davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
You read the Evening World!
Do You read the Sunday World!
Bullet Wound In His Temple.

Tho hody ~ mIile-asci man with gray
hllr aai beard found floating in
the Narrows yesterday afternoon by pomlniek
Collins a fisherman, lie lowed It to Clifton. $.
L. where Coroner Hurhrs took charge q It.
There was bullet wound m The right temple
and II Is believed that the man was murdered
and hts body thrown into the W.'rr. The man
was about five feet six inches IN height, and
wore a blue H9Enrl sU!t and gray underwear.
An anchor was tattooed on his left forearm.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
BERGMAN OVERLOOKED.
The Murderer OF His Brother Gets
Another Iease of Life,

YOUNGSTOWN. N. j.. April 25.-Au-
gust Bergman. who killed his brother
in a quarrel over 81, and who was to
have been hanged in the Morristown
County Jail at this place tomorrow.
was overjoyed this morning when he
was Informed that he had been granted
q new lease of life.
His counsel served notice on Sheriff
Backer that the United States Supreme
Court had granted a stay. pending ar
gument on an application for anew
trial.
Sheriff Backer had made all the prep
arations for the execution, and Hang
man Van Hise. Of Newark, came here
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HIS PATRONS SWINDLERS.
DESTROYS of Making Two Cents,
PAMELA Lost $75.

Two men entered Vincenzo Panella's
saloon IA Twentieth street. Brooklyn.
this morning and oered five cents for
three postal-cards. PAMELA went to
Third avenue to get them. leaving his
wife to attend to the bar.
A moment later another man entered
and called the woman outside to show
her where he intended posting some
bills. During her absence the first
caller stole SIS from the till and disap-
peared.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ACTOR TAYLOR ARRESTED.
Complaint OF Passing a Bogus
Check TO be Withdrawn.

Clarence II. Taylor, an actor living at
the Sturtevant. was charged In Jefrer-
son Market Court to-day by John T.
Fish with passing a bogus check on
him March 81 for 800. the same being
signed by "H. Il. Johnson" and drawn
on the Mechanics and Traders Bank.
Young Taylor's father. a physician.
agreed TO see that the 800 was paid
to Fish, and the latter said he would
withdraw the complaint.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Charged with Stealing Pipe.

Alfred Levy. o, 1877 Putnam avenue. BROOKLYN
was held in $500 this morning in the Gates Avenue
Court. on the charge OF stealing lead pipe. valued
at $500 from row OF new houses in Putnam ave-
nue.. The complainant John McCord. who ia the
resident agent, also swore out warrant for his
son. John T. McCord accomplice OF Levy.
Young McCord has not been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
FALES STARTS FOR PRISON.
The boy Murderer Higgins His Life
Sentence mt Trenton.

NEWARK, N. j., April Sat 73O
o'clock this morning Sheriff Lehlbach
and Warden James McMonagle. OF the
Essex County Jail. started for the State
Prison at Trenton with Robert Alden
Fales. the boy murderer.
The boy was taken from the jail to
the Pennsylvania depot in a buggy,
and was on mis- way to begin his life
Imprisonment before It was known. The
Sheriff and Warden decided on the early
trip owing to the great number Of peo-
pie Who would assemble to see Fales II
the hour OF his departure had been an
nounced beforehand.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
EX-PRIEST GAINS TIME.
Case of e. NJ. Perhacs Adjourned
for One Week,

Case OF e. NJ. Perhacs Adjourned
for One Week.
Emile NJ. Perhaes. the ex-priest. Of
g. South Portland avenue. arrested
a week ago on the charge of stealing IS
cents in marked coin from the trousers
of decoy at DR.. Sheppard's fashiona-
BILE Turkish bath establishment, 81
Columbia Heights. was arraigned again
before Justice Walsh in the Adams
Street Police Court this mornig. Per-
hacs, who was accompanied by Edward
II. Walsh, also an ex-priest, and his
bondsman, obtained a weeks adjourn
ment in which to have the case trans
ferred to the Court of Sessions. Per-
hacs is out on $500 bail.
Perhacs and Walsh conduct the SER
vices at the Reformed Catholic Church
on Cumberland street.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
REJECTED THE Cement.
Contractor sheehan Did Not Sup
My the Right Kind.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. April 25.-
1t leaked out to-day that the General
Improvement Commission of this city
recently rejected 1900 barrels OF cement
which Contractor John C. sheehan en-
deavored to use in the construction Of
the Academy street sewer.
Commissioner William II. Williams
said to-day that the rejected cement
was OF different quality to that Mr..
Sheehan's contract called for.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MAY LOSE HER SIGHT.
Mrs. schnell stiH Suffering from
Pepper Thrown in Her Eyes.

