davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-02


He would not have hes,ta.ed to have
Esae, oIs ~ Win MS tuS to bring IN 2 ship
yssaidsd the Niso' as perfectly sea-
!. g Ssp Res.r. Rogers. . licensed pilot
Ssa repes,e aHSt ena ssisssd
=. Jainss Reeves, agent Of the Reeves
Loving Company. also testified as 70 the
John and James Mccarthy.
Capt John Moreow. Of the Robert
s:st Hyde. q he NC Heol pc FOR nta n snSSn
BE and sey,petsnt pilot. He had never
Ae Gspt get HEds 70 TAX take I'd. drink
Hyde = Sood character. and said he r..
garded him AZ n competent pilot.
o Sapr: John Hyde was recalled at his
own request TO contradict some OF the
stats,neRts made by members Of the
Her.ing Fishing Club.
Csyt. Hyde Blamcs the Drink,
ne q. weigh anchor. because the weather
"a threatening. One Of the Club Com
4 ! wouldn't take them up IN the Horse.
q talked the matter over with some
or 1he Committee. Some wanted to 20
e &c h9ns SSs.sh why Sgt b rsIussS on &C,
spreng up the Nicol was the first vessei
lys minute. before tn. kieol VENT down Ssy;
ai fa not =. think Ink, We we're n any danger;
~ 81 the crew were saved and such a
ii asfs proportion of the passengers were
the sr:w yer. sober and the
How do you account for the fact that
and other vssss's which picked up the
Wien was Ssd enough to ' founder the the
wen. the ~. wasn't so bad. I've
tug wa any s%py
the passe7ssrs crowded to one side Of
The ne yesss' end caused her to list and
SG 'ps You a; v. t. ss ::
sHEIX"".
why did you take OH board more
s sssn sA' number you were licensed to
III didn't think she would hold more
than We bad q right to carry ! was
sna a sSla to take on fishing club
,trssIoI rllo ct ! KSs],y ,sv' you any In
mo, sir. I received no advice or in
ten me to weigh anchor, as has been re-
"Thsn Il understand that a. to the
oxs,losdinE Of the re-, vessel you took NJ, no
csryy got on bosrd?" ~ "
,h,S ~ didn't ... count cunt them d YIN,
to garry Wv Hou nit s.t 'o on sossd 's"'
The inquiry. was adjourned until to-
morrow morning. but resumed IT 1850
Ssi IisA Walked into GAIT F.irSh,id's S q.
Kelly ssn!sa z, that s he va. :wP!oy:d - y;
Of Chief Engineer Farrell. He was
IN the pilot-house two minutes be:
fore the tug went down. He did not
soiSs Inside candy Hook.
anywhere else on the tug until she
sRRsa tyH h ca: ysy sssa e Dor
Just Ssfors She shipped Inc frst seq,
fore. The founderinG Of the tug was
S S:,,,S !. Sy sh'pnins moF' water than she
ldeAtiAes the Nicers WPeckage.
Chief Nnsinsss Farrell was recalled.
portion Of the cabin Of the Nicoi dis.
SDs lsiSsa in front of The Evening World
nj "h %i.sS; XIV recognize them as part of
al s,aa YsrS "; ,s sniy t Ss:'snt E.:
obRs ss'n t. az 9she1 sts further that
there were no Indications Of the burst
ing Of pipes and the noodinE Of the tug
from the inside. He also expressed the
ouinion that had he not cut away the
lifsbost much greater loss would have
followed.
At the conclusion Of Engineer Farrelrs
testimony the investigation was ad-
tournsd finally.
have his report ready In two or three
The evening world., 1894-07-02
MAY BE TWO MORE VICTIMS.
Herring C1Vb Fishing Baskets aaa
TIVE Hats Picked yD.

