davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16
Snxem6nrgt(6es.
Dereiniete Staten.
slus unicren lnrcmburser 0ereinsn.

Weber bic Seier u ga Wotte.
Su ieiuer reselmaiisen jdbrli6en
Veridmmlun9 am Spnnerltag 4beno
empiins Der Dubuque 2urembur=
ger Yerein cine g~inlaoung BON 3ep.
y. S'WalleD bon ga Motte,
Soma. CUR Setbeili9ung al benz feier-
li6en Gmpfun9 uno an Der lleberfiib=
runs bes 8naoenbiloes unierer liebeu
6rau BON 2uremburg yWaria 5rOite.
rim Der 9etriibten". Die Ginlaoung
muroe entge9engenommen uro es iparo
nab turSen observation-disclosures Elm
Gomite bon iiini Diam ernannt, welhes
Die nOtbi9en Grtunoi9unaen einSieben
iol wie Die Sabrt nab 2a9Rotte am
geiten 81 beiuertltelligen iein peroe.
Sasielbe bat suglei6 ben Nuftrag lid
nit cem Dubuque Suremburger Sran=
ten=llnteritiibungs Serein in Serbin=
Dung al ,eben. oamit Die beioen Ser=
cine li6 Scmeiniam an Der 6eier be-
tbeiligen. S~iejeni9en Wtit9lieoer melbe
aelinnt lino na6 SaWtptte 81 9eben,
ollen iid oemgemGB bel benz aufgeitel=
fen Gomite melOen.
Gas Datum Der 6eier lit nod ni6t
feltgeitellt. 60 Oiel uber iii beitimmt:
Die Seller miro an einem 9 Onntage
lt0ttiinoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Die Yublit0nerin per Sampi. =
Sin a6tldbri8es YOltOn 0tdpele i6reibt
an lbren Gntel: sd bin jeBt adt
Sabre at, Nno bin in Der pierten
grammar class. llniere bauptid6-
llden Stuoien limb Mineroloeie uno
altrDnomie; i6 tGnn nibt ia9en, lpel=
Dies mir OHs liebite 1T, es Iinb belize 10
lebr lnterendnt." - Sas lit Der reinlte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Sir Wirtbe. gei @elssenbeit bes
lilbernen Subildums oes botm'ite
SiidOis &pan BON Buffalo be9ab li6
GrSbii6Oi Srelano nab elmer gers
iammlung BON Semperen3lern uno
belt Oa cine lan8ere @uIprabe, porln
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

ct bic Probibitioniiten i'm Sample 9e=
gen ben Saloon" anieuerte. Der
saloon, iagte er, 1T bic 8rlltitdtte aller
Corruption. Sas ameritaniihe Nplt
ut lan9lam, aber es miro iib zines
cages erbeben uno Dem Saloon uno
lelnem GinfluB Elm Gnoe NADER.
Der bohw' ite giibof ppn gDiirSbur9
bat jiinSit ben guten @irtb, Der ORB
i1ur9 i'm Sauie balt, Sr%untenboloen
Die Sbiire seigt, einen Mtitarbeiter bes
Seeltorgers genannt. uno in Dem
8otttne'ideu Nnoa1tsbude beiBt es
iiber Die Yflibten oes Wirtbes: ygSirtbe
lino in Der meni6li6en 8eieli6ait
notbmenoig; aber chen bieies Serbaltz
tltlles ipegen lie0t es audi in ibrer 6e=
matt, piei Gutes poer aud piel S0ies
81 fDr0err. Sic t0nnen audi piel
@lltes itiften. bel Soies biuoern, lpenn
lie Die @irtbihaft aus briitli1en Se=
pe99riinoen betreiben, gereht Iino
9e9en ollie. undriltli6e, ebrenriibre=
ride, unteuihe yteoen niht ouloen,
SefIbrli6e SGnSe, Spiele, 3ulummen=
FINITE, beiOnoers junger Gellte perihie=
oeiten 0eidle6ts, ME 9eitutten; menli
he tuahlam limb, Die Gefabr bepba6=
ten, Srintern i~iberbalpt, insbeIOnOere
Splber, oenen man es anllebt, Dap lie
idon genrg setrunten baben, poer Die
ods perbiente @elb pertrinten, unb Da=
bel ibre 6amilie barben laiien, teiner=
lei 8etrdnte perabrei6en. Sa, Tie
tOnnen in man1er Sesiebun9 mebr
Soies binoern, als Der eiirigiIe Seel=
1orger. r&atb. @pbenblatt".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Ser IF. gpoItel Yaulus bat oeiast,
oaB Gbriitus getommen iei, ii6 Elm
Solt rein Dar5uItelen, wel6es er ii6 81
ei9en nebmen tonne. Sarum itimmt
oas, mas Der beilise apoiiel ia9t, ni6t
NIT Dem therein, mas Der Grsbii1of
Srelano 9elagt, oenn iuenn Die Stride
als lol6e 6ebler bat, oann 1T tie Die
STRIDE Gbriiti ni6t, neil Die Stride
Gbriiti feline Sebler baben tam uno
bari. Satte Der bobe Serr in ieiner
preoiSt eben Se'aat, worin Die 6ebler
belteben, Oann b1tte man Oas audi
pillen tOnnen. - y&atb. Sausireuno".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Father Brockhagen, good old Fa-
Their Brockhagen, was the first
victim upon the altar of section 231
of the Baltimore Council. Now we
admire him also - as a saint in
modesty. Father Brockhagen has
made two great mistakes: first he
is but a dutchman and secondly he
is poor. - "Christian Friend,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Die lisbe Yfarridul = Sugeno betet
tdali6 in Der bl. Weiie, oaB Die 98iln=
ite uno 8ebete oes bl. Yaters in Gr=
iiillun9 geben mOsen. Die Sleinen
unteritiigen nit ibrem 8ebsts Die Yrie=
tier uno Sii1Dfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

