davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-12
CONsTAN1|NOPLE IS CAlMER.
Business Resuming Despite Slight
Earthquake Shocks.
Further News OF the Earth's Tremor
Adds TO the List OF Dead.
nv AssnclatAd HrcN. l


CONSTANTINOPLE. July l2.-Slisht
earthquakes continued from time to
time throughout the night. but this
morning the city Is resuming its normal
appearance, the shops are being reopen
cd and the inhabitants are returning to
their houses.
Detailed investiga tions show that the
seismic disturbances extended through
cut wide area and also largely in
creased the death roll.
A shock was felt throughout the PENN
sula OF Anatolia, two hundred and thirty
six miles from here.
Many railway stations have been dam
aged, and the town Of Jaloya. on the
Gulf OF Ismidt, Is almost totally de-
stroyed.
At Stamhou, the principal undulation
appears to have followed a straight line
from the Mosque OF Sultan Ahmed TO
Edirne Kapon. a distance of two miles.
Great damage was done all along the
line. and many lives were lost.
At the village of San Stephano the sea
suddenly receded for a distance OF two
hundred yards. then returned as sud
denly, hurting the boats violently over
the quays. creating scene of wild
confusion and doing much damage.
The number OF victims of the earth
auakes. up to last evening, is officially
stated to he 100. but the real number Is
believed to be far larger.
The centre OF the disturbance seems to
have been the town of Rrusa,at the north
foot OF Mount Olympus. f1fty-seven miles
southeast OF Constantinople. and one OF
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SHOT ON THE STREET.
Policeman Dropped His Revolver
and Wood Was Wounded.

While Policeman John Enright. OF
the Union Market station, was run
ming to board an Avenue G car at
Stanton street and the Bowery this
morning his revolver dropped from his
pocket and exploded when it struck
the sidewalk
The bullet struck Thomas Wood, thir-
ty-eight years old OF l26 West Twenty
NTH street, INJECTING slight wound In
his left eye. The wound was dressed by
an ambulance surgeon from Gouverneur
Hospital, and Wood went on his way.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NOW THE UNDERTAKEN ACTS.
sbnttenlSirclicr Says Gully Threat
ened to XIII Him,

Capt. John Gully, of the tugboat Ida
NJ. Tebo, was held by Justice Walsh, in
Brooklyn, this morning for examination
on July IS on the charge OF threatening
to kill Undertaken George Shattenkircher
Of 154 Twenty-third street, Brooklyn.
The undertaken claims that on July. 4.
during a quarrel Gully threatened his
life. Gully denies the charge.
Mrs. Gully recently sued her husband
for an absolute divorce.
Gully brought a countersuit, in which
he named Shattenkircher as one of the
correspondents.
Gully claims that Shattenkircher sim
ply made the present charge against him
in spite.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
CHOLERA ON THE VISTULA.
Two Deaths Reported There and
Eleven In Galicia.

tBy ASSOCIATED fress.)
LONDON, July ia despatch to The
Standard from Berlin says that the
German State Commissioner reports sew
en- cases OF cholera and two deaths from
the disease in the Prussian part OF the
basin Of the Vistula. Twenty raftsmen,
suspected Of being afflicted with the dis
case, have been taken to the hospitals.
A Vienna despatch to The Standard
says that in the Zaleszczyki district,
Galicia, there have been twenty eight
cases of cholera and eleven deaths In two
days
The evening world., 1894-07-12
KAFFKE PAID THE BILL.
Otherwise Landlord utrecht Would
Have Put His Boa rder in Jail.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 12.-Carl
Kaffke, a boss painter, and three jour-
neymen have been boarding at Ul-
brecht's Hotel Seaside since last March
on the strength Of large bills which
Kaffke said were due him for work on
buildings at the beach.
Monday Proprietor UTRECHT had the
temerity to request a payment on ac-
count, to which Kaffke affab,y assented,
promising to settle Immediately after
his return from collecting tour in New
York.
Kaffke took the train for New York
and did not return, whereupon the hotel
man investigated and learned that the
painters trunk had disappeared.
He was finally run down, and Justice
Smith gave him an option Of paying the
debt or going to jail. He rendered an
order on Rudolph & Co. for work done
which was accepted.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
HELD FOR HOMICIDE.
Cab Driver Hcaley Charged with
Causing Joseph VOLTS Death.

