davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-25
MISSED HER DIAMOND RING.
Sevrnleen-Nr ar-OId Domestic
Charged with the Theft.

Alice Stakin. domestic, seventeen
years old. living at pa East one Hun
bred and Tventy-lir5t street was ar
raigned in the Harlem Police Court this
morning on "A charge of grand larceny.
Alice lived in the family of M-a. Min
ME Newman, l29 East one Hundred ana
Sixteenth street. Monday Mrs. New
man found that a diamond ring, valued
at $50. had been taken from a bureau
drawer.
As no one but Alice had access to the
drawer she was suspected and arrested.
She denied her guilt, ana was held in
81 900 bail for examination. The ring
has not been found.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
CABLE-CAR VICTIM MAY DIE.
Young shocndnIsr Is In IL Critical
Condition..

John Shoemaker, seven wears old OF
235 East Ninety-third street. who was
knocked down by cable car at Ninety
third street and Third avenue, while
playing ball last evening, is in u
dangerous condition at the Presbyterian
Hospital lie IL suffering from COM
pound fracture of the skull
Charles Toussaint, the gripman of the
car. was arrested, and this morning
in the Harlem Police Court, Justice
Burke committed him without bail To
await the result OF the boys injuries.
TousJaint says hat he Is not in amy way
to blame, AS the boy ran against the car,
The evening world., 1894-07-25
A RESUMPTION AT PULLMAN.
Allen Paper Cnr-N heel Works Ave
Turning tGnin.
,By Associated prcGsl

CHICAGO July 25.-Thc Allen Paper
Car Wheel Works, at Pullman, started
UP to-day with about "A dozen new men.
The officials of the Company say they
haye no connection with the Pullman
Company beyond renting power from ii I:
that they have notified their employees
to return to work. guaranteeing them
protection. and that unless they return
the Company proposes to ~ ahead and
operate the works with new men.
There is no evidence of weakening
among the Pullman strikers. They have
aii vino show a disposition to return to
work under espionage.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
TO DEMAND THE INCREASE
S!rect-CIenncrs Insist on Having
Their New Salaries.

The Drivers and Holsters Protective
Union OF tAc Street Clearing Depart
ment, through a committee has waited
upon Lawyers Alfred and Charles Steck-
Ter to secure it's rights in increasing
its salaries, rs provided for by chapter
1868 of the Laws If 1894.
The law was passed April q last. and
provided for an increase of the salaries
OF the drivers and hostlers employed by
the city Cleaning Department from $40
to $50 per month, hut the city authorities
Notwithstanding this statute aave paid
their employees at the old rate of $50 per
month This increase of salary affects
about $500 city employees, such as sweep
ers. drivers, hostlers, stabicmen, g..
1t Is the intention of the organization
through its counsel to compel the city "a
pay the men the new rate of wages pre-
scrited by law.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
SMALL RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Policeman BADLY Hurt and two
strikers Wounded.

CHICAGO. July 2j.-Policeman Lind
gren was seriously wounded. and two
rioters were badly hurt to-day in "A fight
which occurred in the Grand Trunk
yards at Thirty-ninth street.
a small crowd of strikers attempted
to stop n freight train, and when the
officer went to the rescue he was met
with volley of stones and coupling
pins.
He fell. bruised in a dozen places. but
regained his feet, and fired, probably
fatally inJuring Alexander Hurt and
slightly wounding a striker named Don
nigan. But one of the rioters was ar
rested.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
MEDALS FOR LlFE-SAVERS.
volunteer Life-Saving Corps Also
organizing boat Crews.

The Volunteer Life-Saving Corps. of
the State OF New York. whose Offices
are in the Pulitzer Building, Is pre-
pared to give any person who has saved
persons from drowning during the sea-
son of 1894 medal made of bronze.
silver or gold. according to how the
rescue was accomplished.
The life-saving corps Is now organic
ing boat crews in all the inland waters.
The names and addresses of all those
who have saved lives from drowning
The evening world., 1894-07-25
HOT FOR SOLDIER BOYS.
They Protest In Vain Against HeEI-
mental DrIIl.

