davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-25
WILL AFFECT NEWSBOYS.
Street-Car Law Regarding Minor,
Ordered Enforced.

Superintendent of Police Campbell
of Brooklyn, issued a general order to
the captains of the various precincts,
calling their attention to the law which
prohibits minors being allowed to jump
on surface cars or to ride on the plat
forms. and orde' .ng them to see that II
is strictly enforced.
The enforcement of the order will be
blow to hundreds of newsboys, who
earn a living by selling papers on the
cars. The police claim that many chill
dren have los. their lives by violating
this law.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
TOOK HIM BY SURPRISE.
spieIman's Wife Arrived Inexpect-
eddy aud Got IA Cold Reception.

Judel Spielman, Of 1874 Madison street
was arraigned before Justice Feitner, in
the Essex Market Police Court, to-ddy
10 answer a charge of abandonment pre-
fcrred by h;g wife, Hannah.
\ week ago the latter came from EG-
rope. aid when she went to her hus-
Woman said that she was pennless
Justice Feitner made the couple friends
and advised them to 90 home and try to
live happily together. The husband said
that he was angry because his wife
came Without nrst apprislng him OF her
Intention.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
ACCUSED A WEALTHY WOMAN
Mrs. sherman Denied in Court that
She Assaulted Mary Cahill.

Mrs. Annie Sherman, wife of W. d.
j. A. Sherman, a wholesale liquor dealer
OF owing Green, n. Y, who lives on
Ocean Parkway, near Avenue c, was
called before Justice Sweeney, In Flat
bush this morning, to answer charge
Of assault preferred by Mary Cabin. of
= Front street, Brooklyn
Mrs. Sherman was very handsomely
attired. 1t Is said that she Is worth
$4,000 in ner own right; Many alleged
that Mrs. Sherman had assaulted her
with a stick. hitting her on the back
OF the neck.
Mrs. Sherman denied the girls story.
She declared that Mary threw chair
at her. and she raised the stick I'd
ward off the blow. The hearing was adj
journed until Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
WILL FIGHT A SHAM.BATTLE.
Naval Reserves SiIl at Work in
GARDENERS bay.
By Associated Press. !

GREENPORT, l.. l., July 26.-The
cruisers San Francisco and New York
we're in Gardeners Bay. off Fishers ISL
and. this morning. There was gun prac-
tice by the Naval Reserves early this
morning and a sham battle between the
crews OF the two ships this afternoon.
A code of signals was again Established
between the San Francisco and New
York. The feet is gradually working Its
way UP to New London.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
GOT MONEY, NOT THE THIEF.
street-Car Passenger Chased
hold Brooklyn RObber.

As Kate Haggerty, OF 92l Lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn. was riding on De
Ksib avenue car this morning, young
man, about seventeen years old, jumped
on the step, grabbed ner pocketbook
ana raN away.
\ man who sat near her followed the
thief
The fellow dropped the pocketbook
ana escaped. The purse, which con-
tanned sou, WAS returned to its owner
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Daily and Randall Discharged.

sAiNiLLE. L. l., July ej.-Pcter DAILY and
refer Randall. the actors who were accused ei
assAulting Manager Robert L. Monroe, were dis
charged by Justice stolworthy to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Ordered Back 10 Patrol Duty.

Although Justice James +. oulgley did not
appear al the Gates Avenue Police Court, Brook
Hn thIs morning. change were made In the
personnel OF Us stan. commissioner Neliez
oraered James u shsugnuests and lnOmas Can't
nlle back 10 patrol duty. their SUCCESSORS have
no. yet been assigned.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
WOMEN VOTED, TOO.
board of Education Elected Al
south AmbOy.

SOUTH ANNOY. N j., July 25.-The
election OF a Board of Education, In COM
p,iance with the new law, took place last
night. The following were elected:
William Birmingham, John J, Ford,
Tho mas j. Scully. Harry A. Mack. ". J.
Bowe. q. 4. Smith and Michael j. Sal
mon.
Under the law women were allowed to
vote and about five hundred of them
cast their ballots.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
She Was Wise.


It's pretty hard on me, when, by not
tN'ng you any presents for year.
nave saved up enough 10 marry on.
es, ! know; but / could never be
h' ppy with such Inan."
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Chased Her with u Razor.

Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg. to-day held George Rodgers, col
r d. OF 95 Gwinnett street. on a charge Of at
Stmptins 10 Kill Mary 4. Terry also colored.
relied last night, and George chased Mary out Of
ihs mouse with u razor.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
4 Bovine Repartee.


Ufrom Life)
ne picked up . hickory bouyh,
asa aimed = Wild blow at the oolsh
hut the brute, with a laugh,
Y beloMed ionh, I'm no caugh,
~ ~ little dos Uttered ''poushl xoushg'
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Voc read The Evcnias Worid?'
DO ,ou read the sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Won read The Eventn9 Worlar'
Do you read the sunday Werldo
The evening world., 1894-07-25
@ roosiv-.

HsHKIMER sr ejO--l or scotShmea a. bSart-
ers. modern convenienees; ~ 30 per week.
upward,
18TH ST., 854. neutrality-suspicious. family
would like child TO board; good care. shaw.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Boarders Wanted.

sat side.
CHRISTIE ST. isI-Good German 4 French
cooking: also washing: 80 week: no boarding.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

LEXINGTON AVE, Is73-Larse fsrnishs1 roesa.
With board; private house L fsmiivi ali seA-
Neniencts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

WAsutNGrON, April 2i.-Aftoi the
morning hDuri the tArn bill wan laid
before tue Senate and Senator Milis,
Of TcXas, recommended H. There was
% good attendance, this being tho last
day Of debate on the Oil a. whole.
Senator Mills ore Ell by saying tue
bill did not entirely meet hia approval,
but was necessary a matter VI com fU-
mise. lie might offer some umcnd.
msnts. Hut " thuy are rejected hc
should vote Tor the bill. 10 was par.
liamentiry measure aud cv.fy Demo
crAt should snk his own preference.
Thus far he would, he said, have levied
D duty on coffee, tea aud sugar. The
Democratic theory was that tue govern.
mont should insure 70 every man the
enjoyment Of every natural right. lie
would have put on the Tree lisi all NJ.
ticlos that require manufacture from
consumption. ~ that was not tufii
Client no would have put tax On aCCa.
mulatoi wealth. All obstacles Ia
the way u employment of labor
should be- stricken down, The policy
u protection, he argued, had failed 10
build ~ market fpr agriculture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
AN EDITon ~ IAIL
Edward ItoseWater Of the Omaha
"nee" sentenced.

Edward itoseuater Of the Omaha
"nec" sentenced.
OMAHA, Neb. April Edward
RJsewstur Of the Omaha Bee, was to-
Jay sentenced 10 imprisonment for
thirty days ami to pay a flne Of $500
Tor alleged contempt N court. without
being givun an opportunity to appeal
Mt. Ilosewater was ordered taken 10
jail al once, and for Elk hours no wa
Uuhind tho bars Of Douglas county
jail. Al p. m. TIE state supreme
court granted n superiedeas AMI MI
kOsowater was released until the case
can be 70 Viewed by the higher court
Tho alleged offence committed by
Mr. N1suwatur was allowing 10 be
printed In the Bee a local article, In
which It was stated that there was
evidently some Partially shown TO cor'
tain criminals in the district court, rs
Of two men caught tobbing railroad
depot, the poor man was sentenced 20
prison nnd the sOn OF wealthy parcntH
was given his liberty without tho case
coming to trial. Mr.. RIsowater made
a ahott talk nitor his sentence, cyuUluds
ing with the wordg
''l shall chcefmliy submit 10 this
ordeal. IL will not hurt me. II there
ia anything I am guilty Of, N | have
been guilty OF any contempt at all, II N
the contempt Of my fellow citizens Tor
helping Colonel SCOTT 10 become Judge
Of this district" At tho conclusion Of
Mr. Rosewater's talk, Judge Scott OF.
derod the shcriti 10 hurry the prisoner
10 tbs county Jail 10 tcfvs out the sem
tonce Of thirly days. IL ~ the general
belief Of lawyers that the finding Of tho
court will be overturned by the supreme
court when the case comes up for TO-
view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
WOMEN
ARE OFTEN TREATED FOR THE
WRONG DISEASE.
Drs, Shores & Shores CURE Thor
Patients SIS Month For Al
Diseases Incidence FREQ.