John Healey, cab driver, was held
in the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg, to-day for trial on a charge OF
homicide.
on Monday last he ran over Joseph
Wolf, OF Montauk street. fracturing his
trict Hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
HAD THE PLACE RAIDED.
Lynch's Daughter One OF the Per-
sons Captured.

Charles Lynch, Of "A Manhattan ave-
nue., Jersey City. caused a raid to be
made last night on the house kept by
Lizzie Mason at Germania avenue and
Lake street. in that city. Two men
escaped from the rear entrance. Mat
thew Doran. Kate Lynch and Lizzie
Mason. the proprietress. were arrested,
The Lynch girl Is daughter OF Charles
Lynch, the complainant.
The defendants were arratRned before
Justice Douglass to-day and were held
for trial
The evening world., 1894-07-12

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st, New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
KEPT COLLECTED MONEY.
The Charge on Which Insurance
Agent Munday IL Arrested.

James +. Munday. thirty years old, Of
474 Seventh avenue. was arrested by
Detective Ryan. OF the Brooklyn Cen
trail ONCE. this morning. charged with
the larceny of sl1S. The complaint is
made by William II. Marvin, OF 81
Broadway. New York.
on May 81. Mr.. Marvin says, Munday,
while agent for the Netherlands Life In
surance Company, collected the money
from N. Hymann and failed to account
for II.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Herman 1saacson. who boarded with Mrs.
Martha wimple, at 1877 Fifty -nnth street, Brook
Ign. was held in $1,000 bail for examination on
July 10 by Justice walsh in the Butler Street
Police Court. Brooklyn, this morning the
jewery from Mira Wimple on July 8.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Wanted in Jersey city.
(By Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July i2-Msrten Burns,
who 10 wanted for housebreskinS In Jersey City
on April H. was arrested by Detective Parker yea
terday and delivered to Detective Larkin. OF Jer-
sey City. last night.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Brooklyn Brevities.

Two boys Myron Apologize, OF a7t Forty ninth
street and Thomas Reed. Of III Fifty seventh
street both aged ten years. we're arrested this
morning on complaint OF Alex Jakoski, a baker,
seventh street and Third avenue. who accuses
them OF stealing 30 cents FROM bis store.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
. woman's Pocketbook

CoNEY ISLAND, l.. l., July 12-George Nor
ris a colored man, twenty years old snatched
A pocketbook containing $50 late last night from
the hand OF Miss Anna Robertson. a concert hall
performer, as she was leaving McGuirk's Con-
cert Hall in Ocean avenue Norris was arrested
in a saloon on the BoWery early this morning,
and was held by Justice Finnerty for eIsmins-
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Pickpocket at Rockawsy.

EoCkAwAY BEACH, July 1a.-pavid Levy OF
New York, was held in 1000 bail for trial Sat
1rday, by Justice Smith, this morning. charged
ith stealing a pocketbook from Mrs Mclean,
y 2a East Sixty NTH street New York. on the
seaside Bowery yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Say. His Collector stole from Him

Adam Fae who has chen employed BY Liquor
| Dealer r. FranImsthcs, OF 1880 Fulton street,
Brooklyn. as collector, vas charged to-day with
embeIIlement in the Gates Avenue Police Court.
He is charged with having appropriated various
sums varying from rs cents to s., He was held
| In 1900 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
brooklyn Butchers Under bonds.

Adam Bloch, OF Belmont avenue, and Jacob
Adler, OF Watkins avenue, two OF the butchers en-
gagged in last Tuesdays meat riot in East New
York. were arrsigned to-day in Gates Avenue Pc
lice Court on the charge OF assault, and placed
under bonds TO KEEP the peace. Their trial Will
take place next week
The evening world., 1894-07-12
This Woman Sold Policy Slips.

Mrs Katharine Ties OF 800 Melrose street, was
held to-day In the Gates Avenue Police Court.
Brooklyn In $500 bonds on q charge of selling
policy slips although che loudly protested her In
noCence.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
FIREBUGS IN EASTPORT.
Supposed Incendiary Attempt tn
Destroy n New Workers Cottage.

