davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18
JUST AS OF OLD;

miss you from my side this lonely night,
And feel that nothing new on earth is trua
Old sweet pictures in the mellow light
Give to me the happy past-and you,
Just as Of old.
1 wish that you would steal behind my chair
And press your fingers to my tired eyes,
And when, surprised, found you laughing
there
You'd lay your dear head down, where
now none lies,
Just as of old.
And as the fire fiickered on your hair,
Till each bright tress was like skein of
gold, III.
I'd give the world If smiling, restful there,
You'd whisper low, 81 love you," as of old,
Just as of old.
Chicago Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.


The bones and muscles of human
body are capable Of over 1900 different
motions.
There is boy in the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange who can read the
''ticker" by sound.
st. Louis druggists say that the
fashionable vice of cologne-drinking
is on the increase there.
A steel bar magnetized while cold
loses its magnetism upon being heated;
one magnetized hot loses it on cool
ing.
Dresses are made of wooden fibre
which, when spun or otherwise pre-
pared, is scarcely distinguished from
fine silk.
A ton of pure gold is worth $602,-
704.84. Amillion dollars in gold coin
weighs about ton and quarters.
In New Mexico canyons one may
see natural stone pillars cut into fan
tastic forms by the sand blasts formed
by the wind sucking up and down
the narrow passes.
The first habitable planet, according
to the scientists, was the fifth satatel-
ite of Saturn, which began to cool
about 5000 years after the origin of
the planetary system.
Watchmakers as a rule are singular
ly free from affections of the eye, al
though they wear powerful magnify
ing glass in one eye only for at least
five hours out of the twenty-four.
The strongest timber known is the
'Bilian" or Bornea ironwood, whose
breaking strain is 1.52 times greater
than that of English oak. BY long ex-
posure it becomes of ebony blackness
and immensely hard.
The weight of German soldiers
equipment when in marching order is
now forty-seven pounds, fifteen less
than that of British soldier. The
Czar's foot soldiers carry a weight of
sixty-eight pounds each.
An ice locomotive was some years
ago constructed for use in Russia. 1t
is employed to haul freight between
st. Petersburg and Cronstadt. The
front part rests on a sledge and the
driving wheels are studded with spikes.
James Workman, farmer living
near Sonora, KY, is puzzling the
physicians. Bright blue spots cover
his body at periodical intervals.
When the spots appear knot the size
of walnut presents itself and re-
mains until the spots go away.
The surgical treatment of consump
tion has, it is stated by medical au-
thority, long been dream of Euro.
pean surgeons. 1t is now announced
that, as beginning of series OF ex-
periments, the diseased apex of the
lung of patient suffering from tuber-
culosis has been successfully removed.
"A singular alteration of the side
arms of marines on board English
ships is reported, says the Electrical
Review. 1t appears that the bay
onets belonging to the marines have,
in many cases, become highly mag
netized through contact with, or close
proximity to, dynamos, and the result
is that compasses have become af.
fected by sentries passing near them
when wearing. these sidearms.. IAN
order has been issued that in future
sehtries are not towear sidearms when
ON duty in the neighborhood of dy-
namos, and it is expected that this will
overcome the difficulty.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18

Attention has been called to n re-
markable property of the Fontaine-
bleau service tree. The leaves of this
tree (which are green above and white
below turn so as to present tho .whito
,sader surface to the sky just be'cre q
rain. Those who are well acquainted
with the peculiarities OF this vegetable
barometer say the 'sign" never fails.
st. Louis Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18

1t is said that the leading magazine
publishers are using manuscripts now
which have been on hand and paid for,
some of them for years. This saves
paying out money now, of course.
Some of these magazine offices have
manuscripts on hand which they ac
cepted and paid for five, ten and even
fifteen years ago.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18

Although the court of Austria is
commonly known as the most aristo-
cratic in Europe, no monarch is easier
to reach than the Emperor Francis
Joseph. He has certain audience
days, when any of his subjects, high
as well us low, are permitted to call to
discuss with him any affair which they
nhnnsn
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18

President Eliot, of Harvard said
the other day that the Greeks, who
know more about athletics than we
shall learn in a hundred years, held
their Olympian games once in four
years, while to-day the college stu
dents want at least four contests every
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18

According to the New York World
in eleven principal Western States the
building of 26, 600 miles of railroad
line caused the settlement of SO, 500,-
900 acres of farming land.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18

