davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Broker White Not Critically III.

ORANGE, " j.. Sept. lathe report that
James NJ. White. the cotton broker. Of 10 Beaver
street New York, who resides at s33 Park place.
brooklyn. was dangerously III his summer
home with consumption. Is denied Al Mr..
Whites house to-day II was stated that Mr..
expected he would be able to leave for brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
To Rutherford by Trolley,

The new trolley line from Hobokon to Ruth
erford began business to-day and quite . crowd
gathered to witness the sendns out Of the
arst car. Mayor Pagan and many property
owners vigorously opposed this lima b1l IL
Compsny won the fight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
brooklyn Brevities.

nj Iiie Miller. twenty eight years old, OF Coney
Kss,,l, was arrested to-day on complaint OF Mary
n,sit,ns' also Of Coney Island who accuses her OF
""hg clothing and silysrware
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
says He Was Driven from Home.

FRANKLIN. n, j., Sept. iS-John Summers
thirteen year old boy, who says he lives In Carl
stAdt. was found wandering about the streets in
this place late last night. He told Justice Post
that his father had chased him away from his
home. and told him never to return. The Judge
is investigating the boy story.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

(From the Atlanta Constitution
IFS there airy letter here fer we uns p"
mo letters"
"Airy postal card?"
mo"
ANY papers7"
mo papers"
"Is you got any almanacs"
None"
well. l reckon we'll take a hunk er
side meat an bottle er quinine!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Bu,. Saw Cut on Three Finger.

While at work In Bosserts moulding mill
johnson and Union avenues Williamsburg. this
morning. Frederici, HeiEha iser had three fingers
Of his left hand cut of by circular saw while
at work. Heizhnuser was remOTed to his home
4S Grattan street, by an ambulance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
The True and the False.

True economy consists In securing the
most for your money. False economy is
In sacrificing value for pence. The PER-
Feet FURNACE is not high price
but its value is assured.
Send for illustrated catalogue Of the "Perfect''
Furnace. which heata we'll and always gives salts
faction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
SMALLPOX IN NEWARK.
Residents of Harrison Alarmed by
n Scw Cnse,

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 13.-Small-pox
Is not yet under control In this city and
vicinity. Another case of the disease
was found in Harrison to-day. and the
residents OF the neiShborhood are being
vaccinated as rapidly as possible.
Adolph Tucker Is uuarantined In his
home at ll6 Clifford street. this city.
He was stricken yesterday. DR.. Lehl-
bachs the health physician, is keeping
sharp lookout for new cases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

IS. % Excursion to Niagara Falls via West Shore
PR. P. NJ saturday See exeursionA -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
MmIlnl, Ll.l,ml. nsl,n

The Ogden Military Academy is stu.
aicd 90 Five Points, in the uuuh part OF
the city. and IS Intended as "a school Tor
boys aud young men. To- addition 10
studies which are usually taught in
grammar aud high schools. AN academic
course IS offered, and thorough insifuc-
ton in manual Training and military iac'
tics given. The institution is under
military discipline. dnll being required
one lour each day There arc two sgs-
sious of school each day AFTER which
the dnll takes place between the hours
oi four and five. and then ora hour is set
apart for recreation. An evening .ci-
sion is held, in which instruction b. given
in Latin, German and Spanish, 10 con-
ncruon with the courses OF study a
special course in music IS offered. Upon
inquiry, e NtWs representative learned
that the character of the work done is
excellent. the advantages OF ths school
Of q superior order. and the discipline
cummrndahlc There are twenty five
students now in attendance
The teaching force D. as .ollows;
Superintendent. Capt G, J.. Howard,
Prof D. Hayes, plot G. a Eaton, and
Misses l., Shell and l.. DAVIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. ~
Tho ogden Higa sch3ol-Miney Ao1domy-5aeroi Heart
Aoadomy-Torrtora al Reform soho'.

4 ....l ........ .... ..t.. .
'',. KY. h'''' l,'. w '.u''''
g.I"lll. r. l..N 'l'l.. i'-.o''t n'lI
u.'M''i ~ ''l ~ tlg.'' l'i's.'-,' '''
..'. ".l'' "'
w. l''', DUG ,l'''o'y 'U ~.
'''.''''t '.. i.Y.' '....}.
,'i ''.N.''' '''.l'.''', '' '''.-..i
ni.''.'l '''.'l..'.'l,' ,h't'.I
p'l ''..'t Va pnl'',.al t,,nl, " ..
s'lt..l. 'ii ''..,.'.'.' .,,.
','g" ."- ',.t ''. r ''''..' '-'.'''
sN,. oI ~ Itl'. 4....t ...-
,eN ,l'l Sn..'.' '..'.a ... .'. ..t.''
,'.at .''l'i' H'l''. ..
,u.ul'..l '3''''l' r...
t3',i'i','t .'' ''+,'.'
nil'o.y' ltiI ,'.',...'
l!li.ul ~ ''' '..'. VI "a
u'I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
r.IrI,nII,I Il.larm eeheoI.

