davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-23
PICKPOCKET AT THE PARADE.
Mrs. Albert Loses Her Purse and
Has Charles HuIsaph Arrested,

Mrs Mary Albert, Of ;02 East Forty
third street, was complainant In yorkvile
Police Court this morning against
Charles Hulsaph, thirty-one years old
OF ia East Nineteenth street, whom she
charged with having picked her pockct
Mrs. Albert. with her two little boys,
Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street
last night, when she felt land in her
pocket and discovered that her pocket
book. containing s.. so. had been stolen.
On looking around she saw the accused
trying to slip away and calling a rolice-
man had him arrested. He was ncld for
further examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

In contradiction Of reports that another man
asement than the Sioux Indian War Village at
Coney Island. has on exhibition the genuine Chief
Rain-in-ths-Face. Of Custer fame, Manager W.
Kent Thomas exhibits this letter from Major Nc
Laushiin. U. 8. Indian Agent. at Standing Rock
Reservation. n. D.:
This is to certify that have this day visited
the Sioux Indian War village at Coney Island, and
listened to the explanation given on the sitting
Bull log cabin and Rain-in- the Face.
am satisfied with It in every respect and GER
tify that the Indian as there represented, Is the
only and original Rain In -the-Face Of Custer
fame. JAMES MLAUCHLIN.
L. S. Indian Agent.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
JUGGLED FOR LIBERTY.
An East Indian Docs n Trick IL
Court, and In Let Go.

Court, and IL Let Go.
Seijud Jowal. a bewhiskered Fast In
dian. who wore jeans underwear for
trousers. a soiled fez a cutaway coat
and a quiet smile. was taken before JUS
tice Ryan in Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning. where he was
charged with being Intoxicated in West
Houston street.
Seijud explained that he could not have
been drunk-"Me a Mohamedan," being
his reason for the statement. Then he
Me a jugga-ler." and turning round he
borrowed handkerchief from an attend
You see-a, one knot, two-a knot
three. four. fiva knot. 1t Is enough. You
pull It hard. you Sc 1t is Ava hard knots
] blew upon 1t, / count one. two three
four. fva. snapp my finger five times
1t 10 gone"
And he picked up one corner Of the
handkerchief and waved II In the air
The knots had disappeared.
Sei5ud wanted to do another trick, but
!JustieeRyan cut him short BY discharg
"You'd juggle your way out Of jail. II J
sent you up" remarked the Justice.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
ONE OF SEVERAL SUITS.
Numerous People Have Actions
against Justice Taintor.


The suit for $4,000 for false arrest and
Imprisonment which Isldor Sommerheld.
through his father. as guardian, has
brought against Police Justice Taintor.
Is only one Of several which II Is said
will be brought on the same grounds.
The claim Is made that Justice Taintor
without proper evidence issued a search
warrant. and that the arrest was made
at the same time.
The United States representative OF the
Manuel Garcia Cigar Company induced
Jrntice Taintor some time ago to issue
seventeen warrants for the arrest OF
cigar-box makers and label manufac-
turers. claiming that the Manuel Garcia
box and labels were being counterfeited.
Out OF that number one Indictment was
found Justice Talntor then Issued TWEEN
ty-two search warrants for cigar dealers
stores, and In one OF the searches young
Sommerfield was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
CAUGHT A BOY BURGLAR.
Young Newman's Father Also Ar
rested for Rescuing Him.

A boy burglar was arraigned In Essex
Market Court to-day. He was Harry
Newman. fourteen years old. OF 3 Suffolk
street. and was accused OF having entered
the apartments OF Morris Spiras, at 20
Norfolk street. in company with another
boy and stealing SIS worth OF property.
The boy was caught by Spiras, and
while on the way to the station house
yith him the boys father interfered and
Harry escaped. Spiras reported the mat
ter to the police OF the Delaney street
station and Detectives Hussey and Shall
vey arrested Harry and his father.
The latter said that he was not aware
or what crime his son had committed
and that when he saw Spiras leading h i'm
along the street he interfered and set
him free.
Justice Hogan held the boy and his
father for further examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Lydia e. Pinkh.n's Liver pulls. IS cents.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
DALEY IN PRISON GARB.
Begins His One Years Sentence in
the Peuitentiary To-Day.
The Ex- Roundsman Assaulted Mamie
Hannan's Mother.

