davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Driver Held for Homicide.

Samuel Lauby. OF cit suydam street. willie
burg, was held In the Even Street Court too
on charge OF homicide. Lauby is a peddler'
while drinking along Knickerbocker avenue
ran over seyen-yeAr-old Annie Miller who :
playing In front Of her home. The child
taken to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital and died
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Direct.


From the Jewish Mcssrnger)
'holly-l wondah where-ah-Algy
procures his beautiful accent, don't you
know?
Dolly-Why. didn't the deah boy tell
aw-London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Easily Rcmedied.
(From Life

tFrOm Btfe.l
Distressed Young Mother travelling
with n crying infanO--Dear me, l don
know what to do with this baby.
Kind Bachelors Shall ! open the win
dow for you. madam?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Always So.


(From Fourth Estate)
The difference between "me1dling'
and Investigation is that you always
investigate. while 1t is the other person
who NEEDLES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
HOSPITAL QUARANTINED.
Four Cases OF SMALLPOX Discoy-
cred In City InstitutIon.

BAYoNNE, n. j., Sept. 26-The City
Hospital here was quarantined yester-
day on account OF the discovery of four
case OF smallpox. House Physician l..
p. Berry is one OF those stricken with
the disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

DoS'T MISS the chance TO buy we'll made and
nnsndsomr inrtiture nj GEO Z. FLINT Go, Is, 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Low WATER To-DA
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED,

Majestic. .,.......... ...... Liverpool
Bahan. ....., ........,, ...Gbara
City Of Washington. ...... ......... ......Tampico
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

You Pead the Evening World!
Do Sou read the sunday WorIds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Lost, Found and Rewards.

LOsT-GOLD ENAMELLED PIN with pearl cenus
betweet l55 W. SD st. and GO Columbus asss
Suitable reward II returned. Mrs Fitzpatrick "
W. SGD st.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17

London Feb l3-The house Of CON.
mons was thronged toby in antir
patton Of some important movement
against the house Of lords
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. rpplv
ing 20 question, said there was M
ntcntio of rcopcning the India minis
on Of returning to a minimum rate for
council bills There was also no in
tention, he added, TO place a tax On
the importation Of silver, and 40
change in the present Indian policy
was contemplated.
Henry Pcyton Cobb, proposed as
compromise amendment to the en-.
pl0ycrs should be excluded from the
agreement between workmen and en-
ployeIS should be Xcluded from the
bin for three years.
After considerable debate the house.
by vote 30 to 1877. adopted Henry
ASquith's notion to omit from the
lgll the lords amendment requiring THAI
claims must be taken from the in
slnance funds The other lords amend.
ments, as amended, were then agreed to.
Finally the house adopted Cobbs
by a vote of 215 to 213,
ard adjourned until Thursday when
the amendments the parish councils
hin viii be taken up.
The unexpected >TuallDess Of the
Gladstone majority is explained by
the fact that twenty Irish nationalist
were absent and impaired, and several
liberals voted against the government
- a protest against any concession
bong granted to the peers
IL the lords today rhe parish couD.
ellis bill was read for the third time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17

discourse as writ during my confine
ment in the Tower Of London in the
year 1858 now represented with en-
Engagements Of matter and testimony.
That thou mayest attain the eternal
rest and kingdom Of Goo. so desireth,
SO prayeth, friendly reader
Thy feryent Christian friend,
"William Penn.
The chapters treat Of the cross, It's
necessity, its meaning, and of pride,
arrogance, luxury, virtue, temperance.
The heather writers and warriors are
quoted freely Then at. the slose OF the
book is a letter from PENIS father,
in which he says:
Firstly, let nothing In this world
tempt you to act against your con-
science; secondly what You design to
do, do justly and reasonably, and be
not troubled with disappointments.'
William Penn. the present owner OF
the book, declares that it Is the only
copy in existence, though he said there
We're copies Of another edition Of the
work. He wouldn't let 1t 70 to the
worlds fair for fear of its being lost
There are other Penn relics in the
family. A diary kept by the founder
after his coming to America Is In the
hands Of Eliza Penn, at Elizabeth,
along with some old coins which he
carried, but she keeps them under lock
and key. The pictures that are given
are those Of the present William Penn
and some Of his children most of
whom live with him at 50 Thirteenth
avenue, Newark, n. J.
Lawyers and others well posted In
historical and legal matters declare
that there is not the remotest possibilI-
ty under the sun that such a fortune
as the Penn heirs expect daily to be
is in the bank of England
10 their credit. and one able gentleman
said:
The only question that arises out
Of the story is whether some lawyers
are working a fake on the Penn heirs
or whether some of the Penn heirs are
working a fake ON somebody else"
A failure and reorganization of the
bank of England has occurred since
Penn's time. The absurdity OF any
possible claim to lands in Pennsylvania
would occur in many ways. but es-
pecially In the old acts of the law
making power of the state, confirming
all titles that were long ago ques-
toned 10y reason Of any doubtful or
missing link in conveyances from Penn.
The plan Of the Penn heirs, however,
as soon as they get the $10.0O0.0OO cash
from England, is to use that 70 fight
for their lands in Pennsylvania.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
4 PITIFUL TALE.
Fatal. CAVE-IN IN THE ANTHRA
CITE REGION.
Ten Wives Are Suddenly Made Wild
ows and Thirty Six Children
Orphans