WreckaSs from the tug James D.
Eicol which washed ashore at Seaside,
N. j., yesterday tends to increase the
number Of victims Of the accident Of one
wesk ago.
Two straw hats and six fishing bas-
kets were picked up by Hank Mora. OF
p 1si S'P ss:n 0sSxs Ts si
BY the Herring Fishing. Club. and the
hats were the same kinds worn by the
members when on an outing.
On the lining Of one Of the hats was
the name In red |Gsorge Bhrst Brown"
Cook." Neither Of these names appears
on the lists OF missing or rescued, and
II 10, Of course impossible to say
whether the men were drowned.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
BOY MURDERED IN ARMENIA.
killing Of = Student May Lead 10
international Trouble.
IBy Associated Press.)

IBy AsDciRted PreBeJ
COLUMBUS. Ind. July "A letter
just received here. dated Constant
nople, Turkey. June 10, announced the
murder in the Missionary College. at
fourteen years OF age, son of Rev.
Moses Filian. The boy was the pro-
tsse Of the Tabernacle Christian Church
Of this city.
at Antioch and being educated by his
adopted parents here. He was to he
given q thorough classical and theo-
logical education In missionary work. to
preach the Gospel In his native land
He was shot down by schoolmate
named Abraham because he refused to
succumb to his temptations.
Ask fer Milhau's Cailsaya, q reliable
touic aud appetizer. Beware Of so-called { al
sayas Half the retail sale July z goes TO The
The evening world., 1894-07-02
ENJOY hlFE
B S;,ts,.s ! ONCE A DAY

Tones the stomach. aids Digestion IrsvsHts BILL
iousness headache and other Ills and keeps you
we'll preserved. Builds up wondertully, eurss
Dyspepsia. Nervous Dsprssson 3nd Dehiiity solA
7ac. Muller. ~ Uniysrsity place. N. 7.
FAMOUS PREsCR. 1OO-3-0A aursd Rhsnna-
tsm and Govt In every case since the war. 5Bc.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
FOUND DYING BY A TRACK.
stsry Of . Tssst River MaA Poiat'
- Murder.
lBy Associated Prsss.)

tBy Associstsd Prss)
MALONE, N. Y. July 2.-James Nc
Gee. OF Trout River. was found beside
the rails in the railroad yard here with
an arm cut of and unconscious. He re-
gained his senses Sunday night, and said
that he had been struck on the head
with q stone while he was engaged In
an alteration with Farney Tully and
Amab Petella.
He said he had had 40. When found
he had only 81. The parties we're ar
rssted twenty miles north Of Malone.
McGee died Sunday night.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

otts Eioa. tssny Years old, Who ssh h had
no friends asked Justice simms In ksssx Nsytst
Court to-day to send him to the poorhouss. saying
hs had nothing to sst sincs Friday lgst and could
get no employment. Tia Justice said he didn't
Ike 70 send - young boy to the poorhouse. and
held him for equalization to- at Q o'clock
when he hoped some psrson might appear 70 give
him wark.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
KILLED At A BUDAPEST FIRE.
Tive Policemen Dead and Several
Firenen Injursd.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy AssocIatsd PressJ
BUDAPEST, July 2.-Ten houses were
destroyed and twenty-five houses were
badly damaged last evening by a fire
which caused . loss of 900 horins.
During the conhagration q wall fell.
killing two policemen and inturing sew
eral dremen.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Two Iowa children Drowned.
,ily Assorietsd PressJ

Ny Associated Press.J
CEDAR RAPIDS, la. July Frank Ponocny,
aged h's, and iiosa FrsnaR, aged ten years. were
gathering water lilies from the edge OF Cedar
Lake when they slipped IA aud were drowned.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Kaiser Sails for Norway.

(By Associated Prsss,)
KEEL. July 2.-The Imperial yacht
Hohenzollern. with the Emperor and
Empress Of Germany and their party
on board, sailed to-day for Norway.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
tBy Associated Press }

tBy Asocisttd Pross)
ST. LOUIS, bio. July ?.-Den Harvey, . negro
shot and killed his wife at their home on North
Tenth street at 40 o'clock this morning. Tn,
shooting WAS caused by Jealousy.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Help Wanted--Male.

wANTED-Railroad switchmen or yard tranmen
towork In railroad ynrds away from New YORK I;
good wages to good men willing to work. Apply
after q 4. NJ. Parties out Of town DESTROYS Of
securing employment please communicate nv
mail. stat n; experience and giving addIesk,
Charles DOuse. Billiard Room. tinted states
Hotel. corner Fulton and Pearl stS. Now York.
LABoRERs wanted. wages g. Is per day Apply
cor. Vernon and Freeman ayes. Long Island city
The evening world., 1894-07-02
A Fourth of July ldyl.