@enn ieIbit Die einia9iten, flariten
3eltungsartitcl oft fali6 peritauoen
uno iubjettip pertebrt auseeleot wer=
ben, 1T es oenn numbering, oab oas
Suh Der Bidder rOn Dem 10, bon jenem
anoers %perltanoen uno ~ausgelest miro.
- ySatD. Glaubensbpte".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

. @u6 in @merita mug man beten,
tuenn man in ben Simmel tDmmen nil.
Nrbeit allein ma6t Hiemanoen ieli9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

60tbe's betannter 3auberle6rlin9
wplte Die g8aNerseiiter li6 au6 ein=
nal llntertbdni9 MAIDEN uno 81 oieiem
3ipedc peranlaBte er Elm v6liitbden".
ry@ale! walle! = 50 lautete iein
3auberwort. = Man6e Strefe, =
Sab gum 3wefe, - @aiier flisbe, -
pno nit REDEEM pollem S6wale =
3u Dem Saoe ii6 er9ieBe.~
lluo oas g8alier fam. gber es lam
supiel. Sa es fam melt. melt mebr
oils er berehnet bate.
SIMMER neue @iiNe. - Srinot man
16nell berein, - 9l6 llno bunoert
Slltle, - StiirSen auf MIDI eiu."
AID! nun miro mir INNER banoer!
= gSelde Miene, welde glide! %
on Iusseburt Der Sole! = Soil oas
9anSe Saus e~riaufen? = Sch ib iiber
jeoe S6welle, - Dob l6on @ailer=
ltrOme lauien."
LIMB lie %lauien! NaB uno ndlier -
gSiro's i'm Saal uno allf Den Stu
fen; -
gBelb entIebli6es 8enaHer? =
Serr uno Oteiiter! b0r mid rufen!-
Ib, ba tOmmt Der Meifter! =
Serr Die Notb 1T sroB! =
Die i1 rief. Die Settler,
9Sero' lh nun ni6t lDs."
Nu6 IN ben Ser. Staaten beteate
Elm 3auberer Dor Ginger 3eit Elm
y6liitbden". 9as 3aubertport v6a=
benslpismus" ertDnte; Die Shleuien
oes Natipismus ipuroen aufge,oaen,
uno ms Sano brauite cine sornige
Slutb.
Gen bOien Seuti6en mar oas @aIIer=
bah Sllseoa6t, uno gar lei6t bdtten
einige Sunoert eriauien t6nnen. Se=
oenfals oranQ linen oas 98aiier in bic
MaienlOher uno binoerte tie al Der
ibnen liebgepproenen frieoli6en Mrbeit.
Nber Die 3auberflutb belt ni6t inne,
ais oas fiir Die Seutiben beltimmte
Seden sefiilt mar. lleber ieoe S6melle
lauien pielmebr nobssraoe Die WaNer-
lIrOme oes Natipismus. SEPT merfen
lie li6 iclblt auf W%oniisnor Satolli,
ben lie ais einen vSOreisner" oerpiin=
i6en unD branomarteil. ga bieielben
Geoensarten, Die pOroem 9e9en Den
armen Gabenslp uno feline bei6eioenen
Semlbungen I'm bas geiitige g8obl Der
Gmigranten gebrau6t wuroen. werpen
jeBt ge9en ben pdpitlihen 9elegaten
uno ieinen frieOliebenoen 9l%uitra99eber
Seidleuoert.
Sa, mas oas MerfniiroieIte 1T, Die
natipitilbe Wutb ri6tet ii6 ieBt and
9e9en Sbeeban uno feline iriibe Sroo=
uno Yutter- Brigade. Senn ibr Sn=
limit iast oieIen 8eiitern Der Inter
melt, oaB in Der Yolitit Die Serren Sr=
ldnoer Die bel weitem gefdbrli6lten
v6remOen" linO. 3eigen lie bo0 audi
ben srOBelten Giier in Der &e9enbogen=
jago I'm Die Sbeiiung oes Sbulionos.
- oNmerita".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16
Eat6OGf6er Eirten Ea(enOer.