UNION HILL. N. j.. April 25.-Mrs.
Loomis Schnell. OF this place, who
had cayenne pepper throw in her
eyes Saturday night by a heavily yelled
woman. is still suffering severely from
the effects Of the pepper. and her ply
sician thinks she is in danger Of perma-
nently losing her sight.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
A GRAVE INSTEAD OF OFFICE.
Where Tim Campbell's Henchmen
Propose to Consign Him.
They Have Already Provided and
Placed a Tombstone.

Close to the sidewalk. at a point near
where South and Corlears streets inter-
sect Congressman Timothy ]. Campbell
lies buried, according to the inscription
over the supposititious grave that has
been dug for him.
1t is topped by a maidstone on which,
surrounded by a black border. Is In
scribed the following legend:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Burst n Blood Vessel.

Doorman John A. Brady. OF the West Thirtieth
Street Police Station. burst q blood vessel In his
right leg this morning while cleaning the station
house wirdows He was attended by a New York
Hospital ambulance surgeon and taken to his home
Mt ga Third avenue,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
king for u Runaway Boy.

klllion. Of Border avenue. Boston.
Brooklyn police to-day to look for his
bih. fourteen years old. who ran away
p on April l. He thinks his son came
yn with another boy. who wrote home,
was selling papers.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

who subsequently described himself as
fmith. twenty-five years old, of New
r., was found in an epileptlc At on
4 near Vesta avenue. Brooklyn. this
He was removed to st. Mary's Hos
The evening world., 1894-04-25
SLOW WITH CASH FOR FINES.
Three EeIection inspectors Not Re-
leased Until Noon.

The three remaining Gravesend elect
ton inspectors whose terms OF thirty
days each in Raymond Street Jail.
Brooklyn, expired to-day. were not re-
leased until noon.
The delay was due to the failure Of
their friends to pay $3.50 fine for each
until that time.
The release OF the men to-day ends
the cases OF the short term prisoners.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Two Small-POx Cases.

William Mcwilson. thlrty-nve years old. OF 75t
Seventh avenue, and a boy named Reilly. six and
a half years old, OF 20 Catherine street. were re-
moved to North Brother Island this morning. suf-
fertng from small pox.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Want. 81, 900 for being Put on Car.

Robert Miller Is sueing the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company in the Circuit Court, Brooklyn
before Justice Gaynor for S. 900 damages for per-
sonal injuries lie claims a conductor threw him
on a car, The Company alleges that he did not
pay his fare
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ANGED TO A LADDER.
nte RecIuse John brown
All His Earthly Troubles.

yer Creamer. of Williamsburg.
Ptified to-day of the suicide of
Brown. sixty-six years old, who
Hone at IS Varet street.
In has been sick for some time,
Por, and friendless. and frequently
|sed a desire to end his life.
I time during last night he
q himself from a ladder which
eaning against the rear of the
The body was cen this morning
lants In the house and they no.
pc police.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
lyR WIFE, BEATERS HELD.

Boyle, One of the Injured Wo-
men, May Die.
alleged wife-beaters were held
amination by Justice Connolly, in
be Avenue Court, Williamsburg,
Boyle, of 51S Flushing avenue,
psed of having kicked his wife,
Monday night. Her condition
critical. Since the assault she
en- cared for at the home of her
n,law, at SO Walworth street.
9ther three were Edwin Stanley,
ark avenue; William Fischer, Of
* avenue. and Jacob Schlie. Of
The evening world., 1894-04-25

.,:ss I: y. = . :ss s I, X: :s.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MUNYON'S
Free Treatment
l15SRSzNAHs]