Drs. Shores q Shores CURE Thor
Patients SIS a Month For Al
Disoasos-M Incidence FREQ.
Many iimo, women call on their family
physician, suffering, a. they imagine,
ono from dyspepsia, one from heart die.
oaso, another from liver and kidney
trouble, another from nervous oHhnus-
ton, tho symptoms arc all prc,ont alike
to them, and tholr casy.golng probably
don't.caro. doctor eivos thom some litllo
pin or bottle u medicine, tolls them to
so home aud call again Ia a week. The
patient consequently gets no better but
worse, caused from tho delay aud wrong
treatment nrs. Shores q Shores give q
thorough, scientific and systematic
course ~ troaimJnii tho patient comos To-
tho office twice week, aud tho doctors
can carefully watch the progress ~ the
pa,Ionii they do not give any medicine
that comes 10 hand, but carefully pro.
pare each medicine especially TOR tho
case.
Mrs. Crowthor, who resides At COS
Ninth south aud Third West Streets.
saysi-
81 cannot begin 10 describe my symp.
toms Tor had 10 many. For five years
/ was a sufferer. had terrible pains In
my back and Ia the pit Of my stomach.
thoy we're go severe that at night could
not sleep for more than two hours. My
hoAd world acho and constant hawking
aud splitting. / was 10 deaf could not
hear an ordinary conversation. bad a
wrotchcd cough. mo- appetite. was
very weak and did NOT have strength
enough 10 do my homework. I los In
flesh, and my fflonds began 10 Imagine /
would not 1.-Two long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

given three quarters OF an hour to op.
pose an Amendment adopted In com
mittee Of the whole, making all public
cations purpOriing q be issue period.
icaily anl TO Subscribers, but whicn are
merely books or reprints OF books,
whether they be Issue complete or Ia
parts, bound or unbound, s0ii by sub
scription or otherwise. subject 10 post
age ut third-class rates where tranf-
mittod through the male.
The amendment on vote was stricken
from the bill-23 70 us. fine bill was
then passed.
AZ D o'clock the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

LoNDOS, April 2G.-Mf. Labouchero
today introduced IN the House Of Com.
mons q bill providing that " y bill Is
passed by the Commons and sent to
the Lords anu not returned ~ u IN two
months ~ shall become n laW, the Same
a. though the Lords had acted on 10.
Sir Edwin Gray, Ia the House Of
Commons, answering question as 10
whether New Zealand had proposed 10
undertake the naturalization Of Samoa,
and whether the United states anu
Germany had been consulted on the
subject, sail: / think that such pro-
pOsal will be deemed inconsistent with
the provisions Of the Bofliu agreement.
The pTrsidcut OF tho board OF ngri-
culture, Sir Herbert Gardner, replying
10 questions Ia regard ~ tnu impotta-
ton " cattle from America, saii that
Infected animals had been detected In
such numbers In oargOes landed In this
county curing the past few ycnr- a.
10 prevent him from being satisfied
that reasonable precautions were taken
Ia the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
GasoIin. Explosion.

ST. LOUIS, April 2i.-A terrible
explosion caused by gasoline took
place at the home Of Casimir Nigg, one
milo below CaTondOlei, this afternoon,
Ia which twO children were killed, two
sdulis latAlly Injured aud one seriously
burned. The gasoline eau broke open
while being carried through sum
mer kitchen anu becoming ignited,
The vapOr caused an explosion that
shook houses for some distance AROUND.
The house was burned and two
children perishod In tho flames before
they could De saved. Caslmir Nigg
aud his motheT.in-law, Mrs. Nogel,
were fatally injured while trying TO
rescue The little ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

wAsuuNUIoN, April gi-rho nnsi
settlement OF the governments long
standing complications with the
Pacific railroads is confidently OK.
pcolc1 ~ result Of the activity IN
Congress, ia the courts und In the
executive departments. The Invest.
CATION by tho House committee has
brought out the fact that all parties ~
Interest are gmduilly merging toward
common ground Of settlement al
though they uru still separated on de.
tails. The governments proposition
has already been completed by Atlor.
noy General Olney. II was In party
drawn by Ex-Governor H00dlcyi who
will appear before the committee on
Friday 10 explain H. merits. On
ruosday the Union Pacific committee
ou Reorganization Will present y settle
mcnt. Thus the governments plan
aud the roads plan will be side by side
for comparison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
If YOU CANNOT COME TO SALT
LAKE