The Territorial Reform School, OK.
den. Is the only rClomaiuD institution
10 Utah. ll Is situated on rise Of
ground overlooking the city, and within
easy access to railway and street cars,
and yet @ sufficient distance from the
business and residence portions of the
city. The tract occupied by the school
comprises hlty.scycu acres, bounded ON
three sides hr public avenues extending
north TO Ogden uycG Two structures
have been erected. known as the new
building and the ''old building" They
are Imposing 100 appearance. substantially
built, and the Interior appointments are
well arranged. Either building o. ample
Tor the uses for which % .s designed aud
for the maintenance ol @ much larger
number ui inmates iur several years TO
come. There Jre 90 pres nt as Inmates,
thiuy.Cight boys and siS girls lt is
lgaiued that the discipline boo The iusu.
tuition is excellent Tine sexes lre kept
entirely apart aud every pfUeuJion
taken Co maintain wholesome aud strict
suTy illuugc over ,hu inmates
A circular issued by the board OF con.
troll, states that the average cost per
wear Oi maintaining each of tua forty
two inmates Tor the past TWO years i5
f1gy.bS. OF this amount sI11HH was
expended i0r food, etc. slLqa for cloth.
ing, gi35 IS for salaries. and s1g-5 .uf
general maintenance of iIc Institution
and grounds This amounts l1 abHu,
cghtyluur cents per day ilr cIcu ln'
mate. The above sum would b' de-.
creased TO sixty to aNty'hye cents per
day, when the number Increased Co
double the present number Bot ls the
board very appropriately sl1tc. 'lJ rs
not the mere maintaining oi the uu
ior,unalcs as prisoners that th state
should consider. but ihe returning of
reformed children into the community.
who will make moral and upright cite
lEcus.
A suggestion Is offered as TO the
qualifications of person employed 1s
O. teacher. ln order 10 3chievc success,
o practical teacher should ne engaged,
who siu uli sympathy with tlu work
ui rggiumiuE lhy young inmates who
have hy environment, or unfortunate
IH9cau0u1 entered q career that can
end only BOO disgrace,
Upon inquiry ul also ir1ul ohscrya-
lions during % visit, it Wa5 ascrgainrd
l1lt ine management VI the Institution
under superintendent, Allison is sul-
cess, and tHlt DIS supervision bias ,le
Endorsement %. lhe cuurr board of
control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
erakg ID Lo-NN LAlorLGG
a MAS WHO cJ,v g.ip viHIt Imn
a. ttIl u.DIt ..

To- l-IT JuIrs t ..uarl U.s Dra.i Do
tU vst. % sigs uyuI Doe a lHs. iihl,
uh 900 Nu ma e. tuu l.I INutt..r Ii hA
old Dnist uf 900 u..l.uu iNW zoe
.uuiI ui France VINO w1. exceedingly
IuuI 900 numlI.. iia a.ulueI us. g.
uH pr.yu.y Hm I1- Wih ihr in..
.uttvfu' ctisaHI .J.., ual DO f.a.h
thu muGu1 c ui h.Us tv.u better tNnu
tu. Hpss tuumsrIvH. jules ltrhHf1s
received THE statement H.IH 900 lH.
e.r uiluH emile, w..r.4H.u NNc nII
uA vince pf.u w.H tNl.i il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

ia The inspiration CO much sympathy
among cgriaiu Caucasian pll.hu.lto-
risif. The regular budget inr tnr it
mau this yea geacues aliHdIl1' pi'
Next year 10 issxpeclcl io R' ' So
ul' OLA. This covers a multiu TO- o.
things which civilzri raIr'o nave
never fhDIsnf0L I1r Don. aurc, over n
onB Of tho Gl1 men Grows lH. CIV
sult 0f "g 900 fuustaar'll wHuIDH cd
iur, cIualtiinT 90 urIai, N1s pNIl.
l1lu., 10 Wup' shirt uuf Irn HlcAs''
-C.HoiHH1n g. Hut.c1tH -,ic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE.
CURRENT In [Heoi Non IN 1000
TIME TABLE, w lllGJl nun lJl lVJul


