davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-22
HE WORE STOLEN CLOTHING.
CoIored Thief Caught Who Had
Plenty of Plumber.

Frank Garrison, colored, eighteen years
old, " 474 Hudson avenue. Brooklyn.
Was arrested this morning by Detectives
Kearnry and Dolan. of the Adams
street station, on n charge of break
ing into Alva Pearsolls photograph
gallery. 597 Fulton street, on May l6,
and stealing so worth OF clothing.
Garrison was recognized as the thief
by the clothing ne wore. The detectives
searched his apartments and discovered
"A case OF silver watch case caps, silk
muiflcrs and handkerchiefs, canes, UNI
brellas. Collar-buttons and other jewelry,
seven pawn tickets and s. In money.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
'WEALERS MAKE FOR DENVER
Several hands Attracted by Prom
ised Aid in That city.
(By Associated Press.'

DENVER, Col. May 22.-The Coxey
Commonwealers' home reserve in Den
yer Is likely to have as much business
as II can well attend to for the next
few The news has been heralded
that headquarters for the marching
Commonwealers had been established
here, and this caused bands throughout
the West to head for this city.
here, and Gen. Hedgwer says that trans
portation will be secured for them at
least as far as the Missouri River. Citi-
zens are contributing private sums
literally,
The evening world., 1894-05-22
BLOODY FIGHT AT PRIMARY.
One Killed and One Fatally Wound.
ell at Dallas, Cal.
dBy Associated Press)

H.NFORD, Cal. May ga battle
occurred during the progress Of n Re
publican primary In the Dallas school
house, about eighteen miles south of
here, which resulted in James McCaf-
frey being instantly killed by William
Ryan. and James O. Ryan. father OF
william Ryan, being mortally wounded.
The messenger who brings the news Of
the affrav says that a dozen men were
in the battle, and that no less than nifty
shots were fired. Officers and physicians
ave gone 10 the scene Of the tragedy,
The evening world., 1894-05-22

ATLANTIC CITY. n j, May 22.-The storm
continued this morning, nut with less force than
during the previous twenty-fOur hours. The South
Jersey Railroad has been badly c'ipple1 by its
tracks having been submerged and serious wash.
outs having occurred along the read between Cape
May. Camden and this place.
The tracks Of the South Jersey road crossing the
meadows here. are completely under water and
trains couIdno I run this morning, Railroad travel
10 cape May has been cut N or account Of heavy
Nashnuts Great damage has been done to the
EronIng erops In South Jersey,
The evening world., 1894-05-22
PARKE FOUND.
Mysteriously Disappeared from
This City on April lS.
Detective Discovers Him on a Train
at Birmingham, Ala.
Betrothed to n Brooklyn Girl When
He Fled,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May FLAMES
II. Parke, son of Henry c. Parke. who
disappeared suddenly from New York
some weeks ago, vas found yesterday
by Detective Lombard, Of Detroit.
Parke was riding on n blind baggage
car and the trainmen were about to put
him OFF. His appearance Is rough. de-
noting hard treatment.
Parke was known as an exemplary
young man, and held Il responsible posi-
ton In the New York office of Parke.
Davis & Co.. manufacturing chemists,
of Detroit.
Parke disappeared on April IS. Three
days later his engagement to a Miss
Maude C. Janton, of Brooklyn. was
announced in the society columns of a
Brooklyn paper. Miss Janton was as
much mystlfed as every one else con-
corning Parke's disappearance.
The young man was most correct In his
habits. neither drank nor smoked. and
enjoyed the best of health. Mr.. Parke
mad been connected with the drug firm
Tor two years n New York and had
lived nj Brooklyn since May. 1893.
and was slated for manager of a branch
house in this city, Several times, IT was
reported that Parke had been found
by detectives. but in each instance the
wrong man had been captured.
1t was said at the time of his dis
appearance that he had a wife in Rhode
Island. md it was because of his en-
fled. This was denied by his friends,
however.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
Death, Perhaps, Preceded Behending

PARIS. May GA post norton ex-
animation OF the remains &of Emile
Henry, the Anarchist, who was executed
yesterday morning. shows that his heart
was so violently affected by the sudden
manner In which he was aroused to meet
his doom that. according TO the physi-
clans, he may havs died on the bascule
Of the guillotine before ne was actually
behcaded.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
WRECKED BY A WASHOUT.
Pennsylvania Train Demolished,
and the Engineer Injured.