Bon Den Qrbeitern i'm @einberg. -
Wutb. 20, |.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Soroere teinen Meniden aui nit
benz 3eit9eiit 81 mari6iren; bus beior=
gen ole Natur uno Der @eltgeiit our
8euii9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16
Nus oen an0eren fatbolii6en
3eitunsen.

Ser 81. SranS BON Sales 1T Der pa=
iron Der SOurnaliiten, aber ni9t ale
ruien ibn an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Sober quite &atbOlit iollte es li6 CUR
itrensen &e9el MAIDEN, in tein @e=
i6Iftsbaus, lei es nun Saloon, 8rp=
cerp, Gigarren= ooer iOnit elm 8elbdit
81 geben, NO unanitanoige YilDer,
9leibpiel oh i'm S6autalten poer I'M
gotals ielbit a~usgebangt iinO. = vSatb.
SOnntagsblatt".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Siioiiher Namenswe6iel. Ginem
Seri1te Der vStaatsbiirser 3tg." ilber
ben ,PrOSeB Conn" entnebmen mir
SOl9enoes: Ser YrdIioent perlielt Die
8eburtsurfunoe Gbrlibs, ,ppraus ber=
pOr9ebt, Dab er Den Namlen pintus be-
tommen bat. = Yrdi.: @esbalb nen=
nen Sic iib benn jebt npaul"? Sic
baben aliO bod ohenbar SIREN jiibi=
i6en Namen abgele9t uno einen Drift
li6en ansenommen; wesbalb oas?-
9lnsetlaster Gbrli6: SD bin ni6t all=
oers q%enannt mOroen. - Vertbeioi9er
3edtsanpalt &leinbolS bemertt CUR
Nuitlaruna: Su lloiibsn Samilien lit
es seluObnlih. OaB Die Sinoer, luenn
tie in Die 98elt binaus9eben, ibren jill
oii6sn Namen able9en uno einen Drift
liben a%nnebmen. = Yrdi.: Nlio er
nennt ii6 iebt PAUL, uno oas lit
ioentiib nit Yintus: oas pollte it
nur ieititellen. - vSerOlo oes Glau=
beng.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Sumbug. SD babe S6iiler Der Pu-
b%litanerilt 9etannt, Die in Nl9ebra uilo
Der M~issiebung Der Gubitwursel q b.
9eri6tet warerl, hno nibt in
Statoe maren, cine tleine &ebnung
tlir Groceries su ihreiben. SD babe
young ladies BON Ia bis II Sabren
IN Der Matbematit berumtlettern geie=
pen, Die nlbt Den @ertb zines Sruhts
alt9eben tonnten. Sas lit nibt cine
@ermutbung, ionoern BON mir ielbit
erprobte Sbatiade. SD Tags aber
lllr lalblaut: IS sibt aud tatbpliide
S9ulen, Die nidt gan, BON oieiem
NtarrenIieber Der publitanerin irei iino.
~Sepp" in Der r&atb. Ipltsstg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

@m IA. Ses. fam in @om Elm feier=
llder 6ottesoienit iiir Die Seelenrube
Der Gltern Oes Yapltes in Der Stride
9. Stimate itatt, in pel6er Die Mut=
ter Seo's XIII. begraben lit. Gem
8ottesoienite wobnten Die Garoindle,
Die beim pdpltli6en Sofe begluubisten
Stplpmaten, Die gteffen uno Ni1ten
oes Yapites, iOtuie sablreide 9nbdt=
tlge bel. Der 6roBalmOienier oes
yapltes celebrirte Die Melie, CARDINAL
Gampolla ertbeilte Die Ibiolutipn. -
yNoro=Nmerifa".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