Leave salt Lake
so, .-tor Provo. bingham, anl
aIl points East",,,....,...., sos A. m
so. t-tor Provo Grand junction
aud all points East....,..... 0i2jr No
NO C-ior Eureka. Provo, Manu-,
ana smina ..,.....,,.,.,.,.,,,,.. t.2' p, ne
No, 3-lor ogden aud woat.,,,..... u 'isp. IN.
No i--For Ogden and the West.,. ans r.n'
Arrive SRit Lake.
No. l-from Eurota, Provo, Grand
Junction and tho East,..,.. ll'sl p. m.
NO. i-irom Provo. Grand Junction
ana the Eabt ..,,...,...,.,.,., u asp ne
No. 5-ir1m bingham, Provo, Manu-
and allina........., .,,,.,...... ,,. 1io ., M
No az rom ogden and tho West. 7s5 q n'
80. t=from ogden and the West. pll ~. 40.
Only line running through Pullman Pals's
double Drawing Room sleopers 70 Denver VIA
oauu Junction aud 10 Kansas city aud Chica'
ruya colorado points, FREQ reclining chair
cane salt laHo 90 ucnyct. and only line rum
ming Pullman sloepora SAT- Lake to san Frau
cisco. hocasnFeA. elosa connections. SAFETY
speed and cumior,.
Ticket Once, 10 ". End South.
H. o. DODGE. Al. WEpnY.
Grn. Manager Gen, supt
!. H. EMMETT. Gen. H. Ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE Rll. 10, 1889.

Train No. . leaves Olgon 1900 am,
Salt Lake h'0h a. M, arrive ~ Pueblo
H5j SIN. Colorado Springs 40 am,
Denver uif0a.m.
Train No. 4 leaves ogden $50 AIN,
salt Lake p:-l pm, arrive a. Pueblo
$50 pm, Colorado Springs ps0i pm.
Denver 1850 pm.
Connec ions made az Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair ears and Pull
man sleopors ON all trains. Take The
u. & n. q. and have comfortable trip
aud enjoy tho nnesl scenery on ihe con-
tiunnL
A. q. HUGHES, \. X. HOOPER
Tamc Manager, q. T.. a T. \.
Denver, Colo. Donyor colo.
-. q. NENiNS,
General Agent,
Salt Lake city, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
BEFORE CONGRESS.
--Working for Tho Vest

Amer a STAY oi sovoml years NJ wash
inglou, C., during which hohas become
familiar with ,ho workings OF Congress
Dud tbo departments, Judge Cha. W.
8 aynor, on Attorney and Counselor Of
tho supreme Cour. OF tho United States,
ispfeparoi 10 promote proper legislation
Boy appearing boloro Committees and
informing influential Congressman as to
tha needs OF cllonia and communities
ropresout8l by him.
he R8o continues hla practice In the
ouonl Land Onioo, prepares appeals,
makes answers and arguments before The
Commissioner and Secretary, aualv 20
and reports on CASES 10 attorneys % %
distance, sud attends 70 general land
business. Terms reasonable, Services
prompt and roliable. P.O. Address, E0G
ga. Washington "A, y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
HSISI UNION
"A rs, 80 b PACIFIC
s98isa @SYSTEN,
Nos plsToaNpN
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Dec. z, 1898
mains dsrr, cud npari 10 see LlLs
GU Datv. OIL luioi-si

turfvE
trom aIi fnticrr points ..s........... @ of an
IRON Finite Iurtand. san fmu.
COCO. Cache Valley and urfon..il ban
Prom ail Eastern points. rark CITY
aui EfCu........... ......,........ tll pa
IRON Ogden ana intermediate
ruuiHa..s...s......... ..s.............. Is pm
% SOM Milford -anHete va. 10y, luan. NouH.
pr1to,Eurttl and Intermediate points tl.um
'tton Terminus Hud I0scic............ tuuU qua
urrAHL
ror urten rara Cly ahi an
trttcrn p0iniH ...................... e 0l Am
Dor urdon and intermediate points g8Iuu
Tor uficu. intermediate points
ron Francisco aud Cache
Valley points ...ls.....,........|.al. 2 t' % To-
Tor Ogden, nuito iie'cnu. Portland.
and -an rfauc.Hao .......a....5 OBJ pn
iFor Eu-oEi. Provo. sanpcic valley
aud Nulor1. ............ ,......,... q clAm
'For Inoclo and Iefmluus............ 9 A. al
piII csccTt sunday
Trains south ot Juip rua daily cx.o1.
Sunday
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
Terribley ESplOstOn.