EASTPORT. L. l., July 12.-The fine
Summer cottage of Franklin Crouch, a
druggist, whose place of business is on
Grand street, New York, narrowly es-
capped destruction by a supposed incen-
diary fire last night The flames were
discovered by servants. who summoned
help from the surrounding cottages.
After lighting the fires until I A. NJ. the
flames were eXtinguished. The loss Is
There is no clue to the incendiary.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
R@gMSAAaH
AO5M!kNySSGENSc)
Big Sale Of
Ansonia Clocks,

In the Clock Department, as in some
other departments, we had planned to
do something extraordinary for the
opening of the new building. We ar
ranged with the Ansonia Clock Company
Tor thousands of clocks to be made IN
TO our special order. All these fine
clocks Will be included in a great un.
l,uIipp u,Ia.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SWINDLED HIS C0UNTRYMEN.
SimOnelIi Promised Italians Work
In Providence and Collected S5

Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day held Ami
clio Simonetti, of 242 North Second
street, on a charge of swindling Gu
seppo Cusca, of 22s North Fifth street.
simonetti is said to have told a num-
Der OF Italians that he could secure
them work at Providence, r. l., II they
would pay him for It, Twenty-Five OF
them gave him s. each and started for
Providence last Thursday, but when
the yarrived there they found that they
had been deceived. Cusca returned to
his money. had Slmonetti arrested.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

ma. wsSIcsene tonic ssd spPetlnsr, niil,
'or French Orphan Asylum. ls3 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-07-12
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Proceedings Pending Against OPP
cratic Manager Duff.

operate Manager James &. Duff was
summoned before Judge Van Wyck, In
city Court, Chambers to-day, TO SHOW
cause why he SHOULD not be punished
for contempt Of Court in failing to APP
pear for examination in supplementary
proceedings,
Herndon Morsell, the, comic opera
singer. The latter sued MIR. Dun and
Harry j. Leslie IN the city Court, and.
on Jan. ?, 1891 obtained a. judgment by
default for 1858 Part Of the amount
was paid. and Dun expected Leslie TO
settle the balance, but he has not done
so, and $2l7 remains due.
Mr.. Dun failed &c appear for exam
ination on July -. 1892, when ordered to
do so by the Court, and the proceeding
to punish him for contempt was taken
to-day.
The o O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening"
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other evening newspapeP.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
FREE STATE. MEN Defeated.
Mabdists Said to Have Won . Fisht
on the Congo.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. July ia despatch to The
Times from Brussels says that the
Independence Beige has received a pri-
vate despatch from the Congo Free
State to the effect that the States
forces suffered a complete rout in the
engagement which took place at
Mundu March IS last.
The Mahdists captured all the bag
gage and ammunition of the States
forces and speared Capt. Bonvalet to
death.
Previous advices reported that the
Mahdists attacked the fortified posi-
tons at Mundu and were completely
defeated by the States troops. The
death of Capt. Bonvalet and Sergt
Sigot was also reported.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder Re-
ceiyeS 1t.
Chicago Tribune

Chicago Trlbunel
For leavening powder, keeping
qualities, purity and general excel
lence the Worlds Fair jury decided
that DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
had no equal. On each of it's claims
it was awarded first prize or diplo-
ma. All the baking powders entered
for prizes were subject to a most ex-
haustive examination, and the jury
was the best equipped to make the
decision ever gotten together. Their
verdict was supported by the testi-
mony of DR.. H. w. Wiley, chief chem
list of the United States Department
of Agriculture at Washington. DR..
Wiley is an expert on food products
and the highest authority on such
matters in America. This verdict
settles long debated question as to
which among the many baking
powders is the best.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21
4---EQ- u IL,

|. e. Four weeks by our method of teaching book
Keeping Is equal to twelve weeks by the
old plan Positions guaranteed under certain
conditions. Best patrOniZed Business College I'm
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TO home study. send for our Free illustrated
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hand and Telegraphy Nashville Tenn.
n. B-We pay 50 cash for vacancies as book
Keepers. stenOgraphers, teachers ETC.. reported to
us, provided We fill same, (Mention this paper
when you write)
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21
Apr. 14-3n.