Ser Barrier 8ombenmerier Saillant
ioQ in ieiner Su9eno eiu irommer'
anabe unO b%epOrSu9ter Sdiiler Der
6riitli6en S1ulbriioer seweien iein.
Sarans i6lieBt Die 81. StaatsSts.",
oaB Die tatboliibe Gr5iebun9 ebenio
meni9 tauge, ais Die gottlole. Sin
Sru9ibluB! Ser fromme &nabe
gaillant tam ipdter nit 36Sliussn Der
9ottlOien Sdule in Seriibrun9, perlor
lelne HeliSion uno wuroe Der perab=
ld~euensluertbe Yerbreber @ailant. -
ySbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

9Sle man trinten iol. - Nien,ano
trlntt @aller iiber Den Surit; MAIDS
aud 10 nit anoern 8etrdnten; trinte
nldt llber SeoiirfniB ooer 6riltli6en
gnltano. Steigt Der gppetit iiber benz
Srinten, Damn bore auf; fannit on
Sas nibt, 10 fanse gar ni6t an.
Senn Der Nppetit iiber'm Srinten
lteigt, lit 8efabr, wie penn Der &alb
aus ben Sahluden itei9t = es gibt
einen ySrano". = ySbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

60 tann's nidt peiter 9eben. 9(uf
teinen 6au weroen Die &esierun0en
Gurppas lire u~nrubigen Setter auf
bic Sauer beidipDren. IS 9ibt nllr
cine Mabt, wel6e aus Dem corrumpir=
ten Gdiaren oes in Sriimmer 9egan9e=
men rOmii1en &ei6es, aus ben barba=
ridden SOroen Der YDlferpanoerun9
9eiittete Meni3en uno i~psiale Srbnuns
beruOr5auberu tonnte. @iro ihe
Wadt weiter gcbemmt uno w%irtuuas=
los 9ema1t uno es i6eint gan; 10,
Oanu weroen unD miiiien Die Gei6ide
ii6 erfiilen. Dap Oieie Madt rGbri=
itentbum", vGatboliide Stride" bcibt,
brauAt niht seia9t 81 weroen. Gnt-
neoer &epOlution nit Muiienmoro,
SpuomitbOmbeu uno 0erpilitun9 Ooer
@briitentbum nit ieiner MOral uno
9luctOritdt. IS linO beilduli9 oreibig
Sabre, oa iagte Der weltberiibmte p.
Bob es i6On: Gntweoer pOrmdrts in
ben Nbgruno - ooer suriif 81 @bris
ltus! - g0abrbeitsfreuno"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-16

5ouutas, ben 81. San. asues. @sinraO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
A cowBOY.s LONELY LIFE.
Experience OF n kansas Man, as
Told 10 n Reporter

III young men who have the cowboy
fere" had any idea OF the apprenticeship
they are likely to serve before becoming
tull-nedged cowboys, most OF them would
be cured without the expense of trip a
thousand miles west" said Elias Miller.
OF Hutchinson, Kan, to Il st. Louis
Globe Democrat reporter. cit Is nearly
twenty years since had the fever ana
went out to be cured. My first work was
watching the line between Wyoming
and Dakota. Line or fence watching Is
an assignment frequently given to a
newcomer. and the duties consist In
riding up and down the line and pre-
venting cattle from straylng over it..
Several men have lost their reason in
this work, and i came very near doing
50 myself. All the glory and adventure
we read in the books is absent, and the
solitude Ia terrible.
81 could cover my distance In about
two days and did nothing else but ride
up and down the line watching for the
stray cattle, which never strayed my
way. Sheep herding Is said 10 be the
most terribly monotonous work II man
can be put to, but there are few cow
boys In the West who have not an acute
recollection OF The sufferings they en-
dured when doing such work as | de-
scribe. There are hundreds of men doing
1t to-day. but each OF them IL looking
forward to obtaining a new job with
almost the eagerness of a convict who
knows that his sentence has nearly
expired"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
MAD AS A Halter, INDEED.
John H. spellman, Esq, Sues Col Z. N.
Knox for Alleged Libel.

