteenth street, to ride uptoWn YES
The evening world., 1894-05-28

without appetite-look ont. You are starving
some important organ through inappropriate
nutrition.
Thomas Harrison is the proprietor of the
famous Harrison farms, Of North Dakota. He
holds the office of notary public, aud Ia Coroner
OF TRAIL County. He writes from blanchard.
North Dakota:
1.-Two years ago. when the grip was prevalent
In this country. | suffered very much from this
trouble. The disease fingered with me until II
developed into catarrh OF the head. For this
loatnsouie trouble ] thea many remedies adver-
tised for catarrh without any permanent relief,
and, while spending the winter of 92-D3 in Los
Angeles. was treated by a specialist without
any better results. Seeing Paine's celery com.
round advertised, ! tried 1t, not eryectins
cured. | used one bottle as directed. and was
entirely and permanently. cured. This was over
six months ago. and l have not experienced a
return of any Of the symptoms. though l have
been exposed to the Indictment weather in North
Dakota, and haye not caught tho least cold this
winter, when had | been troubled with the
catarrh ] would have had cold after cold all
winter. ] VIII cheerfully answer any inquiries
as to the correctness OF my statements. Many
around here are using the. compound on the
strength Of my recommendation. 1t makes
people we'll"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
DAUGHTER VS.. H
Both Apply for Letters II Admins
tratiOn.

Assistant Surrogate Underhill to-day
heard testimony on the application of
Sarah Elizabeth De Camp, of "a Wayne
street. Jersey City, for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of her moth
er. Catherine De Camp. The latter
died last January. leaving about 500
In q savings bank.
Miss De Camp, who is thirty-one years
separated, and She has since resided
with Mrs. Elizabeth Falconer, her faith
er's sister.
Miss De Camp received occasional Wis
Its from her mother, but knew nothing
Of the %latter's death until this month,
when she was looked up by Lawyer j.
B.. Ecclesone. OF 206 Broadway.
Patrick Casey, a nephew of the de-
ceased Mrs. De Camp, is also an appli-
cant for letters of administration, and
will attempt to prove that Miss De
Camp is not the daughter of his aunt.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FOUND HANGING IN A CELL.
Shields Attempted Suicide After
His Arrest for Theft.

NEWARK. N. j., May 2S.-WIliam
Shields, who was arrested last night on
the charge of robbing Anthony Burck-
hardt. OF 46 Orange street, attempted
suicide this morning by hanging himself
to the bars Of his cell. He was cut down
and revived In an hour. He was Their
arrnlgned in court and committed for
trial.
Shields accompanied Burckhardt to his
home in a cab. When they arrived there
the latter missed his watch. He had
Shields arrested and the watch was
found in his possession.
Ssields was examined this afternoon
by physicians who pronounced him vio-
lently insane. He was removed to the
asylum.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
TO INCREASE WATER SUPPLY,
Brooklyn Aldermen Asked to Ap.
propriate S2,4O7, 900.

City Works Commissioner White, OF
Brooklyn, to-day sent a communication
to the Board OF Aldermen asking for
an appropriation OF 81, 49, 900 to be used
in extending the Brooklyn water works
beyond Massapequa. L. /.
Accompanying the communication Is
showing that by the expenditure of the
money the water supply OF the city will
be increased by Or. 900, 900 gallons a day.
Commissioner White also asks for $40,
900 to defray the expenses OF a survey OF
the water shed beyond M~nssapequa.
The matter will be referred to the
Water and Drainage Committee.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ClUBBED BY UNKNOWN MAN.
Cunningham IL In the Hospital, and
His Assnilnnt at Large.

Daniel Cunningham, twenty-five years
old. Of 2l Third avenue vas
found sitting on the sidewalk in front OF
So Third avenue this morning suffering
from a scalp wound. apparently indicted
by a club He told Policeman Heating
that he had quarrelled with some un-
known man.
The policeman took Cunningham to
Bellevue Hospital and reported the mat
ter to the East Twen'y-second street
station. Detective Farrell was sent to
md the unknown man, but did not sue
coed.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ASSAULTED A PORTER.
Two Men Fined for Disorderly Con.
duct on an IL" station.