WilkoSbarre, PA. Feb l3.-An cx-
ienslye caycin occurred at the Gay
lord slope Of tur II mgston Coal com
pany at Plymouth this morning
Seventeen men are cntombcd ReScu.
crs have abandoned all hope All the
yict ms with the exceptions of two
lcayc families One OF these lost his
wife only a month ago and -four little
children survive them. The disaster
throws ten widows aud thlrty.sIv
children ON the worlds charity Two
women faiuicd Even STOUT hearted
men who gathered mt che entrance TO
the mine wcpt almost as bitterly as the
lathTlcss children
Today's disaster is the worst that
has occurred I'm the anthracite region
since 1880, when twenty-five men
persisted by % c1yciU In niue No I,
Of the Susuuchauua Coal Co at Nan
HcOSc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
A NOTED N0RSEMAN.
r. A.. HUSHER DIES IN NORTH
DAKOTA.
At One Time Conspicuous Republi.
can Politician ana Editor in
Wisconsin

Minneapolis, Feb - Word has
been received ia Minneapolis Of the
death at Grand Forks, n. D., from
heart disease of +. A. Husher, the well
known scandinavian politician and
Journalist Of the members of his
family, one Of his daughters, the wife
Of Sigyart Sorensen, the present editor
Of the Daglig Tidende, resides in Min
neapolis At the time Of his death
Mr.. Husher was living with his other
daughter, Mrs A. Q. Hurst, at Grand
Forks. where he was actively engaged
in the publishing Of the Normanden
During his life Mr.. Husher was one
Of the most prominent representatives
Of his people in the United States. lie
was widely known MS staunch re-
publican ana represented his barty
as register Of the United States land
office at La Crosse, as a member Of
the Minnesota state legislature and as
United States consul at ST. Thomas
and Port Stanley, Ont For many years
,he was interested i'm the publishing
OF various Scandinavian papers. and
from his name became widely known
as the editor Of the Faedrclandet OF
Emlgrantcn, one of the oldest Scan
dinayian papers in the country This
paper he moved to Minneapolis in 1896.
lie was also Interested in the Budstik-
ken which he also published here
Mr. Husher was born in VibOrg, Den
mark. i'm 1928. but while Young moved
TO Norway. While in Wisconsin from
1S79.Sl Mr. IIusher was member Of
the republican state central commit
tee, and during the last year Of his
residence there was presidential elcctor
for the state at large
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17

ST. Louis. Mo. Fob. T. Dr. Duc--
trow. of No. 1924 South Compton
ayrnue. walked into the police station
shortly before o'clock This evening
ana surrendered himself. stating That
he had accidentally shH bis wife
DueStrOw was locked VI and &c was
learned later that Tie doctor SHOT bolI
Lis wife and five yclr-old boy The
child was Killed but the wife is still,
alive
Dr Due row is son Of the late
Louis Duc>Uow. the Granite mountain
millionaire
The exact reason Arthur Dues
trow had for committing the deed is
now known, but Il Is said that for
some time past he has not been living
happily with his wife. From the
wounds on the prisoners head it g.
thought that he attempted tu XIII him
self after shooting the other members
OF his family He Is thought to be
either fcigniug insanity or suffering
from the effects Of o protracted spree.
II is surmised that young Duestrow,
who had been separated from his
wife entered the house with the in
tenton Of taking away the child, and,
meeting with opposition, shot both
mother and child The shooting
caused a big sensation as the persons
concerned are wealthy and very promi
ncui I'm society here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17