Ex-Roundsman Matthew F. Daley,
who on March 26 1892. was accused OF
assaultlng Mamie Hannah In Joe Sell
ler's Broome street saloon. Is again
under arrest. and by the time 1.-THE
Evening World" readers learn the news
he will have donned the striped suit
OF the convict and be lodged behind
bolts ana bars in the Blackwells Isl
and penitentiarY.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
A LONG STRAIGHT RUN.
Some of the Remarkable Railway
Tangents Now Being Operated.


Tnngents Now Being Operated.
The greatest stretch Of perfectly
straight railway track-more scientin-
cally termed tangent" lin North
America. Is to be found on the
new 800" line Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. beginning at q
point few miles from Pas
qua. It continues for seventy miles and
altogether in Canadian territory. The
next longest is west OF st. Thomas. on
the Michigan Central. which 10 about
sixty-seven miles. says the Winnipeg
Western World.
The longest stretch OF tangent in the
world Is to be found In the Argentine
Republic. and continues for e50 miles.
II completely eclipses the model line OF
the Gear OF Russia from st. Petersburg
to Moscow. which-takins . rule and
placing II on a maple ordered to be
built perfectly straight. On the survey
being made 4 was found that lakes.
and. though as straight as poysibls, Il D
anything but perfect tangent.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
An Alleged shopIifter.

In ESSEX Market Court to-day Justice Hogan
held Annie Roman. nineteen. OF 2l5 East Rev
York avenue Brooklyn. for trial on a charge o
larceny. She was caught leaving Ridley's es
tablishment yesterday with umbrella yalust
at u, which she is alleged to have stolen
She persisted that she purchased the umbrella
but was unable TO pick out the clerk who sole
The evening world., 1894-06-23
False Pretences ALLEGED.

hsx Epgie. Of 1os Richmond street. Brooklyn.
wss last night arrested by Court onacer shaugh.
messy. on = warrant procured from Justice Con.
molly. by Anton Bloch. the dry-goods dealer OF
Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues Bloch ac-
qpses Engle OF obtaining $50 worth of goods
Under false pretenses. In the Gates Avenue
Court this morning Engls was placed under bonds
70 appear for trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
ScorchinE In Genesee valley.
CBy Associated Press.D

tBy Associated PresaD
DASsvrLLE. n. Y. June 23.-EIcessive ho,
weather prevails in the Gsnesee Valley. TIL,
Thermometer registered ss degrees in the shade
yesterday. Before mIdnIght the mercury fell
% an extreme point and the atmosphere was de.
lighuuliy cool. This day promises TO be the
The evening world., 1894-06-23
MEDICINE" CAUGHT THE EEL
But the Oolored Man Couldn't
Hold Him After He Got Him.
Lively Free Show on the Troy Line
Pier This Morning.

Among the crowd OF spectators watch
Ing knot OF fishermen on the Troy line
pier this morning was an elderly Afro
American, who wore an antiquated plug
hat. long linen duster and a pensive
look.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
burglars Merski and Epstein Sur.
prised by a Policeman.

Jacob Merski. twenty years old. and
Louis Epstein. twenty-three years old.
both OF SO Bowery. were held for sx-
animation on charge OF burglary by
to-day.
| Policeman Nell, OF the Eldridge street
station, early this morning saw the
men in Nathan Kashins cigar-store, al
"a Canal street. making a bundle OF
boxes OF cigarettes. and captured them
on the roof OF the building.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Ho wosidn't Play "Annie Rooney. :.
(By Associated Prsas)

LAWRENCE. Mas. June is.-Jamss coanors
vas shot and fatally wounded at H-naford las,
Andrea would not play Annie Reeney'' Connors
assaulted the Italian. who shot his assaiIant
Andrea was Jailed.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Four Escaped Prisoners Aaoat.