PEEkSklLL. y. Y, July %. 1t was
very hot at the State camp to-day, and
the Thirteenth Regiment mon expressed
much satisfaction at being compelled
to participate in reSimental driil thus
afternoon.
This morning col Austcn's men lid
not show ny very well, and tho guard
mount was not up to the standard.
Major Luscomb, OF the Second battal-
ion, will take ths dress parade this
evening.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
PEDDlED BAD FRUIT.
Three Italians Held for Trial In
General Sessions.

Fruit Inspector Fox has grown tired
Of simply scizing and destroying bad
fruit offered for sale 10y push cart men,
and this morning arrligned in Essex
Market Court three Italians named Is
pos!tu. Duuonlutiuo and Nuugiati. whom
he found III FIRST avenue pedulinS de-
Cuyed Iruit. The prisoners were held
for trial IN General Sessions
Later in the day Inspector Fox made
a trip up the east SIDE from Twenty
third street to ore Hundred and Sin
teenth street, and seized from carts and
stands a total OF 1000 pounds of bad
fruit.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
FOUR FOR WALBAUM.
Lamplighter, Pioaroon, May Win
and Potentate All Win,
Fifth Race. with Only Two Starters.
Goes to Madrid.
Campania Captures the Sixth Event
ut Saratoga.
.sre,L.l To The ErenIns World !

RACE TRACK, SARATOGA. july =
-Althouph th,ra has been considerable
.-....,,.,. 49,. y, u.,...,.
S'unlohhs Oh 'he part u! S"ra'osa"S "
gardnS the action OF the management
in starting the races at 80 O'Clock. the
,s,,,,,i.,,,n, ,,, $40, 90, r.,a,I.l ,r,,,,
'''''' mas NV w ''' '''''
us position. the ATTENDANCE to-day
was quite large. The grand stand was
,,.,,,,..,,,. MI 49,, a. ,.,.,, ,,..,,.
COMMON 'aois .''e" anu ''' o'o"" "'''
kept busy. The weather WAS clear ANA
fine and ns the programme WAS very
,,', ,,.ra,, -, ,,.,,.. .,.,,o..,,
sou p','''' "aE syn, was .Np''''"'
Nhtn the buSler called the horses 10
the most only five of the seven re-.
n, ,,., a., ,,,,, Gr., r,,o or,,. Nv. ,,r ,,,
Wv i''S' W Wv, MS, raw '"'' "'' w .''
seven responded. l'hmpllshlef anu lhc
tJu.cn we're missing. Finally, after a
,rny delay I,mp,,vb,,r ,nnc.rcd Inn,
.u"s "'''E' i'"''''''s"',' "Pf'"''"' wv
The queen did not. Messengers were
mrrirdly sent to pepprr's stable, and
,,or, j., v.,, s,,,,,d ,,,,, rho ,,,.or b,d
'''''' " wa. ''"''" wa, S"''' "'''
been scratched at 10 o'clork.
The clerk of the scales denied receiN-
,ry any su,h m,ssau, Ionry ,I,,>,uu
The evening world., 1894-07-25


in this State since the year 1890. with
their records, are requested. Several
boat crews have already been organ
lied. each member being supplied with
badge. and the boats with pennants
The regulations governing the boat
crews are the same as now in use in
the United States Navy.
The President of the organization is
j. Wesley Jones. a lawyer, and veteran
of the civil war. The admiral COM
manding Is Edwin ID. Ayres, of Brook
Ign: W. Stanley Chase and w. Packard
Ayres. Committee on tnstructing Boat
Crews: Charles W. Disbrow, command
ing Hudson River patrol
The State has appropriated 5000 to
push the work along the river front.
Gov. a. b. Cornell. John Palmer. Sec
rotary of State: William SulZer and
Gen. James McAleer.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
EVERY MONTH FREE.

