davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-26
SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD.
Murder Mystery Unravelled in Long
Island city Police Court.

Justice Duffy's Police Court, in Long
Island City, was crowded this morning
when Harry Johnston, real-estate deal
er, was called to the bar. The charge
against him was that he had shot down
in cold blood billy" O'Brien.
John O'Brien was the accuser, and he
had witnesses to prove that Johnston
had admitted firing the fatal shot. The
alleged murder took place on Dec. 2.
Johnston in his own defense denied
the shooting. although he admitted hav-
ing abundant reasons for killing Billy"
The latter. he claimed, had destroyed
all his real-estate signs, and in fact
had eaten up everything which came
everybody.
In spite of his denial. Johnston was
convicted, and ordered to pay the value
goat-which was placed at So, and costs
The evening world., 1894-01-26
GROCERIES AND VlOLINS.
The Plumber and Burglar Captured
by Brooklyn Police.

Thomas Dolan, of 475 IL Hicks street,
Brooklyn. was held by Justice Tighe. in
the Butler Stree; Police Court. this
morning. on the charge of burglary.
John FanninG's grocery store. at 1888
Hicks street. was broken into early yes
terday morning. and about $40 worth of
groceries and two violins We're stolen.
Detectives Stoddard and Roder, of the
Eleventh Precinct, located the stolen
groceries in wood-house in the cellar
of AIS l-2 Hicks street. They watched
the place all day. and about I clock
Policeman Sheclleton saw Dolan APP
pear. When Dolan saw the policeman he
tried to get away, but was overtaken
and arrested.
The violns were found on top OF a
wardrobe in Dolan's apartments.
The evening world., 1894-01-26
FACTORY FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Syndicate Forming to Aid the Poor
of Brownsville.

Bernard Wolf, of $50 Stone avenue,
brooklyn. Is making efforts to organize
d syndicate for the purpose Of furnishing
work for the unemployed people OF that
part OF the Twenty-slxth Ward of Brook
'Sh known as "Brownsville."
Mr. Wolf has laid the matter before
SsNeral prominent merchants of New
lolk and Brooklyn. and has received
a promise of cooperation from Leopold
NtwborG, of the firm of Newborg, Ro-
Mr., Wolf says that Mr. Newborg will
contribute $1,000 towards a fund for the
.TItpllshment Of factory that VIII
give work to a thousand persons in
various industries,
The evening world., 1894-01-26
SAFE AND KETTLE GONE.
Saloon-Keeper Roscnblaum Held on
the Charge of Larceny.

Aaron Rosenblaum, who keeps sa-
loon at IS Lorimer street, was held for
examination in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day on peculiar
charge of larceny.
The complaint accuses Rosenblaum of
larceny lin concealing an iron safe and
hot-water kettle of the value of $780,"
The saloon-keeper bought the property
from the North American Brewing Com
bany, through Charles DOerschuck, OF
Of Jefferson avenue, paying part cash
and giving mortgage for the rest
Now the iron safe and hot-water ket-
Tie have disappeared
The evening world., 1894-01-26
WILL SURVIVE THE SHOTS.
The SIX Men Wounded Mt n Pigeon
shoot Are Doing Well.

GLEN COVE. l.. l., Jan. 26.-IIenry r.
Duryca, OF the Glen Cove Starch Works;
William Wenner, John Taylor Martin
Taylor, Frank McNally and Edward
Doty, the men who were shot last
Wednesday during pigeon shooting
match, and az first thought TO be dan
gerously wounded, are now all out OF dan
ger.
The wounded men were standing around
the platform where the contestants In
the match were firing. one OF the pig
cons fired at was missed, and a boy,
whose Identity has no' yet been dlscov-
cred, who was outside the Enclosure. fired
at the pigeon.
The charge OF shot from his gun went
into the crowd and wounded the men
mentioned
The evening world., 1894-01-26
GLOOM AND DARKNESS.


Apathctic story comes to us from waterbury,
Vt. &. n. Bailey, ESQ.,, well-known man
there. writos the following letter regarding his
daughter:
81 am moro than GLAD to write you about my
little daughter. Until ashort time ago she has
always been avery delicate child and subject to
sick spells lasting weeks at a tune. She was
very nervous and our family doctor said We
would never raise her she was 60 delicate and
feeble.
1--WE tiled many remedies without the least
cool. We felt much anxiety about he., q,
recially as no doctors could boneht her, ali
had great fenr for her futur
The evening world., 1894-01-26
TIED IN HIS BUNK.
Mate Hnnson's Thrilling Encoun-
ter with Three Thieves.