STURGEON BAY Wis, June 2a.-Aftsr making
a fruitlsss trip in the fog across Lake Michigan
in a tug. In search OF the four prisoners who
escaped from the Milwaukee County Jail. and got
Dunn returned TO this port and. Increasing bis
nset by the addition OF q steam yacht again
started In pursuit OF the jaiI-breaksrA
The evening world., 1894-06-23
A CUSTOMER THE BURGLAR.
Fishman Surprised 10 Soc Hausman
In Court,

In Court.
Max Fishman, who keeps a window
shade store at 42s Grand street, was
greatly surprised when he discovered
to-day that a man. accused of having
burglarized his place. was customer
who had been dealing with him for the
past two years.
The man said he was Marks Hausman,
thirty years old. Of 1874 Rivington street
Early this morning Hausman broke
into Fishmans store and was caught
by the latter's son while In the act OF
carrying away Sc worth of property.
The defendant denied that he was a
burglar. He said that he intended to
In his possession. Justice Hogan in
Essex Market Court, to-day held him
In default OF 900 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Killed the Maniac with q Cisb.
Cpr A..oei...a rr,..l

DELTA. Aiss.. June ia-Moss Harris. . negro
who was bitten BY . mad dog some weeks ago. de-
ysioped symptoms OF hydrophobia. friEhtsnlns his
family and friends away a posse secured the
maniac and chained him. He succeeded II break.
ing loose and attacked one Of the posse who in
turn fsilsd him with . club and killed him.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
FILLED Him Fun of Bullets.

MAGNOLIA. Ark. June z7-Hsnry capus. the
nssrp who attempted go assault three young
ladies. was swung to limb last night. and about
100 bullets were Put into his body. He i'm
plieated another negro In the neghborhood. whc
u bsing pursued by citizens.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Child Falls Five Floors.

Lizzie Toomy. one year old. fell from the
NTH. story window OF l7os Second avenue into the
yard at 10 1t this morning fractlrng her skull.
She was taken In q dying condition to the
Presbyterian Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

And have effected the most wonderful cures oi
torturing and disfgurlng skin and scalp diseases
OF infants aud chil lien ever recorded. They af-
ford instant relief, permit rest and sleep and
and ail other remedies fail.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
May Have to Pay the Sheriff.

An application was made before Justice Bartlett
In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. to-day for an
order compelling Lawyer f. n. Barnum to pay
sherias fees In a repevin action. Decision re-
served.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Sold throughout the world. Price. curIcuRA.
5oc. SOAP, 2sc ;REsoLvESr. q. POTTER DnUa
AND CHEN. CORR. Sole Propretors. Boston.
A5-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
John v. DaEendorn Dead.
(By Associated Preas)

NORFOLK. Va, June is.-John y. DaIsndord
Sx-msmbsr Of Congress from the Norfolk Dis
kiet' died at his home In this city last nisht
AbSd sixty ysASA
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Miss Titus 20 Ne = CounselIer.
hiss Nsiis Q. Titus has p1ssd hsr szsaina-
tisa for aAnis.iss 10 the bfs fhisi annepnes.
80 4, : :s: ~ "a Is:s:st :s:'st e ws .l."'''''
The evening world., 1894-06-23
A Bride ommits Suicide.
nv Asaociated PresaN

DANvILLE. ILL.,. June 2s.-Mrs. John Mont
gomery. . young bride. committed suicide yester-
day by taking poison. Her husband It Is said.
deserted her. going to Williamsport, Ind.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