All TREATMENT FREE. 40
CU\RG:E WHATEVER FOR PROBES
SIONAl. SERVICES. THE rATlENT
REQUIRED 10 PAY NOTHING: hit
TIIE Actual. CO~r or THE MEDI-
tINEs iiE SIS. No DERT OK OBLI-
cation To rN N ANY FUTURE
TINE.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
City Fathers Indicted.

SEW ORLEANS. La, July 2j.-The Grand
Jury yesterday presented threc indictments Two
we're against Numa DItousset and John T, Gala
han Who wsr. indicted some time ago for receiv-
ing brides waffle members OF the city Council
and the third named W. J. Kane Councilman for
the Third Ward and chairman OF the new Court
House and jail Conmittee. csp,ss MAS at once
issued fol bis arrest ---.- ----.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
PRETTY GOOD SON OF A GUN.
Mr. AIc1nndcrs Horse Wins the
Liverpool Cup.

LIVERPOOL. July 25-The race for
the Liverpool Cup, of Loo sovereigns one
mile and three furlongs. was run to-day,
and was won by Mr.. +. .ileSander's four
year-od Son-of-a-Gun. carrying lOl Id.
Bushey Park. five years old. carrying
l09 H., the property OF Mr.. J. H..
Houldsworth, was second, and Mr.. y.
Buchanan's Newcourt. 6 years old, carry
ing IS ID. was third.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
SECOND RACE.
p,r.r tsnn. for -lullen two ear odds. selling

blossom iilly cut out the running, with
Eondo picaroon and Franklin next In
the stretch PiCaroon moved up and
Joined BLOSSOM flly at tine furlong pole.
a rattling finish followed and PiCaroon
landed "A winner by head Blossom
filly was length and half before
Franklin Time o.
Mutuels paid. one, two, three: on
Franklin S7.9J.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

G;nmdelay. l'ranis and Overcla set 4
clipping pace to the stretch, al which
point all died away. tdmpania then
came through. aHd taking the lead won
easily by length from Sir Dixon. il.
who beat Hanna Il neck for tie place.
Time l.u2 -
Muue!s paid. one. Two. three on Cam
pgnia uield ticinu. S}.I5, on Sir Dixon.
jr, $3.50; on !II.ma, T.3j.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
FIRST RACE

Hume crsayei the task of pacemaker,
and he led around the turn, with Vie
torious. Cactus and Clementine in close
order behind. There was no material
change in this order until the stretch,
where l.amplighter moved up and taking
the lead won easily by half Il length from
Cactus. who was o half length IN front
Of Hume. Time-l.5S IL.
Mutuels paid one, two, three: ON
Lamplightar. $40: on Cactus. $40: on
Hume. $J.l0.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
ALL D!SEAS ES.

The free treatment offer for the summer months
Vs. hChgod about 10y no restrictions
Ar" YOU afflicted with any OF the diseases men
toned in the photographic below. You have seen In
these columns the statements OF people welt
known In this community who have been cured
OF these troubles.
Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS. partial
or complete? Are you warned by the ringing In
YOUR ears Of the extension Of the catarrhal process
To- the hearing
DO ,ou pnnrr from DYSPEPSIA. loss OF
appetite. bloiting In the stomach. or any Of tho
forms NJ catarrhal interference with the digestive
organs!
Have Won severe BRONCHIAL. trouble
backing cough raus IN tho chest loss OF flesh ?
nave you been warned Of approaching cUnsump.
iiory
Are YOU sufferer from ASTHMA, and have
you been led to believe that your diEesse is
IN urhhl"?
DO you .urer from RIIEuNATIsN for
which remedies aud prescriptions have pro, ed
untNailins,
|, your HEART affected? Do YOU suffer from,
an oppressed feeling choking sensation. smother
ing spcllH an irregular pulse, shurtness OF breath
and Entering or palriIAtlun?
DO YOU suffer from iI\ Err complaint? Are
YOU continually melancholy. unhappy and mser.
hble without knowing n good reason why;
DO yoh suher from NERVOUS trouble which
aHrctS 80 many at this dine. when cares are
taken heavily?
Provided you apply before Sept | YOU have a
right to treatment absolutely free until cured
The evening world., 1894-07-25

May Win led from start to 'iIish. and
won cleverly by a length from Tormen-
tor who beat High G. a neck for the
place in hard drive. Time-l.S2 IL.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
FOURTH RACE.