John Baker. thirty-two years old. of
222 East Twenty-ninth street, n Peter
Mitchell. twenty-five years old, of 200
West Thirty-fourth street. were ined IS
each when arraigned in Yorkville Court
this morning. charged with disorderly
conduct, and assault.
Last evening Bak and Mitchell. in
company with two young girls, all being
intoxicated, tried to board an IL" train
at Third avenue and Fourteenth street.
The ticket agent refused to sell them
tickets. He sent the colored porter, Jo-
seph Sanford, for a policeman, and the
latter was assaulted by the two men,
who were arrested.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
McLoushIln's wife wants Him.

Francis J. McLaugiin has been missing from
his home. FOG East EightIeth street. since May
.. His wife, Maria. called at Police Headquar-
tiers this morning and asked to have a general
alarm sent out for him. She says her husband
is employed In the construction department OF a
brooklyn trolley road, When he was last seen
he left his home saying he would return IN an
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Tried Suicide mt sixty-One.

Adam weisbecker. a German baker. ~siTty-one
years old. OF 80 Essex street. attempted suicide
at SO this morning by jumping into the East
River at the foot OF Third street, lie was rescued
BY Frank Miller, OF GIG East Ninth street
W.Isbeck,r MAS removed a prisoner TO Bellevue
Hospital In q precarious condition.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
New Ont Gas, with Usual Result

Coroner Creamer, Of Williamsburg. WAS notinei
this morning Of the death OF william =. Milton,
~Sixty-hvs years old. Milton had lived all hts life
Of CanArsie, but las, night he visited his mar.
riea daughter at Ill Java street, and decided 10
stay unit. to-day, Milton had always used lamps
.nd candles for Illuminating purposes, and not
knowing any better he blew out the Eas llst
nisht with The usual rssall
The evening world., 1894-05-28
j. smith Wants a wife.

Collector Kilbreth as received a letter dated
Lyncbburg. Va. May 2s, and signed ]. Smith, re-
questing him to aid the writer In securing a wife,
native OF this country and not over twenty Ave
years old. lie Invites dressmakers, Tilllners and
cooks to write TO him and to send their photo
graphs.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The q O'Clock Edition md the
Sporting Extra OF The Evening
World contain more sporting Jews
81 intercst than can be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Didn't Try to Save n Suicide.


ROMULUs. Mich, May @.-Thomas McClough.
aged sixty -hve, a farmer living two miles east
OF here. died Saturday night from poison self-ad
mlnistered. From testimony given by tho mem,
hers OF the family at the inquest II seems that
they were aware he had taken poison. but at hi.
request they neglected calling a physician until
,on late, The Jury returned a Neddict OF sui
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The body Of q man supposed to be Richard
Greene, twcnty-seyen years old, a fisherman. Q,
GraveSend Beach. was washed ashore at the foot
OF Sinety-brst street. Fort Hamilton. this morn
ing Green was drowned near bath BsAsh q
month ago by the eApsiEing OF his boat,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ANNIE MARIN FOUND.

Ran Away from Home, and nm
Alarm sent Out.
Annie Marin. the fourteen-year-old
girl who disappeared from her home. 1874
Chrystie street. last Saturday. and for
whom a general alarm had been sent
out, was found shortly before 2 O'Clock
to-day.
She was discovered at 232 EldridGe
street. where she had been engaged as
a servant by Mrs W. Scharfman, the
WIFE OF a custom tailor.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Ex-Detective Bayer Gets a Place

Civil justice George Rosseh has appointed
Etisnns Baysr a. janitOr Of the Fourth Dis
triet Court In place Of Nicholas Ebsrhard. ~
Moved. Dayst 10 q retired police ~dstsetiys on half
saw, Mis- salary a. janltor will be u Zoo Q year.
haxsr Is 4 constituent Of senator Dy DollaF
SsiIvsH ssA ifpsspg'i hesfks
The evening world., 1894-05-28
HANGED HIMSELF IN A SHED.
George Lewis's Suicide Is Attrib-
uted to Dependency.

BORDENTOWN, N.J..hiay 2S.-Gcorge
Lewis, living at Julius;own. near this
place, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself in a shed on the farm
OF Samuel Fort.
Lewis was a single man, and II Is sup
posed that dependency caused him to
end his life.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

si s1 ;s. EIs:t !. y. ,. sSisI Ss.sls ssss; az e. en-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
An Agricultural Pest.