The railroad companies of Great
Britain pay an average every day of
$1,000 in compensation, about sixty
per cent. being for damages to passen-
gers and the remainder for lost or in
jured freight.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18

The gold product of west Australia
last year was double that of the pre-
vious twelve months. The total ex-
port for the year was 10, 391 ounces.
The prospects for the present year are
most promising.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18

Nearly every workingman in Italy
wears beard, on account of the cost
of shaving. Now it is proposed to
aid the BARRIERS by putting q tax on
boards.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18

Measures are being taken by the
authorities of Crete to revive the silk
industry of the island, which was once
fourishing, but which has been dwin-
ding for some years owing to the use
of hatl seed. A good supply is to be
furnished free.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18
VOL. XII.
About fifty gamblers commit sui
eide at Monte Carlo every year.

English football players are debat.
ing changing the rules with view to
fewer killings.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-05-18
THE KEY TO SIXTY.SIX.
BY T.. NJ. HALLIDAY,

HE weather wa s
cold, and everybody
looked pinched and
blue. 1t was not
the sort of day when
business is brisk
anywhere. Out of
doors it Was SO raw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29
EXPLANATION ROUTE
WEEKLY TNcursions a. Chicago aud
Nv YORK.

xv.-t, t....-.t.... a.. chic, -,
'"1" anu
,-..,., 80, -, ,,..
as,ol'Sla' ~ "'I'',a ,i, itAeuIalDl ! Pui =
- pa,u'i,ilug -, wiz 10 n 'l 20
tho w ,,'snto W. ''''" AWAY Ua'h
iVANInL obu-h '''o J.. w, NJ" SAl'
-, " .'' ,,t',.'.y - "a
mug 'ltgush 20 C - t'H ~ 30; q ~
W - ~ Nu, ~ - q V, ~, " Az.
Seo'ha GLARS "o"o'7 seo'f'eu On TINS
ga it;;,.....-...,,.,.,., -, c,,..
N.'sI vVn.,u0''O"' maui ~ '"'oAb'
WIN M ilne'. ...,.u,. ,..
RATES loH DOUBLE hENlIL
Ogden, Price and intermediate points 10 81. ,.
Ogden rr.Se and inisfmgiiai; points 10 70 w
Chicago -.,,........-..........,....,.... %
twin be- In charge Of a salariod
repIsssntstIye Of ths huntington R5n,s,
and will he acoomusuisd by "A Puilmnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

Chilblaiu Llniment always cure
frost bites. Prepared at Go Ibo Fl,t
Drug Sore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

CAsy CAigraL. - es0o,crS
CASA sUnsLUa, SaOo,sco
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
DID MARBLE THREATEN?
Sensational Testimony Promised
In DOnnelly's Defense.

In the trial Of Michael Donnelly for
shooting Patrick ]. McArdle, in Judge
Bischoff's' Court, this afternoon,
Charles b. Williams. In the Iron bust
ness at 5l Washington street. and of
O'Day & Williams, in March. 1892. testi-
fed that in that month Donnely while
at his office said he would SHOOT that
ay-bearded - -, and pulled out
revolver and showed II.
die, and said that McArdle had robbed
him. The evening before the trial Of
the suit between them. on April -,
Donnelly was opposite my place VIII
ing very loudly. lie raised his hands
and said: IF, lose this case I'll shoot
After Williams the prosecution rested
Charles w. Brooke. opening the case
for the defense, delivered a scathing re-
huke TO men who carried loaded pistols
He told OF the long partnership between
Donnelly and McArdle; they married sis
ters. The partnership wound up in 1889
but Donnelly, who alleges that he was
frozen out and defrauded out Of NSWN
always insisted that there was no liti-
cation. This condition resulted
in litigation in dozen suits between
Donneily and McArdle. There were
many personal differences, alterations
dies: father and son, and Donnelly. Mr..
Burke said that while Donnely
was necessarily the moving party
In the litigation, the McArdles
were ever the aggressors In the
alteration. and he would prove
that the McArdles had threatened DON
nelly; had threatened to drive him
away, injured him personally and had
made demonstra tions with the promise
to take his life. In September, 1898
these threats had reached such a climax
that an Albany friend wrote warning
Donnelly that McArdle had employed
men to ASSASSIN him.
II will prove that at the Delevan
House. Albany, McArdle engaged men
to lie in walt, entrap and assasinate
Donnelly," said Mr. Brooke, and Don
nelly was warned and Obliged to fee
from Albany"
Coming down to the court scene. Mr.
Brooke said that while Lawyer Sever
ance sat in the courtroom. tying up
some law books. and facing Donnelly
he heard "A pistol shot.
1T was the first shot. 1t came from
behind HMM the direction where Pat
rick and Stephen McArdle sat. Then
Donnelly jumped to his feet and draw
ing hts pistol fired the two shots that
Judge Bischoff heard in quick success
sion. Then Mr.. Severance saw Patrick
fire shot. There was rush. The
table was overturned. Severance saw
McArdle drop or throw his pistol, and
he saw a watch there.
Not either Of the two pistols we have
in court--a third pistol-Mr. Severance
saw Friedman, the private secretary,
and walk away with it, saying he would
take care OF that"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Ganser Shot Annie Sautter and
Then Himself
Both Taken to the hospital In a
Dying Condition.
He Was Tailor Employed by the
Girls Father.