President Walbaum's fourth win was
recorded with the victory of Potentate
in this race. After Rubicon had made
the pace to the stretch, Potentote, pass
and IA half. Rubicon died fast in the
final sixteenth ana kentigerna finish
ing game under the whip, beat him out
two lengths for tn" place. Time La ~.
Mutuels pail, one, two. three: ON
Potentate, S2.6I; Ola kentiGcrna, $50;
1nn RnlnlLnn ~ IN
The evening world., 1894-07-25

You read "The Evening World"'
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-25

one mile and siNccntn.
Starter, Beiiing. ;. nm ia.
Madrid 1913 tSimsi. ..--....... is l'
Pay OF Ploy ~ CponolIurI....,... 6-l ~.
Play or Pay led to the stretch, where
Madrid cut loose and romped in an cnsy
winner by five lengths. Betting on time
was: over ljl IL I to 10, and under,
6 to D. Time l.J2 Ia
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
Tn. Vain. Of sbor, Nan.

If mistake not, Sir james Crichton
Browne, In the course of recent a1.
dress, remarked upon the curious elias
ITCHY of our brain as regards sleep. He
cited the cases of people who rarely slept
well or much and who nevertheless are
able to carry on intellectual work with
ease and ability. suppose there is a
''habit" of brain in the matter Of sleep
as in other respects, and while ordinarily
we demand fair quantum Of absolute
rest some of us contrive as habit to
get along with minimum of somnolent
repose. This subject was lately recalled
to mind when l happened to be dining
alone with well known surgeon in busy
practice.
My friend is man who, like myself,
journeys over the length and breadth Of
the land. He had just returned from a
long and tedious journey, tired and fag-
ged. We sat down to dinner. Between
the courses he fell sound asleep, let us
say for three minutes-not more, Ger.
tainly. After each nap he woke up, ate
his quantum and went of again into
slumber. said nothing, but watched
him closely. ! observed that after each
awakening he grew brighter, the tired
look disappeared, and by the time din
ner was at an end Richard was himself
again. | joked him on his installments
of sleep. His reply was characteristic.
Don't you know" said he. THAT it
isn't a long sleep which is needed to re-
fresh an active brainf Nerve tissue is re-
paired easily with very little sleep if you
also take food.
"Of my own experience the remark
holds good. and it reveals very curious
and in some respects anomalous condi-
tion of the brain and its London
Illustrated News.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

THERE is farm in the Southern
part Of Louisiana measuring one
hundred miles north and south and
twenty-five miles east and west.
The one and half million acres
Of which il is made up were pur-
chased seven years ago from the
state of Louisiana and from the
United States government by a
syndicate Of Northern capitalists.
By which it is now farmed. At
that time it was a vast grazing
ground for the cattle Of the few
dealers IN the peighborhood, there
being thirty thousand head Of cat
tie and horses upon it. This inn
nense tract is now divided into
convenient pasture stations, or
ranches, the fencing alone having
cost fifty thousand dollars. The
land is best adapted for rice, sugar
corn and cotton. All the cultiva-
ting, ditching etc, are done by
steanp0wer. a tract of about half 4
mile wide being taken and an en-
CINE placed On each side. The en-
gines are portable aud work cable
attached to four plows, the area
plowed in this way, with the labor
Of only three men, being thirty
acres. Narrowing, sowing, etc; are
done in the same way, and there is
not draft horse on the estate.
Horses are, however, used by the
herdsmen, who look after the six
teen thousand head Of cattle on the
estate. The company has three
steamboats, upon the three hun
dred miles of nsYigable waters
whichtraverse their estate, an also
possess a shipyard, a bank and rice
mill -Naw Yark T,edper
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