SHAMoK1N, Pa, Oct. 11.-Four men
were killed, two were fatally 1nJ ured
and several others were painfully
burned by disastrous boiler explosion
that occurred at the Henry City Col
liery early today. The entire steam
supplying plant Of the nine, consisting
of thirty-six boilers was totally demol-
ished and in addition to the monetary
loss, which will aggregate $4,000, the
Henry Clay Big Mountain, Sterling and
Peerless collieries will be unable to
resume operations for at least a month.
It was cold morning, and the injured
men we're gathered in the boiler room
to get warm. The boiler on the west.
ern end of the house is supposed to
have been the first to explode and then
the adjoining boilers went up in quick
succession, the repeated explosions re-
sembling the roar Of artillery.
Only nine of the thirty.six boilers
escaped destruction, and even these
were 80 badly damaged that they are
useless. Many of the boilers were torn
apart near the centre by the terrible
force and the two sections would then
take different directions. One.half OF
a boiler was hurled full quarter of a
mile and lodged In the siush bank
northwest of where the boiler formerly
stood. Another that took a similar
direction, crashed through the side Of
the breaker and lodged against the
scraps line. iAnother crashed through
the top house and came near killing
several employees. The safety lamp
house that stood near the top OF the
shaft was reduced to splinters.
Four colleries will be thrown into
idleness by the accident for a month or
six weeks, so that the total loss will
aggregate 100000. The boilers fur
nished steam for the breakers for the
four collieries named.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
Republican Pow-Wow.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 10.-A conyen'
tion of Republicans dissatisfied with
the recent action of the State executive
committee was held last night at STEM
house hall. There were about 100 peo-
ple present, including most OF the col.
ored ministers Of the city. Rsy. q: n.
Colt was elected chairman snd q. +.
Holmes secretary. The deliberations
were held in secret but enough was
learned to enable it to be stated that
there was a long and earnest discussion
of the advisability Of nominating a
State ticket. It was finally decided
that, owing to the delay Of the e1ecu-
tive committee, it would be impractl-
cable to nominate ticket. An address
was adopted calling upon all Repuell-
cans to 20 to the polls and atte npS to
vote for candidates for Congress, for
candidates for county oacers where any
have been nominated and for the "best
men" where none have been. But above
all things Republicans are counselled to
try to vote. The address further de-
nounces the proposed constitution 81
convention 80 likely to result III a great
wrong being done Republicans, and
closes by denouncins the State execu
tive committee for its delay and gener-
al do-nothing policy. Those outside
could catch ever and again snatches Of
the G. o. z. eloquenes in favor ofnom-
nations, but they evidently were In q
minority who advocated this action, as
they certainly were lack in hard, com:
mon sense ideas OF the utter futillty OF
such scheme.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
All ;Democrats,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Rspreseata-
tives Shell had another talk with Sec.
retary Garden to-day at Democratic
headquarters and he conveyed the en-
couraging intelligence to the mem0ers
of the com nittee that South Carolina
expects to send solid Democratic de-
legation to the next House of Repre-
sentstives. He ssys the fight will be
made on the lines drawn between the
white and the black mems party, and,
therefore, the full Democratic strength
will be called to the polls. 1t was e1-
pected that the first six districts would
be Democratic, but there was some
doubt about the 7th district. II Capt
Shell's|perdictions hold good Col. Elliott
will come Dsck to Congress again. Capt
Shell also assured Mr.. Gardner that
there is not the slightest prospect OF
any member Of the South Carolina de-
legation breaking away from the Dem
o:ratic party to join with the Populists
in organizing the next House, They
will all come to Washington as Demo-
Gratis. They will participate 10 the De-
mocratic caucuses aud sustain Demo
cratic principles.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
Two Hundred Lost,

ST. JOINS, N. F., Oct. 10.-S5. Pierre
the French CJlony on the South coast
of New Foundland, was visited LAST
night by terrific gale, which caused
the loss of at least ten lives and u0pre-
cedented damage to shipping. More
than fifty vessels that were anchored
In the roads were driven ashore aud
most of them destroyed. Their ere VS.
escaped only by the merest chance. A
feet of more than 900 French fishing
vessels had arrived at st. Pierre within
a few days, having been compelled to
make port in consequence of damages
sustained in the gale on the Sunday
bsfore last, which ragged furiousIy on
the banks. All vessels reported seri'
Gus losses. Several ships are missing,
and are believed to have foundered
with 200 lives.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
New Men,