Michael A. Ganser, thirty-seven years
OF age, OF IL Beaver street. Williams
burg. shot Annie Sautter, seventeen years
old. in the head with 3S-calibre revolt
yer at las this afternoon.
He then shot himself through the
head
Both were taken to st. GATHERINGS
Hospital, where II was said the wounds
are fatal.
Ganser and the girl were in the back
room OF the second floor Of IL Beaver
street when the shooting occurred.
Ganser was employed as a tailor by An
MES mother. Pauline Sautter.
Annie was sent up to the second floor
to take In some washing and there met
!Ganser,
They were heard talking together and
soon after Henry sautter the girls
brother. thirteen years old. heard n shot
fired in the room, and ran up to In
vestigate.
He found Ganser and his sister lying
bleeding on the floor. They were both
unconscious.
Young sautter called in Roundsman
Banner. of the Cedar street police sta
/ ton.
The officer picked up the pistol and
| found that four of the chambers had
been discharged.
An ambulance was sent for and the
| surgeon pronounced their injuries fatal
The police say that as there Were ne
witnesses to the shooting they cannot
! as yet ascertain the reason why the
| crime was commit ted.
Ganser. the police say, Is an ex-con'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
FRAUD IS CHARGED.
Richard Worthington Arrested in
q Civil Action.
Receiver Little Is Endeavoring to
Recover S19,085.
Claims He Converted This Amount
to His Own Use.

Richard Worthington has been ar
rested by the Sheriff In an action brought
against him by Joseph J. Little. receiver
of the Worthington Company, to recover
S9,OS5. which ii is alleged. he converted
to his own use while acting as Treasurer
OF the Company
The order for his arrest was granted
by justice Barrett. Of the Supreme
Court, on application of Lawyer James
Nj: Fisk, counsel for the receiver.
1t was Mr. Fisk who got the order from
Justice O'Brien permitting the receiver
to sell the books which Anthony Com
/ stock SAYS must not he sold.
The creditors are expected to be en-
riched about $4,000 by the order of Jus
! tice C'Brien.
It i stated in the complaint that dur
! ing the suit of Worthington's wife for
100000, which was tried before a referee.
he admitted having appropriated to his
own use the amount stated above.
! At first. II is alleged, he promised to
refund but later he refused to do So
In an affidavit sworn to by James C.
Arnold. cashier and bookkeeper of the
Company, he states that almost from the
Worthington took his wife. Margaret
and one Elizabeth Sproulc into partner.
ship W.T., with him in the business at 74l
began t. appropriate the funds OF the
/ concern for his own individual use.
When the deputy sheriffs went to Sea
! Cliff, whore he has home. to serve the
| warrant on him, it was found that he
had gone away with his wife. They
learned that he bad gone to live some.
,where in New Jersey, and only picked
| him up accidentally on Broadway yester.
day afternoon. He WAS held in s5,Oo0 bail
| Lawyer Fisk said this afternoon that
Worthington was not alone In the alleret
| steal, and that the Company had beer
! defrauied out of fully 10000. Mrs
| Worthngton Is thought to be in the
| Catskills
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Mr.. ARMOUR'S PLANT.
His Daughter Pestered by Matri-
mOnsal Agent.