Mary Echols.
Last evening they were entertained
by Mr.. G. T. Blackley and wife, at
their home on Ann street.
THE HALE-RIDGwAY NUPTIALs.
The following account of the mar
rage of Mr.. Nat Hale, son Of State
Treasurer H. s. Hale, and Miss Ruby
Ridgway is taken from the Mayfield
Mirror, of April 18th:
At the Methodist Church Wednes-
day night in the midst Of flowers,
ferns and friends Mr.. Nat A. Hale and
Miss Ruby Ridgway were bound to-
gether for life at Hymen's throne by
the silken cord of love.
The church, with the seating ca
pacity of about eight hundred, was
packed and standing room was at a
premium. Friends by the score were
compelled to return to their homes
by reason of being unable to enter.
Never in the history of our little city
have the eyes of the people feasted
upon such brilliant scene in mar
riage circles within her walls. The
church was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and cue flowers; and
beneath snowy white umbrella they
were pronounced man and wife by
Rev. o. p. Speigel. Of the First
Christian Church. The lady attend
ants dressed in white Paris muslin
gowns and Gainesboro hats trimmed
with pink roses and MORE crepe,
carrying a bunch of pink roses; the
maid of honor in a rich brocaded silk
and the bride in beautiful cream
satin en- train with bridal-veil and
white roses-exceedingly beautiful.
The groom's best man, gentlemen
attendants and ushers, wore conven-
tional full dress suits, appeared
doubly handsome by the reflected
beauty of the fair ones. The flower
FAIRIES delighted all as they tripped
along and opened the gates of the
floral arch for the entry of the party
to the altar. The party was greeted
by charming bridal chorus rendered
by the voices of Mesdames j. II.
Myles, w. s. Hale, Misses Margaret
Reed and May MILFORD and Mr.. j. ID.
Watson and the comets of Messrs. E.
A. johnson and G. r. Boone.
Miss Mary Hale, of Frankfort, sister
of the groom, was the maid of honor;
and the groOm's best man was Mr.. j.
N. Beadles, jr., of Hickman; the other
attendants were Miss Emma Green
and r. o. MILFORD, Miss Hattie AL
britton and w. T. Landrum, Miss
Gussie 'Youngs and j. L. Stuntson,
Miss Cameron Boone and A. S Ander-
son, Miss Bessie MILFORD and w.
Lindsey Hale, Miss Malona Farthing
and H. j. Wright; and the ushers
were Messrs. G. E, Budke, John
Lyon, w. b. Bolinger and w. l..
Austin, the flower children: Johnnie
Bell Kesterson, Elmer Simpson,
Mabel Norman and Nicholas Beadles.
After the ceremony the couple left
for Frankfort on the 1921 train where
they will spend a few days with the
parents of the groom, after which
they will return to Mayfield and, take
rooms at Mrs. Young's.
The young couple were handsomely
entertained Tuesday evening by the
groom's parents, at their home on
Second street, on which occasion the
hostess was assistsd in receiving the
guests by her daughters, Misses
Annie and Mary Hale, Mesdames
Caswell Bennett, Thos. G. Poore,J G.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, WASHING.
TON, BOSTON and all Eastern Giles.

Shortest Line between LOUISVILLE,
LEXINGTON and EASTERN
POINTS.
Time card In effect Nov. LIST, 1892.
EAST BOUND.
I've. Lexington.
Atlanta Express, No. %, daily a l5 A. M.
Midland Accom-, No. rs, daily ex. sun III 40 A. NJ.
Vestbued Express NO.H, daily .6l5P.M.
Mt. Sterling Accom- No. 2S, dailyex. Sun 8 SOP. M
WEST BOUND.
Arr. Lexington.
Lexington Accom-, No. "a, daily ex. Sun. 100 A. M
Louisville Express, No. Il, daily. II AS p. M.
Lexington Accom-. No. rs, daily ex. SUM- :l5 p. N.
Vestibued Express, No. 23, daily. .6:l5P.M
Solid Vestibuled Trains with Dining Cars
Through Sleepers from Lexington to New York
without change.
No Bus transfers.
&. W. BARNEY, d. p. A., Lexington, Nv.
H. W. FULLER, C.B.RYAN,
Gen'l. Pass. Agt., Asst Genl. Pass. Agt.
Washington, DC Cincinnati
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21

For SALE OR RENT-My resi-
dence on Main street, opposite the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. w. B. RoDMAN.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21

Mclean and G. F. Exum and MISC
Bette Keenon, Ora Leigh, Rebecca
johnson and Rose Crittenden. Sax
toms Lexington orchestra discoursed
sweet music during the evening.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06