A Fourth of July ldyl
SEEING CANNoN.cRAcKER IN HIS
FATHERS COAT
THE SMALL BOY DEFT1.Y PLANTS.
nuT sIuRT-LivED is, ALAS. HIS uLgE,
WHEN MS FATHER LANDS HIN On HIS
KNEE
AND GENTLY WARNS HIS PANTS
Presumably. Sir. your son
and heir. icing a model youth.
respects your person and
habiliment, lar too much 10
de ,ecrate either with his fire.
works But if we're wrong,
forget, for once. what Sol.
mon said about the rod and
spare him. New clothes cost
little hcre-very little. The
good sort is the only sort we
make-but our prices are low.
Serge Suits. Summer Coats.
Vests. &c.-all nobbv, per-
feet fitting and reliable.
HAkMERSLOUGH BROS,
aleecker ST., cor. creene.
Broadway, cor. Rector st.
The Progress., 1894-03-31
Found Them Invaluable.

lsupposo typowriters are very Gem
mon now, y said she musingly as she
settled back in her favorite rocking
chair after dinner.
"Oh, yes" he said, They're quite q
necessity in every line of business.
You have one?" she asked.
Yes, indeed, he replied as he has
tIly looked over the evening paper. "I'd
feel lost without one. "
Lighters your work, does itf''
"Lightens it? Why, it makes it an
absolute pleasure. wouldn't DO with
ont one for the world"
Saves time, too, supposef"
1t makes it pass 50 rapidly that you
hardly notice it. >
How much docs good typewriter
cost, john"
"Oh, not much, " he said absent
mindcdly, hon can get rafting
pretty one for $'l2 or $l5 a week"
Before he had time to read the first
sentence Of the article he had started On
he was suddenly Jared into conscious
ness Of the fact that wife was referring
to machines, not operators and that
somehow he had made serious mis-,
take. Chicago Post.
The Progress., 1894-03-31

able also; and then | formed motto
which | think would be commend
able to few and beneficial to MANY:
Live honestly, attend to your own
affairs, mako friends With everyone
whom You chance to meet in this
mode of living, and DO agreeable to
all, rlch OF poor, never turn an un-
iortunHt" from you, never ciiticise.
and by no means never Discourage
anyone from attending religious ser
vires.H
| Now, don't you think that a very
! good course to pursue in this wicked
worId2 | have found it 50 and in
tend to continue it; and ! will say
right here that since | have been liv-
ing in this manner ! nave not had to
endure the embarrassment caused by
/ t.r,,,,l,1 r,,.,
.rI Wv - ''''"' p''p's
l, m wv " '"''"''' VI
;,>1,. ,' '''''' SV'1
:. N '' soy '''"' l
In,0, -, - '''''' W. "''''
.,, ~ '"' ','' ''''''''' ~
t,,.t w "0''' ~ ""'''7 ,0'
,o,,'.. 'r - ''' :'''''7'' ''"'
' ~, f'''Y" y" NY '''''''' ''''' was
.;t,.n.r , ' =. '''i,'' - Wv
'','N' ~
' '' ''''3 W.
r.a ann,.t,,l |",r'
nj. u,.,.,, .m.,, ! 1, :, ~
,,1 3oc;1oJ - ,.1.a ~
Tho,o .,,.o .l,,.,,.a,,l l., ,,,
,,o;nr Cha .n,,, .;,,.. ''
u,v ,,.,., ,.;,,,.,vo ,,;.l, :; H. -
The Progress., 1894-03-31
HOG LICE.