Oscar Hanson, mate of the schooner
Eliza Schribner. reported a thrilling ex-
perlence he went through to the Brook
Ign police yesterday. He was asleep in
his bunk on board the schooner at Bos-
scrt's dock, Newtown Creek, Wednes-
day night, when three thieves entered
They threw a blanket over his head
tied 1t around his neck and fastened
1t TO beam overhead.
To save himself from strangulation
he had to retain sitting position in
his bunk. With the muzzle of revolver
against his head to enjoin silence, they
secured clothing. watch and jewelry
valued in all at 800.
Hanson held this position for several
hours and finally loosened one of his
hands. which were tied behind his back,
and released himself. He could not de-
made,
The evening world., 1894-01-26

mems ailmcnts-an invigorating, re.
storativc tonic, soothing cordial, and
bracing nervne purely vegetable,
non-alcoholic. and perfectly harmless.
For all the functional arrangements,
painful disorders, and chronic weak.
nesses that afflict womankind, the
"Favorite Prescription is the only
guaranteed remedy.
II must have been the medicine
for most women, or 1t couldn't be
cold on any such terms.
Isn't II likely to be the medicine for
sou Sold by druggists everywhere
The evening world., 1894-01-26
Wire Jews In Brief.

A woman and two children persisted near III
Reno. OKLA, as the result OF the blizzard. and
much suffering Is reported In tine Indian towns
In the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country.
The Hollandvlle Woollen Mills In Limerick
Me. closed for three months past viii start on
full time on Feb. J.
Fritz Hussnlt, member OF a distinguished
Bavsrian family, and an oAi'cr o' high rank In
the Bavarian army. taken to the Indeprnd-
ence Asylum. Dubuque Ia, last night In chains
u rayng manist,
A big gold strike has been made eighteen miles
from SocOrro y. NJ, In Water Canyon, a rush
Is being made for the place.
The evening world., 1894-01-26
N0RMANNlA SAILS AGAIN.
This Time. However, She Carries No
Passengers.

The Hamburg Packet Com
pany's steam ship N5rmannla, which re-
turned to this port Jan. %. sailed this
morning for Belfast. Ireland. for repairs
clearing the bar AT los A. NJ.
Just how long it will take to repair
the damage received 10y the Normannin
in her encounter with tn" tidal wave
cannot be stated. She carries no pas
senEers on this trip.
The evening world., 1894-01-26
ACCUSED OF BlGAMY.
Louis's Wife Says lie Married Miss
Starin Last June.

Justice Gcettlng, In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day, held Jo-
seph II. Louis. butcher, employed in
the Johnson avenue slauShter-house, on
a charge OF bigamy.
Kate Louis. of s. Meserole street, told
the magistrate that Joseph deserted her
ON June 10, and married a woman named
Rebecca Strain, with whom he Is living
# mr.
The evening world., 1894-01-26

Algonquin. Charleston.
cit, Of Blrmingham. savannah
The evening world., 1894-01-26
Brooklyn Brevitics.

william F.. Lang. druggist OF iis3 Third
Hrhle' Brooklyn notified the police to-day that
,hs person had stolen diamond ring worth $50
"om room In the rear OF his store,
, The will of Clarence DIckerSon was fled with
siluEsta Abbott OF brooklyn. to-day, MIR. Dick
u H. aled last December. at lsll Pacific street
80 estate. consisting OF $1,000 in real estate
%o children. $500 -
The evening world., 1894-01-26
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
ScbastO MnstrauISa Convicted After
an Albright Session.

PATERSON. y. j., Jan. 26,-After an
nll-nlght session, the ury in the case OF
Sebasto Mastrauka, tried yesterday on
an indictment for murder. came into
court to-day with a verdict Of man
slaughter. Judge Dixon sentenced the
accused to five years In tn estate prison.
The prisoners victim was Edward
Smith, young man. Mastrauka stabbed
him twice with a knife on Christmas
Eve.
The evening world., 1894-01-26

Caribbce. St Cryl, Jan. II,
Manitoba ITO JancIrb ucC. 70.
Oth-llo. Antwerp Jan. =.
colorado. HUI Jan. :.
lie RIstyr. Ant Nerp Jan. Z
Frame. london Jan. 8.
punnslllm. Rotterdam Ian. -.
Fuurst W.ms' q. lllmhurE Jan. IS
GrTmapic Liverpool Jan. l.,
caracas l., GgayrA Jan %.
Er.Uus hWeiE Er,mon Jan -.
DUE TOMORROW.
Paris. southampton Ian. 20,
Ems. Bremen lsa. u.
scandal Hamburg lln. -.
Irrs-r tl.y. swansea Jan -.
70 asset. Gibraltar Jan. 10
The evening world., 1894-01-26
Car-COuplcr Killed.