BORDENTOWN, n. j.. May %. -Extra
coal train No. l22 was wrecked at West
Palmyra. on the Amboy division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, carly this morn
ing by a washout.
The engine and a number of cars were
demolished.
Engineer Fine, OF Camden, was seri-
ously injured.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
FRYE'S MEN MUST MOVE ON.
Force May lie Used by R~iverside's
MnyOr

CINCINNATI. May 22.-Gen. Frye's
army camped in tents last night at Gull
lom's Station. at Riverside, Mayor
Wright, of the village, Jays they must
move on to-day. OF their own accord or
by force. Capt. Raymond. owner of a
towboat, has offered to take them to
Pittsburg in coal barges for 1926. 49,
In trying to raise that sum, A wagon
load Of provisions went to the army last
night. 1t Is about n days supply.
The army numbers 40 men,
The evening world., 1894-05-22
Order of soIon Officers Held.
(Dy Associated Press. }

P%ITTsDURu. May 22,-The charges OF embeI-
Element preferred by Glenn L. Folsom. President
OF the supreme Lodge OF the Order OF Scion.
against the Supreme Secretary. Benjamin v.
peatty, and the former Supreme Treasurer. D. Y.
over. came up before Alderman 0ripp yesterday.
Beatty and Over were bound over 70 the
Criminal Court In bonds Of 1000.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
nnynrd ut the Eliot Celebration,
tBy Associated Press.

II ~ FFc'3T
LONDON. May 22.-United States Am
bassador Bayard and Mrs. Bayard were
present yesterday at the dedication by
the Archdeacon of st. Adams OF n me
mortal window to JOIN Eliot, the apos-
tie to the American Indians. which was
erected by his descendants in the parish
church at Widford, near HEREFORD,
where Eliot was baptized. Mr.. Bayard
responded to the toast America and
| Great Britain" and read a telegram
from the church at RoXbury, Mass,
where John Eliot first labored, sending
| greeting to the Widford church.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
Pretty hut Maynard Jeanette.

Jeanette Painter, a pretty fourteen year old
girl. was committed to Jail In the Lee Avenue
Court. Brooklyn. this morning until he
chIidren's Society could Investigate her
case. Her father. oeorss Painter.
mechanic. Of $50 wlnnette street. told Justice
Costing that the girl Was Maynard and beyeal
his control J
The evening world., 1894-05-22

The weather ~torecas, for the t~hlrty-sIK hours
ending 8 p, II, tomorrow Is as follows: Cloudy
and sho~sry, followed by clearing weather to-
day; generally fair on Wednesday: stationary
temperature; northsasterly wlndA becoming yAri-
able.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
SHOE HIMSELF IN THE EAR.
A Bohemian Cignr-Mnker Conn
mitted Suicide This Morning.

Matras Fenccl. a bohemian cigar
maker. f%orty-nine years old, married,
committed suicide at S o'clock this morn
ing at his home, S2S East Seventy-third
street. by shooting himself in the left
ear.
The evening world., 1894-05-22

MAaIc IRoN-ToSE, the most delicious and
healthful Of all drinks. 81. glass. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08

An alligator's tenacity for life is re-
markable. I have no doubt that when
its brain is pierced by a bullet the
animal does not long survive, but sinks
nto deep water, where IL cannot be
seen. l have never succeeded in kill
ting and bagging en- alligator by a shot
IN the brain. The structure OF the
skull provides so much protection of
the brain, and bullet might easily be
DETECTED by the hard bones It was
not my vocation to go about killing
hlligators, but on one occasion l was
witness to the great difficulty of taking
the animals life.
We were on shooting party near
the Pcintee Indigo Factory, on the
Ganges, and one day when we re-
turned from our mornings round IN
the junges after deer and always
possible tiger or wolf, we found that
some fishermen had brought in an
alligator about six feet long, securely
bound on q bullock cart. The animal
was still alive, but had evidently been
severely beaten TO make him quiet on
toe bullock cart, so the order was
given to tie stout rope around its
loins and to turn it into small tank
to refresh and recover itself while we
we're taking our baths and our break
fasts
Breakfast over the alligator was
hauled out of the tank, and was quite
lively, so that it had to be fastened to
n tree. Then operations for killing
it began, but bullets from a small rifle
or an ordinary twelve-bore gun seemed
only to irritate it. A Sontal brought
a large spear, one of the lato venabuls
ferro which they use, and drove it
down the alligator's throat into its
vitals, and this had more effect, while
another man got an AK and chopped
away at the neck till the head was
separated from the body. The body
was then cut open, and the heart was
lying on the ground by its side, but
still the tail continued to move. But
here we withdrew, and the mob of
Sontals, who had been eagerly waiting,
rushed in with their knives and cut
up the body and ate everything eat
able, so that in a short time there was
nothing left but the skin and bones.-
ltongman's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08