The hog afflicted with lice continu-
ally rubs and scratchessh and
wallows in the mire and dirt.
Wallowing in dirt is not as healthy
practice as is generally believed
and will produce malaria as readily
as decayed vegetation.
There are various remedies for this
trouble. One is to take about half a
pint of coal oil and mix it thoroughly
in basket full OF water and thor
oughly paint the animal with the So
luton; or wash the animal with a
me liuin strong I've from wood ashes;
The Progress., 1894-03-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
COUNTRY STORES AND LANDS , !

have for sale two splenddly situated
new frame store houses Oh the first milan
corner. IN front Of and next to the depot
ol The lIyest country town in North Lon.
islaila. Its new town, new county seat.
new court house, aid u new railroad
These houses are always OCCUPIED ,y
good renters at from 800 TO 500 ner
year. With these houses are 400 acres
wood land, good timber, railroad through
entire trait. This property win be sold
together or separate. Ii is owned by n
man not able To carry It'll other words
ny farmer-who intends 10 sell il re-
2ardless Of cost The lumber and mate
nal III The two houses land they are newt
cost about 1850, b sid,s the carpenters
work and mud, will take $3.50 for the
two stures. The 400 acres of land cost
about $3.50; will take $1,000 for IT. or
sl6oU Will buy both land and stores
EITHER is worth the prlce asked for both
TIE owner Is pressed for money, and is
tue only reason for selling. Remember
the houses are the most prominent aud
best situated of a'y in the town and the
wouid-be buyer will say the same when
he sees them. Terms easy. Titles ner.
G. ID. HICKS,
ShrpVnpnTt
The Progress., 1894-03-31
Peg Tankards.

The pegging or marking of drinking
cups was introduced by st. Dunstan to
check the incorporate habits of the
times by preventing one man from TAX.
ing larger draft than his companions.
But the device proved the means of in
creasing the evil it was intended to
remedy, for, refining upon st. Dunstan 3
plan, the most abste,nious were required
to drink precisely to a peg or pin,
whether they could soberly take such a
quantity Of liquor or not. To the use
OF such cups may be traced the origin
OF many Of our popular phrases. When
a person is much elated, we will say,
= he is In merry pin, and He is
peg too low, +" when he is not IN good
spirits. On the same principle we talk
OF taking a lnan down peg" when
we would check forwardness. - sala {.
Journal.
The Progress., 1894-03-31
JACKSON SHAVING PARLOR
Notice For Publication
LAND OFFICE at Natchiioches In.
F.hru.yyt ntb tgUi

LAND OFFIcE at Natchitoches IT,,
February 9th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF The
Intention TO make final proof in the sup
port Of his cIaim. and that said proof will
be made before Clpi k of District Court at
Shreveport, La, on March 10 b. 1894 viz
ii. f.. 1902 Bets, Peterson, widow of
VIM. Peterson. deceased, for HE n. % Of
w. a of \. w. 4 or Lots and OF See. 3.
7. is -, r "A w.
He natncs the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon.ami
Gu tivalion of said land, viz: Shade
Richardson, of Shreveport. La. Joseph
liamlin, f Shreveport, La, Thomas
ilanlm, OF Shreveport b., Jene, sen
Walker Of Shreveport, La.
EDWARD PHILLIPS, Register
The Progress., 1894-03-31
PRODUCE AND POULTRY.

] take this method of informing
Fou that ] have located at No. 205
Milan street, city of Shreveport, La,
'or the purpose Of conducting a gen
Eral Country Produce Commission
Business, making a speciality of
CHICKENS. BUTTER and EGGS,
mt will be pleased to handle all pro-
nets of the farm. My facilities for
|he guarantee OF perfect satisfaction
Ire unsurpassed by all competitors.
BIZ reason of practical experience for
be past twenty years, of maker and
hller Of such products, am person
aly equipped TO protect the interest
i my patrons A share of your pat
4nage is respectfully solicited, with
N guarantee of personal attention,
kick sales and immediate returns.
q Yours respectfully,
FRANK r. HICKS.
Shreveport, La, Dec, /, 1898.
The Progress., 1894-03-31

or q week saleratus water, aud then
with solution Of lobella. A common
remedy is to boil tobacco in sufficient
water to float it until the water is to
bacco color, and while hot mix in lard
enough to make r thin ointment!
then, when cool, rub the animal thor
oughly once, and the vermin viii be
speedily destroyed, Hass' Hogoiogy.
The Progress., 1894-03-31
WHAT WILL THE PEOPLE DO ABOUT