Any person suffering with Catarrh,
Consumption and calling at the office in
person will receive local treatment alb
soiutely free by the most thorough and
scientific specialists on these diseases in
the country.
Remember. not penny to pay for
treatment until YOU are convinced We
can help you. The treatment is mild
sensation. Any one who is suffering
with rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Coughs.
Colds Grip Kidney trouble or any other
advice free. This company puts upNa
cure for every disease. which is sold by
all druggists.
TRY a bottle and be convinced OF their
efficacy II YOU do not receive any bene-
M call at the office and we will refund
your money.
open all day and evening. Sunday
from to ). I East Fourteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

An Who May Want
Fureiturs win do well 20 visit q once 0ko. c
FLIkT 90. iO0 West 2Ath 81 - y, e \.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

You read the Evening World!
Do You read the Sunday World!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
IDEAL TRAINING OF A BOY.
One Particular In Which the Kindergarten
System Is Wrong.

! One Particular In Which the Kindergarten
System Is Wrong.
All experience, believe, shows that
the early stages of education can be
far better carried out in the family,
under the eyes of parents, than in the
school or even the public kindergarten.
A child's character is practically formed
for good or evil during the first seven
years of its life, and it is then that the
utmost thoughtfulness and watchful-
ness on the part of parents are de-
manded. During this time education
should, as far as possible, be uncon-
scious and, therefore, be carried on by
those methods and means which may
be applied unconsciously. A child
ought not to learn consciously any
thing that it can learn unconsciously,
never be instructed in anything that it
can acquire by imitation or habitua-
ton. 1t is the failure to observe this
principle that is the browning defect
: of the Froebelian kindergarten system
as it Is practiced in America. 1t may
be set down as general truth that all
knowledge or habit consciously ac-
quired is prosaic, insecure and dead,
compared with that which comes
through unconscious imitation. 1t is
the latter that is the storehouse of poe
try, The daily life of the family with
its manners, conversation, occupations,
and interests is now the main teacher;
and as this is, so will the world and
life of the child be.
The stupidity sentimental notion that
the child must under any circumstances
have good time" (as the vulgar
phrase is) causes many parents to allow
their children to follow their natural
caprices, wasting their interest and af-
lection upon trivial or even hurtful
things, and disregarding those that are
worthy and beneficial. There is moth
ing that the child is so thankful for in
the long run as the careful and kindly
training of his affections; there is moth
ing that contributes to his moral youth
and happiness. Closely connected with
the result of this training is that self
control which is the essential element
in moral autonomy. In the child this
takes the forms of sustained attention,
and courage to carry out his wishes in
defiance of difficulties and instructive
shrinSings, forms both of which will
be found of the utmost value in the
subsequent course of education.
1t ought to be observed in q boys
education that foreign travel with
American tutors is something very diff
ferent from foreign residence with
foreign tutors. The latter is always
to be strongly deprecated as tending
to render boys not only unpatriotic,
but always insensible to what consti-
tutes the worth of American life. There
is nothing which so sharply distin-
guishes American boys from all others
as their freshness and purity of life, and
these qualities are likely to suffer from
contact with European - especially
with French and German-boys An
Europeanized American is nearly
always moral eunuch. Thomas Da-
wilson, in Forum.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
TOO FOND OF MUTTON.
How the British Lost Vessel In the War
of 1879.