Altogether, not taking stock Of the money
we expend for champagne whose sparkling
bubbles burst about the brimming goblet,
and the other imported and native wines
which drive away carking care, the people
OF the United States spend annually for drink
and tobacco the almost incomprehensible
sum OF 81 ,64t, ,903, AGO.
The mind is incapable OF grasplng tho
largeness OF the total. but when 1t is remem-
bered that this is more than the circulating
medium OF the United States that Is, $27
family, supposing he handles the purse
string, pays out $i95 annually tor drink
and tobacco, and that every dollar in the
United States goes each year over tho bar or
the counter OF some tobacconist. some idea
of its magnitude can be obtained. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
AMBITIONS Ior r1ne r.nmns.

The first ambition of every Chinese
is to have splendid coffin. A poor
man will starve himself for years TO
have one. IL is always received with
great ceremony on its arrival at the
house and is regarded as the most val
liable piece of furniture in the estab-
lishment. It.is kept in the place of
honor. No one is ever buried till
there is ready money enough in the
house to do 80 with out the family
running into debt.
There are many strange customs
connected with the funeral rites. Ono
of these is the burning at the tomb of
paper horses, idols, umbrellas and
clothes. These are supposed to be
necessary an useful to the man when
he gets TO heaven. By being burned
they undergo some material resurrcc-
tion and meet him there.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
HEAurHFuL COOKERY.

When we reflect upon the depend.
ence of the mind upon the bodily con.
dition, writes Fanny l.. Faucher, we
good cook is a benetactor, and the
caterer who feeds his fellow men
wisely, is as great as he who rules a
nation.
The numerous writer's upon this
subject, and the cooking schools, or
clubs, springing up here and there
prove that it is gaining tho interest
which its Importance demands. From
this we opine that the twentieth cen
fury maiden may boast of her ability
to render Beethoven's sonstas; but
her skill in the culinary art will be
her greater pride. Then, indeed,
will dyspepsia be routed, since i'm
proper diet will not be from infancy
the regimen. When the appetite is
not depraved, its cravings will often
be guide to proper diet. Sugar, so
often craved by children, was former.
ly considered a luxury, but now it is
deemed anecessity since it furnishes
caloric for those whose weak digestion
forbids much fat or oily foods
The rigor of winter demands meat
and other heat-produoing material.
The economic housewife prepares her
meat by roasting or boiling; in Iced,
the frying pan is said to be the curse
of American cuisine. Haste surely
makes waste in the cooking of meats.
The writer's formula for roasting beef
will be found profitable.
Having secured good roast the
dealer soon learns where he can send
poor cuts proceed as follows: Rub
over the surface scant handful OF
salt to three pounds of meat; place in
shallow kettle, the kind used by most
housewives for frying fried cakes;
cover with inverted pie-tin and place
in n piping hot oven. After baking
fast for ten minutes to preserve the
juices, lower the temperature. When
partially done, turn over the meat.
In this process no bssting is necessary
and the generated steam prevents
overlooking. This is the principle of
the patent baker which all cannot pro-
cure.
When ready for the oven do not add
water, as is the custom, in open pans.
When baked, however, aud removed
from the kettle, water aud -four may
be added to the meat broth for the
desired gravy. Try this way, and you
will never again rosst meat in an open
dripping pan, New York Observer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
cAnE OF srRAw MATING.