Next Saturday will be the day set
apart by four men for holding pri-
mary election, which they have the
efrontery to denominate Democratic.
In compliance with this, four gen
tlemen, aspiring to Congressional
honors, have gone before the Demo
cratic populace, soliciting their sup,
port, each for himself, with as much
earnestness as if the reception of the
same would be binding on anyone
and make the recipient the nomiuee.
Thus far very little enthusiasm has
been aroused and the candidates
like bass drum, are making all the
noise without attracting very much
attention.
This is not due to the dement's of
the aspirants for they are men
worthy Of such bonors bat is the
result Of 3 dissemination on the part
of the people to give sanction to such
as the four committeeman proposed,
to treat with contempt their wishes,
deny their rights aud trample on
their privileges.
But indifference alone will not
remedy the matter. 1t will require
open repudiation to treat it as it de-
serves to be. 1t is we'll known that
Mr. Hewitt's proxy was unlawful,
and for that reason the naming of
the primary was the work of but
four men, one Of whom Air. Hewitt
was, if we understand the matter
correctly, violating the United States
laws IN taking part in offensive and
partizan politics.
But we are not here calling him 70
task for that. This article is intend
ed to express our disapprobation of
the executive committees action ia
ordering such primary, and III the
name OF the masses, we ask our good
people to refuse to sanction it.
Now what will the people do? Will
they inter low and sullen remarks of
objection and then vote for the spu-
Iious and counterfeit nominee, or
will they rise in their might and
overthrow such unlawful action and
themselves call for man who shall
De the standard bearer of the peopleY
The Progress., 1894-03-31
TRUE STORY OF A WANDERER.


For Tur rnooHESS:
The writer of this does not want to
appear disagreeablo. for this ahhor
beyond expression, bat would like to
make few remarks, aud would like
for the reader to understand that
sarcasem is not my intention.
Did you eyer feel that you were all
alone in the world7 There you have
it! The above was, until short
time ago, my condition when ] took
INTO myself one of the dearest com
panions that God ever brought on
earth
it was in the year 1889 that ]
came to this beautiful little city Of
the Red river valley, but by chance.
My course was not mapped for this
place, bat on arriving found employ
ment, consequently decided 10 re-
main, foE | formed few acQnaint-
ances and made a few very dear
friends. For a long time | had
heard Of this enterprising city and
its social and hospitable people, and
found them to be such to a certain
extent.
l have noticed one thing, and
which | deem grossly unfit for a
christian community to practice, and
that is this: When a young man
comes to your city to reside and il he
is able to purchase a good wardrobe,
and happens to venture into some
church or place of amusement, he is
Immediately sighted and Is soon one
OF the leading young men Of the city.
But If some poor unfortunate, who
has barely enough clothes necessary
for comfort (which was my lot when
| arrived) happens to stray into some
of the elegant and profusely decor
ated ediiices, and takes a back seat,
mot wanting to display himself for
criticism, which is customary, know
ingfrom observation and knowing also
that it is not very pleasant to mingle
with richly attired class with thread
bare clothes) he is given a passing
glance, looked upon as some horrible
tramp that happened to come in for
the mere purpose of passing away
the time; but, my dear people, not SO
III my case. [ acknowledge that ]
could, from appearance, be classed
as q tramp, but am proud to say that
it all came about honestly.
| had been here about three
months when I receive / letter from
my dear old mother, stating that the
deacon of our church at home had
addressed one of your most promi-
nent ministers to the effect that I was
in this city and would like for him to
call on me, which he did very
promptly, and which encouraged me
to such an extent that [ was. deter
mined to lead Christian life, bat
alas! attended church for months
and months, and not a soul conde
'cended to speak to me. I have
passed and re-passed the elegant
gentleman to whom was introduced
i've years ago, but not word has he
'aid to me since that glorious after
noon he called on me and displayed
% my view the splendid recommen-
iation from the christian hearted
leacon of my old home. So after all |
became discouraged and decided to
ry a new plan of living.
Ny first step was to adopt The plan
Il self preservation, which | found
'ery pleasant; then | decided to live
secluded life, which was very agree
The Progress., 1894-03-31
He VETOED IT.
The Stuffed Prophet Of the White House
Strikes Another Blow at the Toll
ing Millions.