Farmers are perpetually grumbling
at the annoyance of sorrel, and have,
after many experiments, found lime
and potash their best assistants in ex-
terminating this weed. In some way
the idea has become prevalent that the
alkaline properties of these two sub
stances have something to do with de-
stroying the sorrel. This is true only
because they stimulate other and
stronger plants. Clover sown over a
sorrei field and literally fed with lime
and potash will soon make such Wig
orous growth that the sorrel will stand
no chance { life, being actually crowd
ed out of eaistence.--N. Y. Ledger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
HERE AND THERE.

Whatever. you do do not let your
hogs sleep in a dusty place. So sure
as you do disease is almost certain to
result.
1t is much easier to keep hogs,
poultry and other animals IN state of
health than it is to cure them after
once they are afflicted with disease.
Improve the mind and the soil"
should be the motto of every farmer
in the land. Let him read good papers
and books, and thus become well in
formed and prosperous.
Gather together and put under
shelter all tools not now needed. In
the cold, rainy days, when outside work
is not going on, these can be repaired
and made ready for use in another
crop.
Farmers are apt to put off too
many things to be done in the spring.
Necessary work at that period is so
varied and pressing. that nothing
should be left to be done then which
can be done as well in the fall and
winter.
Keep the stable well supplied with
bedding, which should be removed as
often as needed and stored under shell
ter if possible, or in well-built compost
heaps; lacking these, it is well to haul
and spread on the land at once.
Employ every opportunity now to
gather up material for the compost
heap. Leaves-oak and pine-should
be placed in pens with ashes or
lime. or combination of the two, to
rot them, preparatory to their being
used in the general compost.
The longer the fattening hogs are
kept after they are in condition for
pork. the greater the loss. The, plan
is to push them now to be ready for
the first cold spell in this month or De-
cember, which is considered the best
time for killing and curing.
On most lands there Is an abundant
growth of vegetation. Don't wait for
the frosts to destroy its most valuable
Constituents, but turn it under. Treat
ed thus it viii not only decompose, but
will prevent washing by keeping the
soil open and porous to stir up mois-
ture.
The south has always had advan-
tages over all other sections, but just
at this time they begin to attract
greater attention. Floods, destructive
forest, fires, strikes and bloodshed, epi-
denies and woeful want in other sec
tions have served to emphasize the adj
vantages Of the south In climate, oitt
ssnship and capacities
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
Hopeful View.

"Swiggles' books are very well spoken
OF, are they not?" asked the timid-look-
ing man.
Yes, sir" replied the bookseller.
"Some of the critics praise them
highly"
"And l suppose there will be pretty
active demand for them in time?''
20, yes" said the dealer. After
Swiggles Is dead everybody will be
wanting to read them"
The timid-looking man went softly
away. He was Swiggles. Chicago
Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29

Il understand" said the detective,
that you had clew to the where
abouts of Crockles, the famous GRIM
inal." ~
Yes" replied the brother officer; -
slight one"
what was it?"
"a man came to me and said that he
was Crockles, and wanted to give him
self up because he was tired of eluding
Justice"
what did you do?"
Nothing He couldn't prove his
identity. Washington Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
INVENTIONS NEEDED