John Beaksn, twenty-five years old OF 100
Third avenue BROOKLYN, while coupling cars last
night 1t tho Second stree, Yards Of the PenRsyi-
yRnia railroad. In Jersey city. fell between the
bumpers ana vas Instantly killed
The evening world., 1894-01-26
Fatally Injured on n Schooner.

John Williamson, while working on the schooner
Stella at the National Storage dock, Jersey city,
this morning. was caught in a hois,ing rope, had
his left leg broken and sustained internal Injuries
from which he Will die
The evening world., 1894-01-26
Died In the street.

NEWARK. y. j., Jan. 26,--Wllism Muesch.
nfty-seven. Of 1856 West Kinney street was taken
III with apopexy In front OF Lincoln Hall last
night and before aid could be summoned died.
lilo was well known in German society circles.
The evening world., 1894-01-26

RIvERHEAD l.. l., Jan. 2s-AleSander Mon
sell was discharged last night at Special Sessions
Court a charge OF betrayal brought by Miss
Lulu Tuthill. she Immediately caused his arrest
for assault and he was convicted to-day. An
aside the conviction and discharged hiEL
The evening world., 1894-01-26
FOREIGN PORTS.
CIV ,a'ie
SAIIIA-

CIV ,ahieI
SAILED.
bristol, Jan. :5-s,r1mer Brooklyn city.
Sew York,
ARRIVED.
not LpGNE. Jan. ~ STEAMER Rotterdam. Rot
tCrdyw ,pr New NyIh,
HNMul re- Jan. - steamer Morayia, New
YORK.
SIGHTED
PORTLAND HILL, jan 2G.-s,eamers I.ydlan
Nuuarh, Sew h1rN for London; Aarteilo Sew
York Tor lllL
The evening world., 1894-01-26
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN,

Hlltu WIFI kilC tto-
timony OF women
who have been
made we'll and
strong by Doctor
Pierce's FayOTite
Prescription.
It's q medicine
that's made cspc-
cially TO build up
women's strength
mud 10 cure wO-
The evening world., 1894-01-26

A full account OF Wall street anairs will b.
found in the y Clock edition Of The Evening
World
The evening world., 1894-01-26
The Rndgc-wearer Sentenced.

Thomas Ryan who few days ago was arrested
in jefferson Market Police Court, wearing a
polieeman's shield on his breast, and charged
with imparsohalm OntesT, sentenced To-
dAy % oHs year In The Renitsniiasy, n. \ 4
The evening world., 1894-01-26
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer nclgenIard Antwerp Jan. Is.
Steamer Manitoba Munteyidso Nov. II, Santos
Dec. D. RIO Janeiro 70 and san Lucia Jan 10
OUTGOING STEANERA
SAILED TO-DAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
Couldn't Fool Him,
Tribune.

The old Charleston good hyers were given to boasting of their wines. and somo of their cellars wcrc stored with the oldest and the best. One of them. the well known MT. L.. said that he had so, GOO worth of winc in his cellar when his house was burned during tho war. He thought himself and was thought to bo the best judge of wine ill tho state.
 At dinner party whCrc he was q guest it was secretly arranged to bring him into disgrace in the matter of judg- ment, and the host sent out to q grocer g and for $l bought II bottle of wine and had it placed upon tho table as n speci- men rare and extraordinary. Mir. l.. pro- nounced it the best they had and said:
 II recognize the vintage-it is I1S4. There Is nothing better than this ill America.
 Tho shout of laughter that followed assured him that he had been sold, and tho host explained that he had just pro- cured it round the corner.
 "Scnd for tho man." said MT. L.. land let me sco if this is so''
 The man soon appeared, and NIT. L. said to him:
 II will hold you harmless if you tell mc frankly where you got that bottle of wine"
 Well. " answered tho grocer, eff you will know. I bought it of one of your servants. ."-ExchanSc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
Anatomy of Kiss.