All the facts being taken into con-
sheraton, the presence in the fifty
fourth congress of large number Of
men new to congressional life is a GER
tainty, as the statistics Of Democratic
denomination thus far received at head
quarters of the Democratic congress
slonal campaign committee at this time
show. In Alabama, where the Demo.
Gratis hold nine seats, three new nem1na-
tions have been made; In Maryland,
where they hold six, all three CT the
nominations thus far made are new
men, IN Kentucky, with the Democratic
seats, five out OF seven nominations
thus far are new men; In Virginia, also
with the Democratic members, four
candidates are new men; in North Car
olina, out of eight Democratic csnstitu-
encies, three new nominations have
been made; in South Carolina, with six
Democratic seats, two new candidates
are named; In Texas, out Of thirteen
nominations, three are new mea with
one convention remaining; in Della
ware, the single candidate is new man;
in Florida, one of the two is new con-
testant; In West Virginia, one out of
four; In Mississippi, one out of seven;
and in Arkansas, one out OF six is the
proportion. From these figures it will
be at once apparent that there will be
marked change In the complexion Of
the southern delegation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
Tba Split In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-In regard to
the third State ticket put up by the
Sheppard Democracy, John Boyd
Thacher, at the Democratic State head
quarters today made this official state.
ment:
ave have to deal with all sorts Of
men, with all sorts of societies and with
all sorts of theories In political CAM
paign. 1t is healthy and not an un-
healthy sign to see so mnch earnest.
ness everywhere in the party. Differ
ences Of opinion are natural both with
regard to candidates and issues. I
think, however, as the DAYS 60 on, that
these gentlemen who oppose Mr.. Rill
because he is Mr.. Hill, will support him
because he is the leader of the ticket
chosen by the representatives of the
party. This is a life and death strug.
gle for the Democratic party. If we
lose this election, we cannot hope to
succeed in carrying the Legislature for
twenty years to come. # there is no
hope for carrying the Legislature, the
party organization will 60 to pieces.
Mr.. Hill is at best only passing figure
In politics, like every other public man.
The party goes on forever. Candidates
come and go; the party is greater than
the man. Besides, the opposition to
Mr.. Hill now is like dissatisfaction on
the part Of a few soldiers on the field
of battle to their general. They may
not have wanted him as leader, but the
fact remains that he Is the regularly
appointed leader and the army he Is
leading is facing the enemy In a deadly
struggle. have high regard for MIR.
Wheeler and his frieads, but I have
higher regard for loyal Democrats, who
would rather injure the common enemy
than help destroy their own party.
The next two weeks will soften the
feelings and bring better feeling"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
Another Haul,

COLUMBIA, S. g., Oct. ia success.
full raid was made by State constables
On blind tiger establishment on Ger
vais street yesterday afternoon, and
two one.horse wagon loads OF contra
band liquors were coniscated. in add1-
tion to the bar fixtures, etc. It was the
first raid with any result made In Go.
lumbia since the decision of the Su-
preme Court on the 1892 Act, and the
first since the decision on the 1893 ACT.
The establishment raided was that of
Ben David, on Gervais street just be-
low the car house of the Electric Rall-
way Company. The raid was made by
Chief Fant and Constables Beach and
Jones, assisted by Deputy Sheriff Coop
er, who was appointed to serve the
warrant BY Sheriff Cathcart. No re-
sistance was offered by Mr.. David, who
sent for his attorney, J. s. Muller. i'm
mediately on the appearance OF the
officers. A search was 6rst made OF
Mr.. David's place of business, bus
nothing was found there. The officers
then went to what appeared to be va
cant building, next door to David's,
just across an alley, No. SO Gervais
street. There they found tue contra
band goods. An inventory of the selz.
ed stuff consisted of two and three.
quarter barrels of bottled beer, about
ten gallons of corn whiskey, In jugs Of
various sizes, a quantity of rye whis-
key in jugs and bottles, three boxes OF
bottled wine, a numoer Of bottles OF
brandies, bitters, etc. There was a
sufficient amount to load two one horse
dray wagons. The seized goods were
taken to the Dispensary and deposited
there. A warrant was served on Mr..
David and he at once arranged to give
bond for his appearance before Trial
Justice court.-Register.