Herman o. Armour of $50 Fifth ave-
nue.. a partner of Phil d. Armour, of
Chicago, complained to Justice Ryan, at
that a matrimonial agent was annoying
his daughter by sending her letters. in
which he offers TO secure Il husband for
her.
1.-THE impertinence CT the agent is rem
dered doubly odious." Mr.. Armour said
"by the circumstance that my daughter
Is married and has children"
Justice Ryan suggested that Mr.. Ar
mour swear out warrant for the
agents arrest, but Mr.. Armour said he
did not like to pursue such course, and
left the COURTROOM.
At first he declined to say any more
for publication about the matter. After
wards. however. he told an Evening
World reporter that he did not be-
lieve the agent had any malicious mo-
tive in view by sending the letter.
1T was a mere circular" said Mr..
Armour, "and was addressed to my
house. AS my daughter does not live
with me at all. suppose the man must
have picked out my name from direc-
tory and addressed ii at haphazard 10
Miss Armour
show the circular to the police; and
Supt Byrnes - whom I gave II, advised
me to complain at Jefferson Market
Court. That's the whole matter in a
nutshell"
Mr. Armour said he had two daughters.
but that. as botn were married, the OBJ
trusive "schatchen's" good Offices were
no longer needed In his family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
PURITAN IN COLLISION
Run Into by a Schooner on the
Sound at Midnight
Five Hundred Passengers Asleep
When the Crash Came.
Twenty-Five Feet of tho Steamers
Guard Rail Gone.

Good luck, more than good manage
ment, served to avert catastrophe on
the Sound this morning.
The Fall River line steamer Puritan,
with 800 passengers on board. besides a
crew numbering fully loo was run into
by the coal schooner Wells bound to
Newport with coal. Twenty-Five feet of
the Puritan's guardrail. aft the Wheel on
the starboard side, were carried away,
ana the schooner's bowsprit crashed
through the steamers side, tearing II
great hole In the woodwork which formed
the wall of the barber shop.
Happily the blow was u ganclng one
or It might have been necessary to
chronicle another one OF the disasters
by which so many lives have been lost
recently.
The collision occurred at L. 40 o'clock
this morning. The Puritan was just off
Fishers Island at the time. and was go
1 ing half speed during the dense fog
which prevailed
Most of the passengers had retired
and only a few persons We're on deck.
The crash came without the slightest
warning. The lookouts on the Puritan
| declare that they were on the alert and
| that not a sound was heard nor light
! in sight thirty seconds before the col
/ II sion.
The shock brought the sleepy pas
sengers troopng out of their state
rooms, and for a few moments 1t looked
/ as II a panic would ensue. Fortunately.
! Capt. Davis and the other officers were
able to control the fears of the frightened
people, and the excitement was over
! before ANYTHING like a panic took place
The Puritans officers had consder' he
difficulty, however, in quieting the fears
of fifty young women from the Boston
, Conservatory OF Music. who were on
| their way Is New York.
| AS soon - tire Puritan's Roadway
could be stopped the Wells was showed
off X was then seen that the schoon-
ers nawsprit and headgear had been
carried away A hasty examination of
| tho Puritan's hull shove. that no dam
| age had been done to that, and lines
were got out and made fast to the Wells.
! She was lowed to New London by the
, Puritan, ard the steamer then proceeded
| on her way to New York.
| Capt. Davis lays the blame to the
skipper OF the schooner, which gave no
| warning by foghorn or otherwise.
| Temporary repairs were made to the
| Puritan at her dock this afternoon, and
she sailed az usual at $50 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28

The Varsity race tonight between
the Harvard and Yale crews will be
the nineteenth since the inauguration
IN 1876 Of an annual eisht-oared con-
test. and the thirtieth OF the entire
series. in which q the Ht0~- and the
crimson haze. struggled for victory.
The nrst,. eit ven races were rowsd
in six-oared boats over a three mile
course. The first was in 1852. and the
next three in 1855, 1859 and 1868. After
six-oared boats were still used, and It
was not until twelve years later. in
1875, that the present type of eight
cared shell was adopted. At the same
time the course was heightened to four
miles.
The first two of the eight-oared races
were rowed at Springfield. Mass, one
falling to Yale and the other 10 Harvard.
Since then all races have been held at
New London, on the Thames. or the
eighteen eight-oared contests between
the colleges. Yale has won eleven and
Harvard seven. The fastest time over
the four-mile course was Pom. and 10s.
made by Yale in 1888.
The race last year was one of the most
interesting In the history OF intercolle-
giaie contests.
The following table shows the results
OF the series of elght-oared contests
between Harvard and Yale:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Sir WALTERS
LONG ISLAND.
He Defeats Roche, Don AlonZo
and St. Michael In a
Hot Finish.
O0BB|Ns Wins, DRIVEN OUT.
Sims Takes No Chances and Lands
Him Winner of the Tidal
,,,-,.., Stakes.
KENTlGERNA GETS THE FIRST,
Odds of 8 to I Quoted Agains'
Her -. Other Winners at
Sheepshead Bay.
KENTIGERNA GETS THE FIRST.
(specIal to The Evening World

RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
June 2S.-The weather WAS delightfully."-
cool here to-day, a fresh breeze blowing
from the south. The attendance was
rather slim, considering the numerous
attractions the card offered, and the
betting was not very heavy. The track
was In superb shape and 30 dusty that
the hose was played on all the after
noon.
The racing begir as usual. with n
dash over the Futurity Course, and
Weinberg and Bandit were the choices.
The latter was said to oe real good
thin. and was played from to down
to . to /. Weinberg, with the mighty
Snapper in the saddle, remained steady
| in the betting, and waa the real favorite
Kentirerna and Peter the Great. the
latter with Taral up, were only nibbled
at.
The two favoritcs were never In the
hunt. Kentigerna got away in 'front.'
and Doggetl sent her right along. She
was never cHight. Factotum, coming
like whirlwind at the finish, beat Ire
velyan, a 20 to l shot. n neck for the
| place
| The talent could not decide upon either
| The Coon or Cesarion in the second
| race, 40 they spill, IN two divisions and
backed their respective favorites heavily.
AS the race turned out there was only
| one in II.
Cesarion led from the start. and won
| In hollow style. The Coon tired badly
at the end, and was whipped out OF the
place by Ella Reed who was at the
Dobbins was favorite in the third race
| and he had to run In 40 to win. Prig
set a rcd-hot pace, and the others could
| not catch him until the head OF the
bins nailed him, however, he gave up
| the struggle.
Sims drove and punched Dobbins to
| the end. not caring to take chances with
! Garrison in a close finish. st. Maxim
| was dying fast. however, and Sir Excess
| nipped him for the place. The latter Is
a much improved horse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
THE STRIKE SPREADS FAST,
Most of Railway business of the
West at IL StandstIlI.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The extent of the
Pullman boycott strike was indica ed
to-day by the flood of kilograms received
by President Debs. of the American Rail
way Union. The movement has gathered
strength Until now ii paralyzes the
traffic OF the whole West.
Perishable freight is being ruined on
side tracks Of overland routes in Texas
New Mexico, Arizona and Southern
California, as well as Nebraska, Utah.
Montana. Oregon. Idaho, Minnesota and
the Dakotas. Travel is stopped from the
Pacific coast, east, and not Il car is leav-
ing Chicago for the West.
No trains, through or suburban, We're
running on the Illinois Central into or
out OF Chicago to-day. By 10 o'clock
this morning the Galena and Wisconsin
division of the Chicago and North
western were at standstill. Announce
ment was maze thar every road entering
the Union depot would be tied up at
i.oon.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
the Pennsylvania. the Chicago and Alton
and the Chicago: Milwaukee and st. Pau
would would al be ameS'e ed II frame at The
At A. NJ. to-day II was announced
that a strike had been declared on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul, and
that all the American Railway Union
men would be out within an hour, tying
up the system.
Signs OF trouble were detected early
along tle Chicago and Northwestern line.
At Western avenue and kinzle street a
crowd OF railway strikers gathered
about o'clock, and thirty officers were
sent to the scene of threatened dis
turbance.
At Mayfair on the Desplaines division
Of the Northwestern, trouble vas feared.
Freisht-sNitchinG yaT's are located az
this point During the morning the
strikers congrcgated In the yards and
Ave police officers were sent to preserve
order
At ate hour last night an official
of the American Railway Union stated
that the engineers and fremen of five
Chicago roads viii be ordered Jut to-day.
The roads to be affected, he stated, We're
the Sante Fe, Baltimore and Ohio. chi.
cago. st. Paul and Kansas CITY, the
North western and the Illinois Central.
Assurances that the men Will quit work
as soon as the order reaches them.
Northern Pacific Tied Up.
ar. PAUL. MINI. June ga general
>tiiSe Is On On the Northern Pacific
system. 1t went into effect at l2 O'Clock
the eastern end of the road. and a
complete tIc-up is reported from Fargo,
Livingston and other points.
The strike IL the direct outcome OF the
Pullman boycott. the employees de-
inoudirs the reinstatement OF the men
DISCHARGED Tuesday and yesterday for
refusing 10 handle the noycotted cars
(Cvntisud on Sepe,s'h Pogc.)