Write Tor tho mail treatment. Onoof tho
physicians ia personal charge supofin-
tends the mail department aud by a sys.
tenn Of close correspondence controls
those ont of tho cIty quito as we'll a. those
who come 10 the office. Send Tor symp.
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

ON this condition was advised 90 go
90 DR.. shores & Shores, as they wofn tho
only specialists who piyo evidence NJ
their SKILL, aud Hm very glad dii I
have ouIy boon uuIrr their ifentmoHt
seventeen days and can say have nn
more palms, ] h0nr we'll and believe 10 %
duty 90 oihorsu10r0rs to mako my fo-
markhhlo case public"
Mr.. truwihCr resides M Gus Ninth
South and Third West street Go aud
500 hori she will toll you how she was
made well AMI happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

Proceedings In ihe House of Rsprosen.
tntiyFH.

WAsniSoToS, April 2i.-In tho
House ths Senate joint resolution su.
lhOfizlng the erection Of brot 40 tablet
in cummehOratilu of tho one hun.
dredth anniversary Of tue laying OF
the corner stone OF the Capitol was
phs8ed,
The poslOfice appropriation bill was
Then taken up. Toe psndiDg ameud-
llunt Waa that Of Mr. Kyle Dom. OF
Mississippi, To strike CUT the appropfla.
ton Tor the last Southern mail which
was defeated.
Au amendment providing n limita-
lion OF ten years ON tic payment OF
money Ordurs, and Tor the destruction
N money orIers iiles ut the end u that
lime wac adopted. The committee then
f.ht.
by arrangement, after the bill was
iepofIed 10 the House, Mt, Quigg was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

break, waiting for n t. be repaired, but
the army did not waste any time.
They went into tho tunnel, and witt
such tools as they had cleared IA,
track 20 the train could get through.
Tury shot out " tue tunnel NJ the
speed Of an express train, and the last
heard u them, they were well on their
way TO Miles CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

kansas Cin,April 2i,-Tho report
comes from EUid, o. T., that the Mef.
chAntt' bank has failed aud that a mob
ran the cashier to North Enid where
he took the train. The presidvnps life
IL said 10 be In danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
CHANGE or roLicr N IuNr.
Indian niBts to be Opened again NJ
That Tftur

LONDON, April 2L-rhs Tunes, In II.
financial article tuis morning, say'
that evidently some speculation has
been com mouoBd In connection with
the rumorel opening Of tue lniian
miuts. la well.lufOrned circles Is Il
expected the mints viii be OIonoi in
June. la other quarters the PROBABILITY
Of change h denied, yet the IUues
adds II IA hard 10 Ueliuvu that further
accumulation " currency eau be per-
mittod in tue Indian ttengufy, while
money l. 10 much needed Tor Indian
payments here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
Arre.IaentIaI Mammalian.

WAsusorON, April 2i.-rhe Presi.
dent hos nominated Pay Director
Edwin stewart 10 be chief u tins bu.
feau Of supplies ant accounts aud
paymnstor general with rank VI COM
mUdOte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
FALSE Ann nIsLrADIsG.
cole Dalton No DesiKnAtss Certain
Newspaper Reports.

RouND POSD, o. T., April 24.-Cole
Dalton, brother OF the notorious BIZ,
Emmet, Bob and Grant Dalton, was
In the city today. To a reporter he
said many Of tho newspaper reports
concerning himself anu otherA were
totally false anu misleading. lie posi-
lively asserts none OF tho Dalton gang
were concerned In the attempted rob
lery, which took place near this city
ON April 9th, In which Quo Of the gang
wac Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

HuSTINuTON, Ind, April GA
tile mill exploded ut Markle today, kill.
lug several employees aud inJuring
OflpFH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

500 MONTH. so MATTER WHAT
NOuH TROUBLE MAY uE. AND MEp.
iulNEs IuuNistiEp rUEE
% RAYS TOR YOUR TREATMENT.
ANIMATION. LOCAL TRtATMES r
rs TIM OrfI.E AND ALL MEDICINE
INQUIRED ~ TuE CORE Or YOUR
TROUBLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
TELBGRAPHlC.
WHEAT And OATS.
Latest Reports Of tho Condition Of
lhs Winter Crops.
rrcn DAMAGE DONE BY FROST.