block The Subcommittee hae quite
definitely decided not to recommend a
change in the bill rs it came from the
house with regard TO wool The wool
men have not however, gwen up the
light
Denver col. I-cb. ~. The joint
memorial 20 congress prot sting against
Putting wool silver head ores, on
iron ou The free list, was defeated by
lhr house today.
Chicago, Feb, - At a meeting Of
the agricultural implement manufac.
tuners Of the northwest icid here today
81 was decided To- prparc a petition
PROTESTING against the clause Of the VII
SON bin plactz agricultural Inplc-
mruts on the fee list About fifty
manufacturers attended the meeting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
SHOT HIS SIRE.
BRUTAL FATHER BROUGHT
DOWN BY HIS BOY.
Three Bullets Put into Him While
He Is Pounding His Wife-A
Righteous Act

Waukesha, Wis, Feb 13,-ClaTls
Hayn9r a stone mason, was shot By
his sen this morning in the family
residence on Center street near the
Northwestern freight depot The son,
whose name is Clarence r. Raynof
is only 10 years old, and he said he
shot his father in defense Of his mother
who was being pounded, and did noI
intend to XIII him. Mr. Raynor re
ceived three bullet wounds, one in the
thigh, another in the forehead and
third on the left elbow A surgeon
found none Of the wounds dangerous
The boy is in jail, but public sym
pathy is with him. The mother says
he was saving her from further ID
jury
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
Won BUEL0W DEAD.
HE PASSES AWAY IN FAR-OFF
CAIRO.
Was Born in 1880 and Visited America
in 1S75-Ilis Wife Daughter
Of List

Cairo. Feb. 13.-Hans Won Bue,oH
the distinguished German pianist Is
dead Won Buelow was born January
$, 1890, at Dresden, He studied uKdsT
Richard Wagner and Idszt and in 1850
was made musical chief of the Theater
ST. Gall ut Zurich In 1854 Won Buelow
settled in Berlin, and was made in
1858 pianist to the prince royal In
1864, at the invitation of Wagner, Won
Buclow went TO Munich where he be
came in 1867 director Of the new Royal
School for Music and master of the
chapel of the court He first visited
the United States in 1875. He after
wards became chapel master at Han.
over later at Meuingen, and lastly at
Berlin, where his severe criticisms Of
the administration of the opera caused
his appointment to be revoked sns
even led to his expulsion from the
building The dead pianist married a
dan glitter Of List.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
DESTROYS SIMPLICITY
Judge Kelly Of Dublin Has Something
to Say of the Effect Of Fashions.

Judge Kelly Of Dublin Has Something
to Say Of the Effect of Fashions.
Dublin Freemau's JoulTaI:-At the
quarter sessions i'm Kilrush q milliner
brought an action against q penslOner
for goods supplied to his daughter,
who is now in America His Honor
Judge Kelly said women We're the ruin
of the country. Nothing pleased ,vo-
men nowadays but those extraordinary
fashions comprising parasols, corscts,
petticoats, feather, and all this mdi-
crOus headgear which brought ruin
on parents and husbands Here was
this girl daughter Of a penSioner with
10 pence a day, procuring parasOls,
corSetS and feathers from this millner.
The women who a generation ago wore
the Galway pettcoat, shawl, and bon
net looked far more handsome and
graceful The fashions of the present
day were the ruin Of the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
DINING WITH THE QUEEN.
Nictor'a'S Gloomy Hospitality is Very
Depressing.

Nictor'a'S Gloomy Hospitality is Very
Depressing
From the Pail Mall Budget Dining
with Queen Victoria does not seem ~
be an exhlirating function. A woman
who has been there describes the rou-
the which never varies. The visitor
is conducted Immediately to her room.
There she remains until a quarter Of
IN hour before dinner, which is set
for $40. punctmly Gt that minute
the queen enters and the company pro-
ct,ed~ d" the oak room, where dinner
is served There is no general CONVEX
Satiou II the queen aud her family
speak together ig is in undcrJWcs.
After dinner the queen addresses every
guest briefly and reures A Young
attache sent from "A foreign court unI
thus entertained gives stin more
Gloo@3y Vow &c tlae queens hospitality.
For three hours previous ne was con
fined to his room, not daring to walk
through the corridors At the rendez-
yous before the dinner no one spoke to
him. At dinner two guests conversed
across his shoulder without noticing
him. After dinner no one addressed
him. The next morning, expecting a
special interview, he was ushered into
the presence Of private secretary and
in a few words curly dismissed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
OTHERS ON THE RACK
POLLARD BRECKINRIDGE SCAN.
DAL AGAIN.
Dispositions i'm the Sensational Breach
OF Promise Suit to Be Taken for
Several Days.