How the British Lost n Vessel In the War
of 1879.
British fondness for good eating, and
especially mutton, on more than one
occasion has cost England good deal
more than she bargained for. Eighty
one years ago it cost her a sloop-of-
war. 1t has been seriously charged,
and with some grains of truth, that
during the war of 1912 British naval
officers stationed on the coast of the
United States kept sharper lookout
for Yankee poultry, sheep and good
things of the larder than they did for
Yankee cruisers. The Americans were
not long in discovering this weak point
of their enemy, and on July 4, 1918, a
party of Connecticut fishermen planned
the capture of the British sloop-of-war
Eagle, which was cruising in Long ISL
and sound. The grand strategy of
war" on this occasion was based on the
well known fondness of British naval
officers for mutton. The fishing smack
Yankee was fitted out in New York
harbor early on the morning of July 4,
having forty well armed men concealed
ing fishermen together with calf, "a
sheep and goose were purposely left
on deck in plain sight. Working her
way through He'll Gate the Yankee en-
tered the sound, to all appearances a
harmless trading vessel. 1t was not
long before the sharp-eyed lookout in
the Eagle espied the calf, although her
commander always claimed that he was
the first to see the sheep. However
this may be, away the Eagle went
about in full chase. The innocent
looking fishermen affected to make
great efforts to escape, but promptly
heaved-to when the order was given to
do so. The Eagle ran CALAMITY along
side, the eyes of her people sparkling
and their mouths watering at the sight
of the calf, the sheep and the goose.
But at this moment the watchword
Lawrence was passed, and in an in
slant forty Americans rose to their
feet, and, taking deliberate aim, fred,
killing and wounding a number of the
English crew and driving the rest be.
| low. The Americans then boarded the
Eagle and, hosting the stars and
stripes over the British colors, carried
her safely into New York, where they
were greeted with great enthusiasm by
the people who were celebrating the
glorious Fourth on the battery. Y
| Sun
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
- s-s-ssaAaA.sll@<r -N1LAN ~ u.
INDIAN RELICS AFTER FLOOD
River BANKS the Place to Search for Indian
Implements.


River BANKS the Place to Search for Indian
Implements.
A few days ago when the water in
the Allegheny river was slowly subsid-
ing man was noticed walking along
the shore intently scanning the banks.
81 am hunting for Indian relics" he
said. "You see, in the early days this
was a great redslSin country. Thou
sands of Indians followed the rivers
in their canoes and lived along the
banks. Every time the water is high
am sure to find some trophy that q
savage, no doubt, priced highly. The
flood either carries them down and de-
posits them along the shore or they
are washed out of the banks.
MANY a time after n rise have dis
covered stone tomahawk or battle
AK sticking out of the mud that had
been lost years ago, and the water had
revealed it. have at my home lot
of Indian relics, including arrowheads,
tomahawlIs, battle-axes, pieces of baked
pottery, and other interesting articles
Most of them have found along the
rivers Immediately after high water
remember during the flood of 1889 I
unearthed a double-bitted battle-ax.
1t was the first of the kind had ever
seen. Before the advent of the white
man the Indians knew nothing of
metals. Their weapons were made
chiefly of stone.
''As rule, the tomahawks are not
works of art. A thin stone was Clipped
off to make it as sharp as possible, and
sometimes the Indians serrated the
edges to make them more effective in
dealing an enemy blow. The jagged
appearance of many of the tomahawks
l have collected shows that the savages
knew how to infict pain on an adver-
sary.
1.-THE tomahawks either had no ham
die or very short ones. They were
tied to clubs by thongs, which the In
dams welded with unerring aim. The
boys were taught to throw them, and
every brave was an expert at it.
1.-THE double-bitted battle-ax in my
possession has short handle. There
is evidence to show that it had been
tied to club like the others. Occa-
sionally n tomahawk is unearthed that
some redsllin had taken the trouble to
polish, or at least make it smooth.
This was done by rubbing stone against
stone. The chances are these hatchets
were carried by the chiefs With these
stone implements the Indians cut
down great trees and young saplings.
As rule, however, when they wanted
timber they burned the trees at the
base, then hacked at them until they
fell.
'Some years ago found curious
article along the Allegheny that has
puzzled me to figure out what it was
used for. 1t is wedge-shaped, not very
large, and has a hole worn through it
at the end. it is large enough to adj
nit the hand, and places were made
on the side for fingers and thumb. l
find that my hand will fit the position
exactly, which leads me to think that
it was used by women. l reason that
the hand of the average Indian was
larger than the white mans. Pitts
burph DiSnatoh
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
Deafness Cannot ha Cured.

by local applications az they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
fhere is only one way to cure deaf
mess, and that is by constitutional
remedien. Deafness is causes by ar
infiamed condition of the mucous
lining of Eustachian Tube. When
the tube is i2f1amed you have rumb,
ling sound or imperfect herring, and
when it is entirely closed. deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and the tube restor-
ed to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrb
which is nothing but an iDfiamed
condition of the mucous surface.
We will give 500 tor any case Of
deafness caused by catarrh that can.
not be cured by Hall's Caiarrh Cure
Send for circulars; tree.
f. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O
gST 3old by all druggists, 75c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
President Remnant Sued