II a suit for libel which John II. Spell
man. Esq. the halter and Tammany
Hall politician, has instituted against
Halter h. NJ. Knox is brought to trial,
the truth is likely to become public re-
garding the methods OF awarding con-
tracts for clothing and supplies In the
Police Department The suit is based
on Col. Knox's allegation that Spellman
had secured the contract for supplying
the police with helmets through the in
fluence of President Martin. of the Po-
lice Board. Knox used to have the con-
tract at 50 each. When a cheaper helmet
was decided upon Spellman secured the
contract at a.35, although Knox bid for
the work at s225.
Knox has since brought his bid down
as low as 81, but has been unable to get
the work from Spellman, and he does
not hesitate to charge that he has been
made the victim of corrupt awards. Mr.
Spellman was reported to be out OF town
yesterday. Col. Knox said he had no
fear of the suit as the figures spoke for
themselves, and with the documents he
had in his possession would Justify
everything he had said. He thinks the
suit Is a bluff"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
MADE 1 HUSBAND TO ORDER.
When Wealthy Miss Nina PiffArd Fell in
Love with George c,appsr He Was
Her Driver.

When the Rev. DR.. Roberts performed
the ceremony which made Miss Nina II.
Pinard. OF Piffard, Livingston County,
Mrs George Francis OF New York City,
In DIR. John Halls Fifth avenue church
a week ago to-day, he did not know that
the handsome young man was once an
employee at the elegant Piffard home in
Livingston County. and that he was
taken UP by the pretty and wealthy
young woman and by her aid educated
and put In the way OF success I'm worldly
affairs, Nor did he know that George
Francis was once George Clapper, and
that the Piffard and Clapper families in
livingston II I'm County are widely separated
SCI, Valley with the salt boom. and the
village which grew up about them was
named Pinsrdinia in their honor. 1t IL
now called Piffard for short. The family
and another here.
The Clapper family was poor and the
boys worked at odd Jobs over the county.
George was the most ambitious. He was
studious and managed to take a course in
bookkeeping at the Geneseo Normal
school; The knowledge there gained Sc
cured him place in grocery store at
Rochester but he went back to Living
ston County and somehow drlfted into
the employ of the Piffards. While with
them he frequently drove the carriage for
Just how 1t happened only Miss Nina
and the studious young employee know.
But 1t did happen. and one day humble
PeHKkeepsRee wheTe se up Esh
ness college and was finally graduated
with honor.
Everybody in Piffard said Miss Nina
knew where the money came from that
supported the young man during these
years and paid for his education.
George Clapper came from College a
man, very different from his brothers
and sisters at home, and the equal of
the elegant Piffards in bearing and at
tainments.
plete. One day George Clapper posted
s % aDi icy, the the A sly s ssesse
Eraneis Then he came to the hem met hs,
ness which now brings him enough to
support two In the style becoming to his
assumed station in life.
Clapper family. still plodding along at odd
Jobs In Livingston County. and when he
went back there to visit his old parents
the best team George could find at the
livery stables A year or SO ago ne
bought a house for the old folks. and
they expect to die in 1t surrounded by
when their boy was plain George Clap
per.
During these visits whenever Miss Nina
and George Francis met they greeted
each other as old acquaintance,
nothing more. That is why the news of
their marriage has upset all Livingston
County.
DIR. Henry G. Piffard, of No. 10 West
Thirty-ffth street. is an uncle of the
young bride. At his residence last night
II was said that the family preferred to
give out for publication nothing beyond
the fact that the marriage had taken
place at the time and place stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
HE'S A KNIGHT BRRANT IN BLUE.
Policeman NEWMAN Calamity Releases Seven
Imprisoned Working Girls and Is
Promised Treat Of Ice. Cream.