On behalf OF Mr.. Clary, ID. w. Stay
ton moved that Mr.. Waite be declared
the unanimous choice OF the conven-
ton and the motion was carried amid
loud applause.
For clerk and recorder w. >. Per
kins was nominated by Daniel Ed
wards, Edmund Wright by VIM. Ben
nett, j. w. Gray by J. Il. Clegg and
Cal Dickinson by Chas. Brown. Mr..
Perkins won on the second ballot, the
vote standing: Perkins, 26, "a; Gray,
l12, Ia; Wright, ., 2; Dickinson, ,, 2.
This nomination was easy and on
motion of S. 5. Hobson was made
unanimous.
Adjournment was then taken until
7:3O, many delegates longing for sup
per and one or possibly two, for some.
thing to drink.
After reassembling Frank E. Smith
was nominated for attorney by ac-
elimination, no other name being pre-
sented.
The assessorship had also caused a
struggle and, as tor sheriff and treas
urer, five ballots were necessary. W.
A. Hedges nominated James M. Croft,
IL. l.. Stuart Was named by w. ii.
Peck, Henry Simons by DIR. Lindsey,
]. H. Charters by 8. j. Harding, John
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06
THE INVINCIBLES.
Republicans in Convention
Select the Strongest
Candidates.
Some Close Contests but the Best of
Good Feeling Everywhere
Prevailed.
"A GREAT DAY FOR The PAV0RlTES.
A GREAT DAY FOR The RAVORITES

1t was the best day 3 work ever done
for the Republican party in Fergus
county. Each precinct had selected
delegates from it's best citizens and
they cautiously and carefully selected
a ticket which is without a weak spot.
Ii in the past mistakes have been
made in convention the experience
has been beneficial for no voter can
but admire the personnel of the ticket
which the Republicans of Fergus
county present for their endorsement.
Although the contest waxed warm
for the several important Offices, all
rivalry WAS the most good natured
and, as will be seen ~ the campaign
progresses, even those defeated are
proud of the ticket. Each voter feels
this to he n Republican year and each
candidate believed nomination
equivalent to election, consequently
the candidates were plenty. Friday
there seemed as many dark horses at
avowed candidates but none but fav-
orites received n nomination. Har.
mony was the order of the day and il
continued, as it surely will be, the
ticket will be elected from senator to
coroner.
The convention was called to order
at 1910 a. m. in Culver's hall by
Chairman Stiles. After reading the
call temporary organization was Ell
fected by the selection OF Chas. HI
Perrine of Flatwillow as chairman
and NJ. Messner of Utica as secretary
Mr.. Perrine in taking the chair
thanked the delegates for the honor
he believing it to "be an honor to
hold even an humble position in the
Republican party" ON motion th'
chairman appointed the followin.
committees, after which an adjourn
ment was taken until l:3O p. m:
Credentials-R. G. Jackson, Donal,
Fowler. Charles Mcdonald.
Order OF Business-H. Kendall, F
r. Warren and John McCourt.
Resolutions-A. w. Bower, w. A
Hedges, S. S. Hobson.
Committee to select county com
mittee and delegates to the state con
ventiou-W. III. Peck, w. A. Hedges
X. w. Clifford.
Upon reassembling the committe
OH credentials reported the following
delegates entitled to seats, which re
port was adopted:
| Lewistown-John T. Clegg, John Clancy
DIR. Cliff Lindsey. John Bebb, Chas. Brown
Ed Mcdonnell. r. G. jackson, 5. II. Sher
wood. J. 7. Douglass.
| Stanford-A. w. Bower. F. w. Mitchell
ohm Croft.
| Philbrook-HenryL Lappan, r. A. Jellison
| Utica-S. S. Hobson. F. r. Warren, NJ
Messner.
| Ubet-John Newman, John McCourt
Wm. Neill.
Trout Creek-R. W. Clifford.
Cottonwood-S. s. Harper, Angus NJ,
MILAN. Henry Welsh.
Ross Fork-Chris King.
East Fork-Wm. Bennett.
Maiden-John Vert, Harry Kendall
Peter Munson, John Turnblade.
Spotted Horse-Adam Saeger
Gilt Edge-Owen Dunn.
Moccasin-George Eastman.
Forest Grove-fieo. +. Wright.
Stuart-S. j. Ha riding. Daniel Edward
Box Elder-Herbert Blanchard, W.
Peck.
Flatwiilow-Charies Mcdonald, C.
Perrine.