It is thouGhtlcssly said that man kiss es woman, but it is not so. It may be set down as principle or dogma that it is always the woman who kisses the man. On such occasions man acts only ill n responsive and not in an initiative capacity.
 To produce kiss only two things arc necessary, and man. except by his mere presence. has nothing to do with its origin. The first circumstance is the op- rortunity. and tho second is the desire existing. though uncXprcssed. in the woman's own heart and mind to be kissed.
 When these conditions are present. there Is sure to he some kissing. for the woman will in dozen ways that can not tc defined convey the idea to the man, and he. if he b. not altogether q stick, will respond to her will. Therc- fore in all cases of true kissing it is the woman who kisses and not the man, who simply responds to a power and influence that he cannot rssist. That power lies in a woman. and If 1t is not present there will not be any kissing Spare Moments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
Of Public Interest.
A Matter Which |, Exciting Much
 Talk.
It Concerns a well-known and Prominent
 Family.
The Wife of an Honored and Respected
 Public Man Writes a Letter.

G. A. Williamson, Esq. has for thirty five years been city recorder of deeds, of Providence, k. I. During all this time he and his family have occupied a very prominent position in Providence, where they are held in the utmost regard and es- teem by everybody. They reside at s Bradford street.
 Mrs Williamson has for a long time been a great sufferer. She has lately remarkable remedy and her love for her fellow-beings is such that she writes the following letter telling them just what to do to be we'll and strong:
 ''For some time I had been troubled with numbness of my hands and arms. It was very distressing and constant annoyance to me. My nervous system was badly affected. I was unable 10 sleep, getting but very little rest at night. suf- fered from indigestion and my appetite was very poor. I learned of Dr Greene's Ner- vura blood aud nerve remedy. and hearing it most highly spoken of. determined to use it. It had helped so many despairing sut ferers I believed it would help me. After trying the second bottle noticed a marked improvement and I continued to steadily in all respects l cheerfully recommend Dr Greene's Nsrvura blood and nerve remedy to all sufferers"
 No wonder everybody is taking this re- markable medicine for it is known fact that Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy always cures. If you have any such troubles, if your health is not what it should be, take Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will make you we'll. It is the discovery of Dr Greene. of 35 W 14th Street. New York. the most success ful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free. per sonally or by letter. Don't neglect your health. but take his wonderful medicine now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15

The hills about arc highly colorcd, many taking On vivid rcd and orange tones, which contrast beautifully with the decp green of the ccdars below and the glitter ing, icy purity of the everlasting snows above.
 Just below the hotel Is the famous swimming pool of hot water. It covers an aero and Is from S1S to 51z feet in depth, with a cement bottom. The hot water pours in at a temperature of l20 de- grees F. and at n rate of 2, GOO gallons per minute, but is reduced to a pleasant tenn perature for bathing by fresh water from the mountain streams. In winter ns well as summer the bathing Is delightful, tho temperature of the great body of water being from 93 to 9S dcgrecs F.
 woman's Plan.
 The thing to do at Glenwood is to to. began into this pool. There is splendid slide built for this purpose, and every morning it is throngcd by swimmers wait ing their turn. A man in bathing tights, holding pretty girl in stunning bath ing costume, goes to the top. Therc Is a brcathlcss silence for n moment. Then, amid shrieks, screams of laughter and hal lOos of encouragement, down como the daring pair and hurl themselves with c wild plunge and a laundering splash into the pool. It's the maddcst, merriest kind 
 Thcrc is n magnificent pcachblow sand stone hathhouse near the pool, erectcd at Q cost of $lO0, 900. It, too, has tcrraccd lawns and flower bOrIlered walks and drives There are half a hundred bath rooms, a mems lounging and smoking room, n ladies parlOr, physicians office and reception rooms. \ broad piazza is built directly over tho pool. where people may st and watch their friends founder and splash
 The Colorado is as perfect n hotel ns can bc found at any eastern rrsort, and it has tho distinction of having been to all practical purposes planned and designed by talcntc;l woman, Mrs. 4. w. Bailey, the wife of the manager. More than this, 1t was furnished by this same lady with the vi, " uf having it like n home and not like q hotel. The insult is that tho rooms arc like those of a palatial private resi- dcncc. And all this luxury in tho heart of the Rocky mountains, in tho wild and wOOlly west! Truly eastern people know very little of life beyond the Mississippi.
 EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15