Lexington. Ky Feb, ID Miss Pol
lard will arrive here tomorrow and the
taking Of dispositions in the Pollard
Breckenridge case viii commence
Thursday morning Seventy witnesses
have been summoned and Miss Pol
lard will attempt TO substantiate the
charges made In her suit Col Breck
urjdge win introduce n score or more
of witnesses I'm rchutal The proceed
in-s viii take up several days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
PEERS ARE IN PERIL
COMMONS THRONGED IN ANTrc
PATTON OF HOSTILE ACTION
BUT 40 DIRECT ASSAULT IL
MADE.

The Lords Are, However, Given
Slap in a Roundabout Manner Ono
of TheiI Amendments Being Yotej
ont of an Important Bill-Gl9d
stones Narrow Escape
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17

Mount Clemens, Mich, Feb 49,
Edward Irving Darling, of New York
author musical composer and critic
died here today.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
ST. LOUIS SHOCKED


Dr DucstrDw, Son of Millionaire
The Homicide Que Victim Dies
Parties All Very Prominent In the
society OF the City what People
Think
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
a SMOOTH SCHEME.
Cooper for Governor TO Make Room
for Jefris for Congress

Racine Feb 3.-Knwing ones nef
think the plan 10 run ConreSslil3
Cooper for governor IS in the inie.
ests of Malcolm Jenris, of JanesEl.e
as q congressional candidate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
THE BLUE LAWS.
New Jersey Solm~ Become Distress
pgIy Moral An at Once.

Trenton, y. j. Feb ia bin pro-
hbitiu= the telegraph companies from
transmitting race track news has been
PASSED by the house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
SMALLPOX AT JOLIET

Three Children in one Family DOVE
with IT.
Joliet ILL., Feb 13-This aftarno.1
fwee children were removed from ~
family Of Michael Dawson u n
city W the pcsthouse, suffering
smallpox lii the most violent form
Harrison gave an address NJ lildlAl
apolis, Hoosier republicans etIecie1''
smplete state reorganization.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
A VIRUS VACATION


Black River Falls, Wis, Feb. 10
The school board today ordered the
city schools closed for two weeks 10
give the pupils a chance 10 be vac
rinated Upon the reopening Of school
no pupil viii be admitted without
certificate OF successful vaccination.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
DREDGING THROUGH SOLID
ROCK.

a Pswerfal Vessel Recently Cen.
stfsetea for vaEk at Alexandra
Hafbor.
Formerly when It was n.edful 10
make channel through rock 1t was
customary to shatter the obstacles by
blasting and then dredging out the
broken material, but, according to the
New York Evening Post, recent dredg-
ers are powerful enough to cut the way
through the rock without any prelim.
l,ary blasting. A little while ago new
channel into the harb0r Of Alexandria
was cut In this fashion. It is 3OO feet
wide and runs through solid rock.
Lately It was decided to make q new
channel at Bermuda, and for this spec
ial purpose q new dretlger has been
constructed In Scotland. It is the larg-
ct in the world, having displacement
Of 200 tons, and is built entirely Of
steel. Its length is 2OS feet, beam 40
feet, aud Ito depth II feet inches, d.
menslons which will enable It to 90 any.
where and face Any weather. The
dredging gear, ladder and bucket chain
are the strongest ever made and weigh
about 100 tons. This gear has such an
access Of strength that It will pull MP
the engine II any snsuperable impedi-
ment is met with IN working, and a
breakdown viii thus be avoided. The
bucket ladder is fitted with ten power
ful buffer springs to cushion any shocks
that may be experienced when the
orcdger 10 working In sea swell. The
vessel will dredse to depth Of forty
Eve feet below water level, and viii be
able to cut cher own flotntlon"-that is,
cut her way through q bank above
water level.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