IN one cheek like q ringworm,
y spread and itchsd so the poor
little fellow had no peace night
or day. Then II started on the
other cheek and chin. until ali
were raw as piece OF beeii teak,
like n burn where you would
rub OF the skin. and bloody
water oozed out constsntly. Hfs
sufierings were terrible. know.
although he was but six months
old and could not tell how he
suffered. ] tied his hands that
he would not scratch. then he
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Rad ns rood q doctnr an Vas in pbiiadsinh,a hr,,
he failed to relieve him. read OF the CuTIcuRA
REMEDIES, arh q. once purchased them. Strange
tosay, that very night he rested without scratch
Ing mis- iace and from that on he Improved and
soon was entirely cured. I would Ike any one
suffering from this terrible disease to see my boy,
who is In his twelfth year now. His complexion
y as clear and smooth as can be. This Ia an unso-
licited testimonial, and every word is true.
thank God for my child's recovery, and thank
the manufacturer OF CrTIcuRA.
Mrs. T.. =. GAMBLE,
s52 n. Forty second ST.. Phiiadeiphia.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Hoods s:.;s; s:;;;s Cures

II have been taking
Hoods sarssparilia for
soms time and every
dose helps me. Ny little
boy. six ysars old. had
sores on his feet and he
could not wear any
shoes. wherever the
skin crAehsd bad sores
would fern. presumably
nm ancnnni Of TIA hlaoA
The evening world., 1894-06-23

pAQv5c Skin and Scalp purified and beautined
uhut by CUTIcuRA SOAR. Absolutely pure.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
A THRILL OF HORROR.
Tho Dreaded 'Black Death" Has
Appeared In the East ASain.

The horrors Of the black death will
be told about in the Sunday World"
This frightful disease has staIked across
the path Of civilization from time to
time since the world began. and has
been the terror Of nations In the East.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
Important Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, May N.-The recent
agitation Of the land question doubtless
had q great influence az to the final de-
cislon In the Bsrden land case deCidedin
the supreme court yesterday. II Ii only
once in q great while that the corpora
tons receive such check az they did In
this case. Under the act Of 1854 grant
ing large tract Of land 10 the NoEthaRn
Pacific railroad, mineral lands were ex-
cludsd from the grant. AfterWAEd gold
and silver deposits were discovered on
the grant, but the company resisted the
attempts OF mining on the ground that
the cot only meant to exclude lands then
known TO contain mineral deposits.
Richard Barden and others fought the
case TO the supreme court, and obtained
decision which will take many thou
sands Of acres In Montana and adjoining
states out Of the railroad oompany's
hands.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
Sanndar's Army.

A strong pressure has been brought
TO bear during the week on District At
tOrney Perry looking toward the release
of the "privstes" in Saunders indus
trial army who were held for trial and
kept under guard on the military reser-
walton at LsavenwOrth. Judge Foster
Of the United States court ct Topeka,
advised that all she men except five or
SIX Of the leaders be released on their
own reOognizsnCe, and that these few
bo held under bond for trial 1t has
been reported that the men were BePi-
ousIy contemplating suits against the
Missouri Pacific company for false inn
prisonmsnt, and that the company pro-
posed to help them on their way east
By giving them an old steamer in which
to 90 down the river. Whatever truth
there ls in these reports the attorneys
for Saunders and his men seem to have
no doubt but what the men will be re-
leased on easy terms.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
Ksarney County POpulist Convention.

A convention Of the Popnlists Of
Ksarney county win DO held st Hart
land, on Tuesday, June 5, 1894, at l
o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of slscting
two delegates to the state convention to
bs held ct Topeka, June 12, and for the
further purpose Of elSCting q county
central committee.
All parSons, irrespective Of former
party affiliations, who believe in the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver ct the
ratio Of 16 TO /; who believe in more
money and less taxes; who believe in
strict economy In government affRirS;
who believe in q graduated income tax;
who believe in the government owner.
ship OF railroads; who believe the prom.
issS made by the government to the
soldier whsn he enlisted should bO
strictly fulfilled; who believe that freight
and passenger rates in Kansas should bs
based on the actual cost Of construction
and Legitimate expense Of operating the
railroads, and that such rates should be
reduced 10 correspond with the reduced
prices Of products and Of labor. All per.
sons who believe that the Legislation
outlined herein will restore prosperity to
the country are invited to participate in
this convention. LEMUEL CONWAY.
By order Of JnO. w. BriedentbSl, CHAIR
man State Central Committee.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