The following is told by Boniface Dt
Witt Of the Riggs House:
''Dr. Talmage was preaching at Belle
vile. N. j., some years ago, and one
week he made up his mind to go into the
pulpit the next Sunday without notes OF
memoranda of what he was going to say,
He memorized his sermon and believed
he had it completely at his tongues end.
So Sunday night he went to the church
pretty well fortified with confidence.
In those days in that section of Jer.
sey churches and hotels and many pri.
yate residences were equipped with pri.
vate gas machines, and the church where
Talmage was TO hold forth had one too.
When he got into the pulpit after con.
ducting the preliminary services all
right, he gave out his text. Then he was
Mortified to find that he couldn't think Of
a thing to say. He repeated the text a
second time, and yet his ideas failed to
come. He was in agony and began
slowly and impressively to announce his
text third time. As he reached the
last word and the perspiration of dread
and shame was beginning to start, the
gas went out and plunged the place into
utter darkness. There was no other
means for lighting the edifce, and when
it was announced that the gas machine
had broken down hopelessly DR.. Tai.
mage pronounced the benediction, and /
have heard him say that he never did &c
before or since with greater fervor or
thankfulness Of spirit. t."-Washington
Post
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

Of the 36 women who, under the lead
ership Of Miss Annette Daisy, made q
run into the Cherokee strip when it was
opened last September, % have perssver-
Cd in their undertaking and are now
hauling the lumber themselves for q
house of 10 rooms, which they will occu-
py. Their section Of 480 acresis well wa
tered and tinbered. They already have
three teams, two cows, chickens and
other stock, and, neatly dressed in short
skirts that come just below the knee and
are met by heavy woolen leggings that
cover the legs from knee to ankle, they
appear ready for all the farming opera
tions their pioneer enterprise involves
Chicago Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

finding out. The following from
the Grants Pass Courier is to the
point; A newcomer from Wiscon-
sin purchased a farm on Louise
creek last week and was delighted
with his bargain, but when his
wife reached here a day or two
atterward, she wouldn't stop with
rs twenty-four hours. She insis
ted on her husband purchasing
tickets for themselves and three
children and take the back track
the same evening. All the furni-
ture and household effects of the
family had arrived by freight, but
the husband was compelled to re-
ship the whole business and go
back, She would not even look at
the farm for which he had bar
gained. It seems that he had sold
his property in Wisconsin at a sac
ritice, but the lady couldn't stom-
ach our pine clad hills, blue skies
and fieecy clouds. Joe Griffith SAYS
the only way he can account for
the lady's action is that she had
red hair.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

The ways Of women are past
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

THERE is one industry which
does not suffer from hard times, and
that is gold mining. There are
large quantities Of gold bearing
quartz in Lane county, and devel-
opment Of mines will undoubtedly
be pushed more this season than
ever before There is plenty ST
idle capital that can be induced to
invest in paving quartz.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
THE aPoPULIsT' ON ITS EAR.