that. This characteristic work was kept up at the Polo grounds in their closing series with tho Pittsburgs- In the first game they began the last half of the ninth inning two runs behind. Then Fuller hit for three bases, Mcekin for a home run and Burke for a triple. which, with a sac- rifice, won the game. The last game of the year in New York was still more re- markable. In eight innings tho Giants had hit Gumbcrt safely only six times When they went to hat in the last half of tho ninth, tho scorc stood to against them. But Farrell hit the first ball pitch cd for n base, and the next ball Gumbert sent over, though 1t was four inches out side of the plate, Meekin sent to the Him. its of the outfleld for a homer and tho game.
 In conclusion, I am led to recall tho great batting fcats which tho unfortunate Jim Devlin in his day of success accom- plishcd. He frequently won his own games by batting. No pitcher whom tho League ever produced has approached Dew hn's record in that respect until Meekin this season made n bid for the honor. The New Albany boy has won half n dozen games for his team by hitting hard just when tho hit was needed. Great pitchers who arc also good hatsmcn have always been scarce. Thcrcforc Mcekin stands private life, and such players arc worthy of tho honors which spectators bestow upon thcm- O. r. CAYLoR-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
How to Foot Stockings. s.

Taking the wornout sock, fold it CD the seam. and where the heel verges into the leg begin to Cut, and keeping half way between the two edges cut of the under part Then Out open the heel seam. and spreading out the part cut away from the stocking make paper pattern from which to cus out c new bottom of cloth
 Fold this in the middle and stitch to- gether the rounded edges for new heel Then, unfolding. stitch the new bottom into the stocking. holding the former toward you as a seam was allowed ir cutting tho pattern, and it will be large, than the stockings Woolen or cotton stockings past wearing should not bs thrown away. as often ono pair Is use fui in mendinq another.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

The work of the eleventh census is about completed.
 An eruption of COlima volcano, situat- cd on the Pacific coast, Is threatened.
 Firo partly destroyed the big barn of the National Soldiers home north of Washington.
 Ignacio Altimira has been recognized as consul of the United States of Mexico at Philadelphia
 Leading delegates to the Scottish min CTS conference deny tho statement that the strike is over.
 Superintendent Brockway of the Elmira (N. Y.} reformatory was a witness at the investigation of that institution.
 The Duke of Orleans will give up tho family residence at Stowe House, which was the homo of his father, the Count of Paris.
 George N. Henson, president of tho Citi- zens' bank of Chattanooga, has been ao- quilted of the murder of J. B. Vert las, February.
 While partially under the influence of liquor Eugene Mccarthy of Cleveland quarreled with his mother and cut her throat almost from ear to ear.
 Tho officials of tho Brazilian legation at London declare that there is no truth in the Montevidco dispatch saying that Admiral da Gama and a number of other | officers were shot without trial by order Of President Peixoto of Brazil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
THROUGH WALLS OF FIRE.
FeriI"us Trip Through the Turning Forests
 of Minnesota.

of Minnesota.
 MINNEArOLIs, Sept. lj.-Kirby Bar mum. who owns a farm near the western border of the Great Red Lako Indian res ervatOn, in th4r northern part of this state, has returned from pcrilous trip down the Thief river, which skirts that reser, vatiOn on tho west. Tho trip was made in a small passenger steamer that plies be- tween the Indian agency and Thief River falls, a distance of l20 miles.
 Fully half of this trip was made be- tween walls of fire. Mir Barnum says that the flames had jumped the Thief riv- CT and cut Swaih through the dcnsc for est fully 50 miles wide Tho whole coun- try is aflame, but owing to the fact that communication is slow little has been heard about it farther s9,uth.
 The steamer was forced tn go three and four miles at time. and then every body would get out and stand in the water on the sandbarS until the fro and heat nbat- cd somewhat several times the boat was afirc, and it was with the utmost difli- culty that it was saved. If 1t had burned the whole party would have pcrishcd.
 The water in tho river had boon raised to such temperature by the fire that It's surface was covCrrd with millions of dead fish. Bear. deer and other large gamo were fleeing from the flames in great con fusion Many small canoe parties of In dians were encountered making their way down stream aS best they could. There has probably hccn loss of life among them