Where really good article was
originally purchased, IL is frequently
the case that colors fade, and the
straw gets q shabby look before the
fibre is broken or the economical soul
can bring herself TO replace il with
new.
When brought face TO face with
this new difficulty, remove the tacks
80 that no broken edges will mar the
mating, and then, roll after roll, let
it be thoroughly beaten. Great care
is again needed to prevent cracking
the straw grown brittle with age. II
is advisable to pin an old dust-oloth
over the brush of the broom, after
which that implement may be used
with effect
When the beating is done, lay the
strips down and sprinkle with fine
cornmeal; and be not sparing of this
-four, for it needs TO fill every crack
and crevice. Now use perfectly
clean broom, and brush with great
vigor, for every particle of meal must
come away. New York journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
WEEDS AND RAsPBERRrEs.

In paper upon weeds and wedding
prepared for the meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Board of Agricul-
ture Mr.. Cummings, of Sunbury, said (:
'The plantain was called by the
Indians the white mans footstep,' as
it was abundant in or near hard
trodden paths, and not much else
where. 1t is especially abundant in
places where poultry is kept. Some
entomologists claim that su insect
parasite destroys it in the field, but
the parasite is itself destroyed around
mans dwelling by poultry. Afurther
reason why plantain does not grow in
fields is that it is plant hardy enough
when grown alone, but easily
smothered when grown surrounded
by clover or other plants, and usually
does not infest clover fields unless its
seed was mixed with that of the
clover.
"Some years ago put out II, 900
raspberry plants, and the summer
following the spring of planting it
was question whether berry plants
or weeds were being grown. When
the plants were put ont they were
pretty close to the ground and proper
horse cultivation could not be given
them because the rows of plants could
not be seen for the weeds and briars.
Finally men were employed and weeds
and briars were pulled out by hand.
A number of rows were discarded on
account of their growth being stunted
and smotherel by weeds. The first
year there were not enough berries to
make it an object to market them.
The second year fifty-fve bushels.
The third year ninetyseveu bushels,
and this year the prospects are bright
for over a hundred. The berry patch
was located on a piece of ground that
was grown up with briars, burdock,
sumach and all kinds of weeds, and
the great mistake was in not cleaning
it out, and putting it in some summer
crop in the preceding year, This
hint is thrown out for the benefit of
those intending to plant berries or
other small fruits, which need regular
cultivation to give good return for
money and time expended"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
A vERsnS PROOF POULTRY HOUSE.

Some years since when removing to
a new place where there was scare
ity OF outbuildings, writes B. w.
Jones, of Virginia, in the American
Agriculturist, our poultry was put into
a cellar to roost The house WAS an
unused kitchen, and the basement
walls were of brick. The interior was
dry and with temperature quite uni
form the year round, being warm in
winter and cool in summer. Alto
gether the basement proved very
good place for poultry, and after few
months | concluded TO fix it up per
manently. On removing the former
roosts and nests to provide better
ones, 1 was surprised to find that there
was no vermin upon any of the tim
bers, nor anywhere within the cellar.
The poultry must have had vermin
when they were first put into the base
ment, for the old house from which
they were taken showed it pl%nly
enough. now put the basement in
thorough order, everything tidy, with
new nests ard roosts. From that time
On | watched the cellar closely for
yermin, but none we're ever observed
there. kept poultry in that base
ment for about six years, time long
enough certainly to test thoroughly
the matter, and from beginning TO end
no yermin was ever seen therein.
am sure Of this fact for the diseoy-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
1t is Absolutely Pure.
FoOlhardy Occupatfons.

A young woman lies in n critical
condition at Coney Island horribly
manglod and disfgured by the lion
she was supposed to hold under an
absolute spell. The other day an
aeronaut fell from parachute out
West and was picked up n lifeless and
shapeless mass. Recently noted
Spanish matador was gored to death
in bull ring near Madrid and in the
sight of multitudes of spectators. Not
long ago in New York woman snake
charmer was bitten by poisonous vi
per during public performance and
narrowly escaped death. Similar in
cidents are of frequent occurrence.
1t is improbable that men and wo-
men expose themselves TO such deadly
peril purely for the sake of gain.
They might be excused if necessity
drove them thus to triAe with their
lives. This, no doubt, is often the
motive in the case of hazardous pur-
suits. But in many instances the rul-
ing cause is love of notoriety and ap-
plause. 1t is the same morbid craving
that prompts men to jump from the
Bridge or to attempt to stem the Nj
agara rapids.
Nor do these notoriety hunters gem
eral gain.the end they strive to obtain.
The world is too busy to keep in mind
the name of every reckless adventur-
er. Often the reputation these peo-
pie seek only comes with their death
in some violent form, and then it is a
reputation for foolhardiness that few
intelligent persons envY.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
, remarkable that / made re-