The Albany Populist has been
on its ear with the Democrat for
some time. It has now gotten on
its other ear with the EXPRESS.
This acrobatie feat is perfectly nat.
ural, when we remmember that
such animals have very long and
hairy ears. The Populist got very
mad and called the EXPRESS some
naughty names. This is the first
time such animals have been
known to speak, since Balaam's
ass opened his mouth. The Popu-
list is mad simply because the Ex-
PRESS suggested that "Bro. Ramp"
might give quite an interesting
talk as to how the Lebanon candi-
dates failed to get even a part of
the recognition their merit entitled
them to, from the Albany conyen-
ton. Bro. Ramp seems to be
offended likewise, and thinks we
were rejecting on him personally,
We know nothing Of Bro. Ramp
except what be has shown in the
canvass. His private character is
his own property. We know and
care nothing about that. 1t is
above reproach, so far as we know.
His political career, if that is the
name for it, is a legitimate subject
for criticism. The wide spread
dissatisfaction with the treatment
Of certain Lebanon gentlemen, the
frequent visits Of the delegates to
Albany after the convention, the
failure to nominate for secretary Of
state a Lebanon man of unques-
TONED ability, who was morally
sure of election, the cowardly slurs
thrown at Lebanon simply because
J. L. Cowan once lived here, when
in fact his life has been spent near
iy wholly in Albany and when the
money Of Lebanon men was taken
to loan to Albany people-all Of
these things taken together make
it appear that the Albany division
Of the populist party have very
little love for Lebanon and her
favorite populist sons, who are the
peers of any men in the county.
The EXPRESS is not alone in this
opinion. 1t is shared, we are in
formed, by many of the best popu-
lists in this precinct. The EXPRESS
has criticized the populists, but it
has never made use Of abusive
epithets. The Albany Populist
can have a monopoly of vulgar
words and reap all the glory posi-
bic from their use. 1t seems to be
in its natural element when it is
walloging ia the filth of foul
phrases.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
Certain AnaloSies.

Molting has its analogy throughout
the animal kingdom. We indeed lnolt
inyisibly, are continuously shedding our
scales, but there are some animals that
get through this process even more quick
ly than do birds-as, for instance, the
shedding Of the skin as whole by the
newt, eft and snake.
Sir james Paget has noted that some
people have few extra long hairs grow
ing out from the general mass of the
eyebrows. The few long hairs are repre-.
sentatives Of permanent condition in
the chimpanzee and some baboons. They
grow out separately from the general
hairy mas over the superciliary ridges.
Darwin notes as significant fact that
the palms Of the hands and the soles Of
the feet of man are quite naked Of hairs,
like the inferior surfaces Of all four ex-
tremities in most Of the lower animals.
Something about the ear: The lobule
Of tine ear is peculiar to man. There is,
however, q rudiment Of it in the gorilla.
Happy gorilla--and mani
About the brain Of man and apes: The
whole comparison is one Of degree, and
in the case Of tine bushman's brain with
that Of well developed ape the COM
parison becomes nearly equal. In truth,
there are no specific distinctions between
the brain Of the ape and that of man.
Gentleman's Magazine.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

THEnomination Of Chas. E. VOL
verton, Esq, Of Albany, by the
republicans for supreme Judge il a
just tribute to the ability and in
tegrity Of one Of our best lawyers.
Mr.. Fl. II. Hewitt, also Of Albany,
the nominee on the same ticket for
circuit Judge is a good lawyer and
a fine man. These gentlemen will
poll a large vote in this comfy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
SECRETARY MoRToN has received

SECRETARY MoRToS has received
Ia large number of inquiries from
.all parts Of the country as to the
result Of the departments rainfall
experiments and the feasibility of
controlling precipitation by mesns
of explosions. The following cir
cular is being sent by the depart
ment to all inquirers: Replying
10 your letter as to rainmaking ex-
perimentssI have to inform YOU
that in no case did they pass the
merely experimental stage, and
that the prospect Of ultimate sue
cess is not such as will Justify far
mers or other citizens in rainmak-
ing experimentation. In this de-
termination, judgment and opinion
| am supported by the scientists
and other alleged experts in meteor
ology connected with the United
States weather bureau"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

ALREADY text book publishers
are canvassing the state with the
result in view Of working the next
Legislature for a change in the list
Of text books now authorized in our
public schools. The books now
used may be defective in some
respects-may not be up the re-
quired standard-but this is no
time for change-money is too
scarce And when one of these
ghouls, who prey upon the public
BY working Legislatures to change
text books, makes his appearance
in community he should be in
vited to pass on. The people of
Oregon have paid school book pub
fishers enough already.