A representative of the Courier
Democrat happened to run across d.
W. Hines and Napoleon Nault while
those gentlemen were in the city last
Saturday and was pleased to discover
that those gentlemen were actively
pushing the railway movement ahead
with rapid strides. They have held o
number Of well attended meetings In
Cavalier and Pembina counties lately,
and find no trouble to keep the people
awake In the matter. Next week
they start for Red Lake. MIMI, with
thirty men and teams aud will
spend the coming four months in the
woods chopping QUO railroad ties at
the rate of 1000 u day floating them
down the river to Thief River Falls
In the spring. The firm of Hodgman
Bros, railroad contractors Of st. Paul
have purchased considerable stock in
the road and will take an active part
In the building in the spring. The
agreement signed by Messrs. Hines
and Nault and Hodgman Bros. speci-
fies that the road shall lie in opera
ton to the extent Of 80 miles west of
the Red river by September LIST. next
year. According to this the terminus
fer the first year will be somewhere
In the vicinity of Rush Lake.-Lapp.
don Courier Democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

Mr. fa.nsrs snd WORKING lnsn toin.
terest themselves Ia politics caunot
but result 10 good for the countsy,
and the flnal result will DO the same.
Notwithstanding some OF them begin
ct The butt end.
Tho native, gOod, commou-sense Of
the American people will always
evolve conservatism which will pre.
vent the adoption OF extreme aud i'm.
practical legislation.
The grentest danger to this re-
public will be when men cease to re-
member that they, Individually, are
responsible for good government and
In order to be good citizens they must
educate themselves 30 that they can
vote intellIgently Oh all public ques-
tions. A republican government ia
only possible among an intelligent
DeOple,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Llvi,so TOGETHER IN Al.rry

ct In the sierra Aneha Meuntains
Han and Bear are Mutually ToleR.
eat.
Up In the Sierra Ancha Mountains Of
cha county there are plenty Of heazs,
Reat big bears, as big a. foir.year.old
oeeers. and with claws on them that
1ssve mark like a butchers cleayer
u the snow. There IRE not many peo-
De in the Sierra Anchns, though some
years, in the month Of May, few peo-
- 60 up among the pines and plant
Potatoes. And the potatoes they har.
vest before the snow comes In the fall
axe the finest in the world. Well, these
potato farmers all have an lnexhausti-
DE fund of bear stories. OF course
there b plenty Of other gnme-the resi.
oenters principally live on Wild turkey
ana deer meat, and esteem bacon and
beef In the light Of delicaeies. But M
y bears. The potato farmer will prop
himself against tree In the woods at
night gaze into the huge fire of pitch
Zine deadwOod and between pulfs of
bis comforting pipe tell O story some.
thing like this:
= "Ye see, was a-goin' over the sad
die near Mount Lookout, not noticin'
like, and all Of a sudden heard ahead
OF me kind of q sound like q horse
was startled. An right thar before
my eyes was the biggest, woolliest bar
I ever seed In my born days Why,
he was about as big as the cabin I
built TINT year over ncar the head
q Coon creek. Well, was skeered
clean out Of my boots, and the bar
appeared to wonder what I was dom
occupyin' that trail. Well, we sur
yeyed each other for a few minutes,
when I stepped on politely to one side
into the timber, and the bar went OF
down the trail.' "
'Why," exclaimed a Phoenix Gazette
man, who heard this story, didn't
you have giny'
''Why, OF course; never stir out with.
cut my old Winchester A."
"Why didn't you shoot him, thcnf"
Good Lord. youngstcr, do I look like
. blame fool7 hain't lost NO bar.
Bars all right, only ron Just let him
alone when you meet him ON the trail
and he'll return the compliment"
: Nobody shoots bears In that country.
Bear and human live together with mu.
tual respect. II not amity, and neither
side cares to break the truce.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS.

The Times wants a re-dlvisiOn of
the county into legislative districts.
Its idea is to divide the county north
land south on the line between
IS and "a. Just what would be gain.
ed by this Encouragement is hard to
see, and the Times fails to show.
The Tines only argument being the
'irregularity Of outline. But in the
second district the outline is almost
exactly square, the only exception be.
ing the small corner taken out BY
BathRate six miles one way and tour
and a half the other. Hence there is
no reason for the Times to complain
OF the shape of its own district. On
the other hand it has no particular
business to find fault with the shape
of the first district, at least, until the
people who reside there do some kick.
ing.
We suggest to the Times that
easiest and best way to get st. Thorn.
asinto a republican district is to make
the second district republican, and
good, hard united work by St. Thomas,
Hamilton, Cavalier and Crystal towns
supplemented by the republicans ia
the other townships, will do It. And
the next two years is the best time.