in Representative hall at O'Clock the
11th Of june. The same evening q re'
CeptiOn will be held ct Hamilton hall,
Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman Oatk who Was
formerly q Western woman and Is one Of
our strongest workers 6or the principle
Of "EquRl rights to al and special privi-
legsO to none," viii bs present and de-
liver q short address, after which Ave-
minute speeches will be given by several
OF our Kansas women. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all TO be present and
enjoy q rich treat. BINA A. OTls.
President.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
PathAtic Scenes.

During the past month something like
half q dozen labor meetings have been
hsld in Topeka, and most Of them have
BEEN called Coxey meetings. They have
besn well attended and it did not re-
quiro advertising 10 get men to attend.
They seemed to come spontaneously. AT
first tho prevailing sentiment seemed to
bo to refrain from sending any organ
lied company to join the COxsyltSa. A
home guard was first organized and it
hss grown in numbers and been well
drilled in the ordinary tactics without
arms. By permission Of the Populist
league some Of the meetings have been
hsld in the league rooms, although COM
parativOly few Of those who took part
were known % Populists.
Last Saturday evening the nesting
wss larger than ever, and more earnest.
When it was over fortY.tWo OF those
present had enlisted to 90 on the march
10 Washington. Not one Of them BE-
lonRsd 10 the rowdy or lOateH elOmenk
] hare was no RdVenturer among them.
They were workingmen out Of q JOB.
ThSy occupied the poGiton OF men who
had nothing 20 lose but something TO
hope Cox. Thsy did not cot % y they
The advocate., 1894-05-30
OPPRESSED MINERS.
fCOv.ISn,sed from page ~


Thsua comnaniea aro drilling thia ovan-
inO nDd ara In readiness 10 be In line at
a momant'o Dotica Ths GUARD "a Oom.
Doood oP tha bsat citizspw Of the town.
INA moAAipO thia avaniDO waa a moat
anthuaiaatio oDa avorv daputv doclaripR
himaolP roadv for servica Evsrvthina a
m raadiDsua for tbe riosara, arrival. and
tba reOantion Given than viii be warm
oDA
OTTAWA III. NAV 25.--The troubIa
alta Salle and the threats OF a mob 20
Gonna 70 this nitv 10 ralaasa tbair threa
compadAu who wara iailed bera. havo
oauaad mrch unoaainesa Evarv propaFa.
tioD la hoIDO made 70 Ouard aCainNk
tbair aSvart
oovppvop .ror,D,s opnpp
Spprop,rIn TrJ NAV o5-Gov.
arror AtO0ld lato tbis avaDinO iaauoA
The advocate., 1894-05-30
An Opening Gun.