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Matilda Wal
lace has brought two suits in tie SUI
perior court of this city against j. w.
Reinhart, as president of the Atchison
railroad, one to recover $4,000 dam
ages and the other to recover $500
damages. The grounds for the action
are that President Reinhart issued a
statement on June 80, 1898, giving the
Atchison's surplus at 1891, 1880 as
above the operating expenses, and one
Sept. 3, 1898, made another statement
showing the excellent condition OF the
company and the amount of securi>
ties held in its treasury. Plaintiff
further charged that on June 81, 1894
the defendant had published in the
New York World a statement showing
the condition of the compauy's
finances, which plaintiff claims was
not a correct statement of the COM
par US affairs, and sets forth that the
statements in the complaint are con-
firmed by the report of Stephen Little,
the expert accountant. who made the
statement for the re- organization com
mittee. Plaintiff AYERS that on the
representations made by President
Reinhart she purchased 1909 shares of
Atchison stock and that she is dam =
aged thereby to the amount aforesaid.
The complaint has been served on
President Reinhart.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
GERMANY.

RRUssIA's ARMED NEUTRALITY.
Berlin, Aug. 10 "A dispatch from
st. Petersburg says: In addition to
the eight Russian warships which
sailed recently from Vladivorstock
under sealed orders for Corea, the
commauder-in chief of Eastern Sbe.
ria has beeh inst ucted to hold the
troop ia his district in readiness to
march at any moment. "Ruaeia
wishes to maintain strict neutrality
tut az soon as cOnstitutionai change
occurs III COrea she will resoluteIy
protect her interests.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
axe it when
" awfully tired"
Browns Iron
BitterS.
Seven Killed by Lightning.

Special to The Statesman.
BAssETT, Tex, Aug. 10.-Six miles
north of this place in the country, on
Brushy prairie, a small upland glade
where the boys of the neighborhood
were engaged in base ball game dur.
ing a storm, seven young men, while
under tree, were struck and killed
by lightning and two mortally wound
ed.
Killed-Will Welsh, Tom Mer-
chant, Willie Heath, Archie Petty,
John Jacobs and a younS man named
Blanchard, also one unknown.
Two mortally wounded, names not
learned.
Young Petty has a wife and family,
the rest are single men. Willie
Welch's father live at Kountz, Tex,
where he has been notified of his sons
death. The neighborhood is in deep
sorrow and the fond promises of par
ents' hearts have been blighted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
News From the Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-The
steamship City of Picking, which ar
rived today from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, did not have a single
Chinese passenger aboard. There
were only a few Japanese. The
Chinese government persists in its
refusal to allow any Chinese to leave
the country. Among the passengers
on the Picking was Lieutenant d. l..
Wilson of the United States steamer
Baltimore. He states that it is al
most impossible to obtain any relia'
BILE information from the Japanese
papers as the government allows very
little news of Importance to be pub
lished, and what the government
does allow to become public is so one.
sided as to be unreliable. He says
both sides are preparing for long
struggle and that time alone will tell
what will be the outcome.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
Female Balloonist Killed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Aug. lO.-A
horrible tragedy was witnessed by a
large crowd Of a. ectalors at Glendale
park, near this city, this afternoon
about O'Clock. Miss Luls Randall OF
Detroit, who for some time bias been
making balloon ascen sions, was almost
instantly kill d. She assembled safely,
hanging from the balloon ill about
1000 tee' upward and when the sigma
was given To cut he parachute loose
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
scott's Strange Freak OF Memory.

There is the strange story of how Sir
Walter Scott, producing "The Bride Of
Lammermoor" during illness, was
afterward found to have forgotten en-
tirely what he had thus created. Ac-
cording to James Ballantyne, 'the
book was written and published before
Mr.. Scott was able to rise from his bed,
and he assured me when it was first
put into his hands ir a complete shape
that he did not recoAect n single Incl
dent, character or conversation it con-
tanned The original incidents of the
story, which he had known from boy
hood, he still remembered, but he knew
no more about the story he had written
than he did before he began to write
or even think of writing it." These
facts are corroborated by Mr.. Lockhart,
Sir Walters son-in-law and biographer,
80 they are placed beyond question
Gentleman's Magazine.