Southern Products.
The common field pea, whether the
COW pea, clay pea, the Unknown pea,
or other variety, is the clover of the
south. 1t win grow when clover will
not. 1t will furnish more forage than
clover and will improve land more
rapidly. 1t can be sown, when de-
sired, in crop of corn, and thus inn
prove land without losing a years
use of it for cultivation. At the
north the pea is coming into wider
use in lieu of clover for forage and as a
land improver. This will furnish q
growing market for our peas. as they
will not mature seed there. The great
drawback in the raising of peas
for seed is the great cost of harvesting
and beating them out. At the north
where beans are largely raised they
have satisfactory bean harvesters and
threshers. Southern inventive genius
has always been equal to the demands
upon it. If someone will invent sat
isfactory pea harvester and good pea
thresher he will not only make a for.
tune for himself, but he will bring back
fertility to the south. 1t will increase
tenfold the growing of field peas, be-
sides making a new crop for us to ship
to the north. These inventions will
stimulate the growing of field peas,
just as the invention of the cotton gin
stimulated the increased crop of cotton.
Then, too, good peanut thresher is
badly needed for the peanut crop. Pick
ing off by hand is slow and expensive,
and none of the peanut threshers in
vented so far are satisfactory. They
break and shatter too many peanuts.
The price of cotton does not bid fair
to go up. The new area added every
year in Texas will continually overhaul
ance the worlds increased consump-
ton. Then there is the steadily in.
creasing production in India, Egypt
and Brazil. In Mexico the cotton
plant lives eight years and produces
two crops a year. Production there
has heretofore been small, owing to
lack of railroads and reliable
labor. This is being remedied.
To compete with country which can
produce sixteen crops of cotton from
one planting is like using a muzzle
loader against sixteen shooter. Be-
sides, all countries south of us, ire
spective of fertility, and no matter
how rich we shall make our lands,
have the advantage of us in the length
of the season. We can not overcome
the disadvantage of our short seasons
for cotton. In North Carolina it is
doomed, sooner or later, to disappear
as market crop. We can substi-
tute many things. Grass is very
profitable if the land is made rich
enough, because it takes so little la
Dor. Two weeks out of the fifty
two-one week in June to NOW and one
week later to bale up, is enough
while cotton or tobacco require the
year round. The field pea offers the
advantage of abundant forage, steady
improver of our lands, good fattener
for cattle and hogs, and crop to ship
north. The drawback in the great ex-
pense of harvesting and preparing for
market should be overcome. The south
will reward with wealth and honor the
man who will furnish the harvester
and threshc-. that will enable us to in
crease ten-fold this crop. = Walter
Clark, in Southern Cultivator
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
SeasonabIe Duties.

Give attention to all barns, stables
end sheds, and have them thoroughly
cleaned and repaired and given a coat
of lime-inside wash and out. The
nights will soon be cold enough to call
for the housing of mich cows and
feeding stock, and the buildings ought
to be waiting for them rather than thu
stock waiting for the buildings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
A Family nistorlographer.

'sNeedham is writing the genealogy
of his family. He wants to throw the
Williamsons in the shade"
'sThey begin with the Normans in
theirs"
Eyes; but he has chapter on anthro-
poid apes in his-"-Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29

lowlands. It is ladened with the seeds Of
chills and fever. Do you think you can
breathe these without danger7 Not much.
Protect yourself with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters and you will be safe. Or if you find
dyspepsia, rheumatism, inactivity OF the kid
neys or liver, or constipation coming On
guard.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29

he loves every hair In her head win be fooled
II she thinks he won't kick like bay steer
il he should happen to find any Of them In
the biscuit after they are married. -Buffalo
Courier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29

20, papa, see these lovely opalsl ]
don't believe opals are unlucky. Do
your"
ut will be very unlucly for you If
you take fancy to high priced one.
Ethelinda- You won't get it."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29

MIsTREss-sT think you handle those fine
china dishes we're carelessly." Domestic
ssDon't worry, mum. They are so light that
they wouldn't hurt even If dropped 'em on
my toes, mum-n-N. Y. Weekly
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
He Was Dead.

Doctor" said Mrs. Weeds, 81 can't
get it out Of my head that possibly my
poor dear husband was buried alive"
"Nonsenscr' snorted DR.. Peduncle-
didn't attend him myself in his last
illness?s-Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
Going One BETTER.

Mamie tproudly)-Our minister has
been made doctor of divinity.
Louise with a sniff)-Pshaw, that's
nothingl Ours has been convicted Of
heresy.-N. Y. Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
Female sympathy.

do you know, Miss Smith, that
young Jones has been sentenced to
ninety-nine years imprisonment?'
Poor fellow" sighed the young
lady, "he will have to wait 50 long be-
fore he can marry. ALEX Sweet. IN
Tsxss 6ittip9e
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29

Mrs. R.-"Christopher darling, never
can remember whether soda water is writ
ten as one word or two joined together by q
syphon."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29

THE PRoDIGAL's RETuRN.-Irate Parent
"Well, sir, you don't seem to have made q
name for yourself, after allF' Prodigal-
sBut have, father. I've been obliged to
travel under half a dozen different ones."-
Texas Siftings
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29

"WHAT did the callers say when you told
them was ont?" Maid-sJust smiled and
said Fridays not always an unlucKy day."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29

WOMEN are now wearing undressed kid
LOT .nelr snppeTs, We. LOT ages they nave pe :s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-29
Failure to Connect.

The Waiter Ito the departing guest)
Haven't you forgotten my services.
sir?
The Guest-Not much-and l mean
to report them to the manager, too
Chicago Record.