EDITOR ADvooATE:-Allsn county Pop
ulists held q convention and rally Rt
lola Wednesday, May 23, which sur
passed any display Of the party ever
made in the county. Every township in
the county but one was thoroughly or
gSniSed and came to town early disnlGy-
ing flags and banners. At IL o'clock the
convention. consisting Of l2O delegates,
met at the court house and organized.
After dinner the work Of the convention
was completed by choosing q new GEN.
trRl committee and delegates to the
stata and congressional conventions.
After that q grand procession, led by an
old soldier, T. J. Ruttedge, waS formed,
and Q triumphRl march TO the opera
house begun. The procession, with itB
flags and banners, made an imposing
array. It had no sooner left the court
house than it was joined by @ dSlsga-
tion in q wagon drawn by Borry-look-
ing mule team, driven by q gentleman
OF color, and containing q representation
Of the working Of the q. o. p's. A prom
inent feature was . character represent.
ing the United States treasury issuing
bonds, another character representing
Shylock carrying q banner labeled
'Bonds For Dem Boobies, and / Takes
de Whole Lot" This csvslcade was lei
by a marshal on horseback armed with
tin sword.
After the parade was over, the people
proceeded to the opera house and lis
tened to q program consisting OF soDgg
and an address by the Hon. @. L. Mo-
Kesson, of Elk county. The vast audi"
ence went wild over Mr.. MoKessOn's
eloquence and matohless logic. It was
pre-eminently q Peoples party speech
and made q lasting impression on the
minds Of ell who heard it. The meeting
adjourned at 4:3O o'clock, and everyone
went home feeling it was good to have
been there.
The sentiment In favor OF Governor
Lswelling was overwhelming, and his
name was cheered every time 1t was
mentioned. One Of the most prominent
banners had the words, "LswelliDg 10
Our Choice" GoRD1N.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
Political Conventions.

June Second district democratic
congressional committee at OlsthO.
June 5-FirSt district PopuliSt CON.
Rressional convention, Valley Falls.
juno 6-Republican state convention,
Topeka.
QJune Fifth district PopuliSt con-
vention, Clay Centre.
June 12-Populist state convention,
Topeka.
June 12-Prohibition state convention,
EmporiS.
June 28-sixth district democratic
congressional convention, PhillipSburg.
July 3-DemocrAtio state convention
Topeka.
August 14-Fifth district democratic
congressional convention St ConCordlR.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

looked forward TO their proposed march
with joyful HppFehenSiOn, but thSy were
in dead earnest, and as they listened 70
saOh other's talk tears came TO many OF
their eyes. It was not q scene to call
FOR ridiCule from the ordinary spectator.
These men intend to join Saunders Rt
LeaVenwoFth or Kansas City. They
elected Fl. Fl. Artx captain.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
A Novel Name.

'sHomO Sweet HOme," is the novel yet
musical name given 10 new eight page
family story paper published in Atlanta
Georgia. Every issue 10 6lled TO the brim
with bright, interesting and pure stories.
A leading feature is the re-publiShing Of
famous speeches by famous men. The May
issue leads off with Hon. Thos. Il. Watson'S
famous Fourth Of July, 1893, oration, which
did guOh signal service for the Peoples
party cause. To introduce this paper among
new readers, the publishers offer 70 send
COPY Of the May number and :enter each
name for six months subscription upon the
FoOeipt Of 10 cents. Write to-day, address,
Home Sweet Home, Atlanta, Georgia, Boz
665.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

The passenger association TO which
the Kansas roads belong have made
half-fare rate to the Peoples party state
convention, but have limited the time 90
that persons taking advantage Of the
rate cannot come earlier than June IL.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
Our Depleted Treasury.
CONTINUED from page 1.

for by the payment Of many obligations.
including about ~ million dollars In In.
terest that natures at the beginning Of
the fiscal year. During June the pan-
sioDs payments will amount to about
101S million dollars, and during July
nearly 1l4 million dollars.
The exact amount OF receipts and sx-
penditureS for the present month and fOr
the fiscal year to date are: ReCsipts for
month, $2O,459,SS8; receipts for fiscal
year TO date, $3.50, ,290637. Expenditures
for month to date, s26,27l, 800; expendl-
lures for fiscal year TO date, $685., So, 1885,
The advocate., 1894-05-30

The WOmAn's Progressive Political League.
Our constitution provides that our
first annual meeting shAll bO hsld the
10Th Of June. The executive committee
has called Q special meeting Of Topeka
The advocate., 1894-05-30

The "Dogs and the Fleas" il q conf
cal, instructive and intensely interest
ing book. OF course it IL political See
premium list.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

You ought TO read the new book "ThO
Dogs and the Flsas." See premium lgt,
The advocate., 1894-05-30

Apply at once to the ADvoCAEs Cor
special club terms