cry was so remarkable that made re-
peated examinations to see il any YER
min could be found, and to discover,
if 1 could, the cause of its absence.
II certainly was new to me to have a
poultry house without vermin, and l
never had poultry IN healthier condi-
tion, or laying better, than during
those six years. l found the poultry
business both pleasant and profitable.
Yet L never could decide what it was
that kept the parasites away from the
fowls and the house, except it may
have been the brick walls, that were
always little cool and moist to the
touch of the hand, and probably not
suited to the life of the vermin. What
ever the true cause may be, the fact
remains that this basement poultry
house, with walls of brick, surrounded
by earth nearly to the top on the out
side. with a good roof overhead, and
kept clean and dry, made roosting
place where no vermin would come to
feed upon and annoy the fowls.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
Hunting Foxes With Dynamite.

A fox hunt with dynamite was the
novel sport of farmers near Point
Pleasant, Bucks County, few days
ago. For a long time the farmers
had suffered from the incursions of
some adroit thieves upon their poul-
try reserves. The thefts were so dar-
ing, yet so mysterious, that it was de-
cided to set watch. So when John
Swope heard racket in his hennery
he ran out. He was just in time to sec
big fox, with nice fat pullet in his
mouth, scamper away. The ala IN was
spread, and a number of Farmer
Swope's neIghbors assisted him in
tracking the fox. They trailed him
to his den, under huge rock, and
were then confronted with the prob
lem of routing him. They got some
dynamite, fired it, and in a few mi
nutes out came, not one, but four
foxes, half stunned and blinded.
The animals were killed as fast as they
appeared and then the den was walled
up Philadelphia Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
RIPENINa CREAM.

In ripenIng cream, the temperature
should be kept as near sixty degrees
as possible. 1t will ripen in twelve,
twenty-four, or thirty-six hours, sc-
cording to circumstances. 1t should
be stirred thoroughly at least twice a
day, and every time fresh cream is
added. The cooler the temperature
the longer the time for ripening and
vice versa. If the cream is kept too
long it not only becomes excessively
sour, but decomposition sets in; that
is hurtful. When ready for the churn,
if cream is too thick, thin with water
or milk. If the cream is too cold you
may churn and churn and the butter
will not come. If too warm, the but
ter is spoiled. Ohio Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
Chemical Effects in Freezing.

1t has been long known that frost
plays some part in the production of
maple sugar, that peculiar sweetness
is impaired to potatoes by freezing,
and that persimmons do not lose their
astringency and become sweet and de-
icious until after the first frost. A
still more striking instance of chem
ical change due to freezing has been
added by recent observation. The
canaigre roots of Mexico contain so
much tannin that they are likely to
supplant tree barks entirely for indus
trial purposes, yet after being frozen,
it is stated, not the slightest trace of
tannin is left. just how the frost acts
is a problem now to be solved. New
York Telegram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
CROP ROTATION.

Crop rotation should be prscticed if
you mean to improve the land. A crop
rotation of three, four, or fve years,
with clover for one of the years, can
be so arranged that the land will be
continually strengthened by it. This
method, in connection with all the
manure which can be manufactured
and the turning under of green crops
as often as may be possible, is the way
by which many poor farm has been
changed into a good one, and land
which barely paid its taxes has been
made TO yield an excellent living, but
this has been done only by good,
methodical farming and not by hap
hazard methods-Chicago Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-08
RainmakerS, Cars.

The rainmakers' cars, used by the
Rock Island Railroad Company, are
ordinary box cars. In one end of the
car the operator lives. In the other
there are retorts, huge bottles and
jugs and various contrivanees which
belong to the science of rainmaking.
A battery of twelve jars capable of
producing forty-tive volts, the amount
of electricity required, is ranged close
under the roof. On the opposite side
of the floor are six large jars arranged
IN sets of two. From these sheet
iron tubes extend through the roof
through which 5000 gallons of gas are
shot into the air every hour. Three
cars are now being operated, one at
Beatrice, Neb., one at Horton, Kan,
and one at Pawnee City, Neb. 1t
costs 800 day to operate a car. -
Detroit Free Press.