! On Thursdsy President Cleveland
vetoed the Bland seignioraye bill.
The reason assigned was, lit was
loosely drawn up and will rob MS Of
Our gold
Thursday was the last day left hin
to amuse himself by keeping the
country in suspense, because had be
not exercised his imperial displeasure
on that day, the bill would have be
come a law by virtue Of failing 80 re-
cejye his royal veto.
No doubt the great fat man enjoy
ed the situation hugely To hiaa
doubtless. no scene is half so pntranc
ing as the sight Of thousands npou
thousands Of idle men. begging
work so as to enable them to earn
food for their starving wives and
children. who cling to their bosoms
and knees and with pinched features
expressive Of slow starvation, craving
a norsel Of stale bread even. 70
him, the sight of freezing babes who
succumb to death despite the sacrilic.
ing efforts of their mothers, deny.
ing themselves OF their own clot hing.
TOO scant to circulate the warm b!Ooui
IN their VEINS even, wrap them around
their infants; aud the wal. Of
anguish which peais from the poo, ,
mothers heart when she looks upor
her dead child, is no doubt the sweet
est music that ever fell on CIeye-
lands ears.
Do we draw this too strongly ?
Nay, verify. We believe Cleveland
to be as heartless a wretch as ever
violated an oath of office or broke a
pledge. We believehim to be soul
less, devoid Of conscience and devoid
of all regard save that to the monied
powers Of the nation and world. We
believe be would stand by and see
millionaire rob a poor working man
of all his effects and then toss his
sick wife and babies in the street in
the rain and sleet, and enjoy the
scene. We believe he would declare
himself the emperor OF the United
States, if he thought the plutocrats
would spend enough money to hire
enough men to create large enough
army to sustain him.
No man less mean than this, would
have vetoed the seigniorage bill, af-
ter he saw the calgmitous effects of
the repeal Of the Sherman bill, and
save the mark, there be Southern
men who call Cleveland great.
The Progress., 1894-03-31

If white men, aspirants for Con
gress, the choice OF some Of the best
blood Of the district, lifelong Demo
Gratis themselves, are to be wantonly
counted out as if they were negroes,
then The PROGRESS must begin TO
TALK OUT IN MEETING
The Progress., 1894-03-31
in the same way.

Spaying is the operation Of castrat-
ing females of any, spaices of ami,
mails for the purpose of increasing
their size, hasting their maturity and
causing them to fatten easier.
OPERATION:
The SOW is placed on the left side
and an opning made in the right
flank at a point q little below and a
little back Of the center of the flank
After making the incision the ovaries
may be left by the operator, who
being placed at the back of the SOW,
Introduces the front finger of the right
hand. The right ovary will be felt a
little down or inclining back of the
incision, if made exactly in the proper
place. Ii not, it must be searched for
in other directions. When found, it
is drawn out and cut off. The other
is then found and drawn out and cut
off. The whole or portion Of the
womb may be drawn out in search
ing for the second ovary, but may be
drawn out in searching for the second
ovary, but may be rturned with very
little difficulty or danger, and the
aperture stitched up with curved
needle.
For a few days after castration or
spaying, the animals should receive
some extra care. Their food should
be of cooling character, they should
be kept quiet, and in situations where
they will not catch cold and thereby
produce inflammation, A little lard
rubbed over the wound will assist
5he healing.
Sows should be spayed when from
i've to eight weeks old; it is not adj
Flsable to delay 1t until the SOW has
obtained frame. Cool weather in
he Spring or Fall is the best time
or either castration or spaying.-
Haas Hogology.