Policeman Charles NEWMAN. OF the
Macdougal street station. Is very
modest man lie blushcd when he was
married, not many months ago. and
they say In the station house that he
has never got over the habit. So when
he walked past Nos i6S and 100 South
Fifth avenue at s o'clock last night and
saw a dainty handkerchief flirting from
the tire-esCape above him he said: Go
ON with youse. L m a married man" and
forthwith patrolled his beat. Then he
came back, as 1t was his duty to do.
The handkerchief was then being waved
violently.
surely. ma'am, said he. M your In
tentions are honorable you'll speak your
mind, and IN come to your aid ma am"
Come quick" II soprano voice an
swered him. we're in u peck OF trouble.
We're prisoners.
on went officer Meehan's coat and
shield. In two minutes he was on the
landing OF that flre-esCape. A moment
later he was seen struggling down the
uiihcult descent with fainting bundle
Of femininty In his arms BY this time
u curious crowd had gathered and there
was much excitement. All sorts Of sto-
ries had got about.
somebody's gone and locked up a
goin' to do him." cried wise small boy.
30 the crowd expected a scrap.
But there wasn't any. Policeman
Newman carried one young lady down
then he fetched another until he had
landed seven on the sidewalk.
Then the girls explained II all. They
were making paper boxes for the Mon
neck Manufacturing Company, and, as
there was a rush OF business. were work
Ing overtime. The foreman had gone
away. and had forgotten to give them
the key to the outside door, which shuts
with a snap lock. SO when their work
was over they found themselves locked
ill., and forthwith hung out the distress
signal which had caused Policeman New
han such embarrassment. They said
their names were Julia Wolf. Julia Nc
kenzie. Anna Kemp. Lily Hoertz, Rosie
Wood. Carrie Enewerger and Julia Ian
ders.
Tomorrow Saturday" said Miss
Wolf. Come around and Wen blow you
of to ice-cream, won't we girls"
Sure Mike" said all In a chorus.
go on with you" said Officer NEWMAN.
I'm a married man"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
PANIC ON A TROLLEY CAR.
Passengers Feared . Collision and Jumped
Ono Woman's Leg Broken.

An electric car of the Brooklyn. Bath
Beach and West End Railroad. crowded
with passengers. was returning from
Coney Island at $50 p. NJ. yesterday and
had crossed the tracks of the Sea Beach
road at Sixtieth street and New Utrecht
avenue. As the car approached the
crossing of the Manhattan Beach Rail
road. one hundred feet distant, the pas
sengers thought they saw a Long Island
train coming towards them Al full speed.
They became frightened. and several
persons Jumped from the car.
The most seriously injured person was
Mrs. Charles Shoreman. OF No II Boer-
UNI street. Brooklyn. whose leg was
broken. She was attended by DR.. Had
ley and then taken to the Norwegian
Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
THEY SWEAR IRIS l GHOST.
Hsrs Are Five Men Who Make AfldaTit
About This Apparition on
Third Avenue
IT'S 4 POLITE SORT OF SPECTRE.
Bows Right, Loft and Centre, and Does Not
Complain When . Brick Is
SHED Through It.

Nh fewer than fifteen persons are
willing to take solemn oath that they
saw this ghost in the front room Of the
first fiat of No. 1858 Third avenue. This
ia an ordinary four-story building, the
ground floor being a store. just like hun
dreds Of others on Third avenue. The
block between seventy-second and
seyenty-third streets is as busy as any
other on that busy thoroughfare.
The ground floor Of this building was
occupied as a paint shop. 1t was burned
out last Saturday. The parlor of the fiat
above was burned badly. The windows
were destroyed altogether. John OCon-
nor, a bartender. his two sisters and his
cousin, Thomas McKeown, OCCUPY the
nat.
The discoverer Of this ghost Is Simon
Weinberg, who has a cigar store and a
billiard parlor at No. 1852 Third avenue,
hich Is directly opposite the haunted
'use. MI. Weinberg is also a notary
bic. Mr.. Weinberg does not look like
discoverer of ghosts. He has the repu-
tation OF being a sedate and conservative
man This is what he says of the ghost:
Il was sitting out in front on wednes-
ay night. 1t was just 1856 o'clock when
1 saw it. 1t was a white figure in the
window. 1 thought it was a woman in
ner night dress at first. and didn't
think much of 1t. Then 1t began to act
strangely. Then looked at 1t closely.
IT was like man with sheet over him.
1t stretched out It's arms and waved
them back and forth. 1t bowed to the
right and then to the left. Then 1t
bowed in front. 1t moved with a slow
and stately movement,
Three young fellows, who came out
OF the saloon in the middle of the block.
saw it, too, and stopped suddenly. One
Of them yelled and the ghost melted
out Of sight. The young men walked on,
and I thought 1t was some fellow playing
ghost appeared again. 1t began to
march pack and forth in front OF the
windows, bowling right and left;
II called to some young fellows who
Ives upstairs. Come here. Mac said;
look across the street; there's ghost
;" oh. rats Mac says, I don't believe
In any such nonsense as that
Then he looked over. and when he
saw the ghost bowling he gave jump.
One Of the other fellows began to
low with red hair and a straw hat
picked up half a brick.
I'll soon settle whether 1t is a hu-
man being or not he said. With that
he walked over towards the other side.
He waited until the ghost was In the
the brick straight at 1t. We saw that
brick go right through the white figure.
and we heard the brick fall on the floor
with a crash The ghost melted away"
Somebody suggested that they get
policeman. Mclaughlin found Police