CHICAGO, April 25.-Roporis have
-, received from tue special cores
a,ndenls OF the farmers ReuioW In
Twelve states on the condition Of win
Ter wheat aud oa,s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
BLOODY STREET FIGHT.
Two Men Killed and Several Others In
jured at Chicago,

Two Men Killed and Several Others In
3ured at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June IA crowd of Poles
and BOhemians became intoxicated at a
dance in a hall ut the corner of Forty
eighth ana GoOdspeed streets, and about
midnight, when a party Of fifteen or
twenty left the hall for their homes they
became involved in row with q number
OF people they met along the street. The
result was that two were killed and four
were seriously injured. The dead-Peter
Getz. Pole, stabbed in the heart; Frank
Goluneski, Pole, stabbed through the
lungs. The injured-Frank Goluneski,
Jr., stabbed twice in head, may die; John
Jerza, stabbed in the neck and head; seri-
Ously hurt; Martha Jerza, aged II, stabbed
in the face aud head: injuries serious.
The police arrested every person found
in the vicinity and took them to the sta
tion. Sixteen arrests were made, but
seven of the number were subsequently
released after convincing the lieutenant
that they did not have anything to do
with the assault. Frank Meyers and
Frank Ruse, Bohemians, were among the
number arrested. and it il believed that
they know the names of those who did the
stnbbing. Lieutenant Fitzpatrick says he
il Of the opinion that the two prisoners
took part In the affray
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES.
One Town Wiped Out OF Existence and
Other Damage Done.

One Town Wiped Out OF Existence and
Other Damage Done.
DETROIT, June ia special to The
Free Press from Marquette says: De-
structive forest fires are raging in che
neighborhood of Nestoria, fifty miles west
of here. Two bridges on the South Shore
road, near here. were burned, stopping
traffic to Duluth, and a hard fight was
necessary to protect the company's prop
erty at Nestoria. The burning district
covers an area of mile wide. and five
miles long, and the destruction to timber
must he enormous. Similar big fires ex-
tend southwark at intervals for many
miles. Sagola, y small numbering village
Of 40 inhabitants, was completely wiped
out.
A special from Saginaw says: The
woods are afire in all directions. In Sid
nav five buildings, Including the Sidnaw
and Ryan hotels, were burned. Loss,
SIT, 600 A special from Rockland says:
At Rubicon, OntOnagon county, a store
and five dwelling were burned, including
the telegraph office. Specials from Mar
auette and Iron Mountain state that the
forest fires in the northern peninsula are
now less alarming in character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
NCLEY HASSAx

panied the late sultan on his journey. The
impression prevails in Tangier, where the
representatives Of the foreign govern
ments are in consultation. that the murder
was insti9ated by the encourage of the
sultan's son, Mulai Abdul Aziz Thus
far no disturbances have been announced.
1t is thought here that the French, Span
ish and English governments will sift
thoroughly the circumstances of the
death OF Muley IIassan, and if the suspi.
cion of murder is confirmed there may he
q forcible joint Intervention ON the sub
ject of the succession.
international Com plications Likely.
1t is not unlikely that international
complications will ensue before the sue
cession is settled. After Turkey, Moroc-
co is the greatest prize in the world. 1t ia
larger than Spain or France, or the whole
German empire. In the time of the Cses-
ars it was the granary Of Rome and it
retains its fertility to this day. The coun-
try is equally rich in minerals 1t is
worth fighting for. The recent Riffian
war pointed this out clearly; and it
has been an open secret in English
diplomatic circles that after Mhley Has
san would come ''deluye" Should there
be combined action between England,
Spain aud France to drive out the Moor
the result would be holy war. The
Moor would not surrender at the first sum-
mons. His cry would be taken hlp along
the whole coast of northern Africa, and
the greatest of all tragedies, u war uf races
and religions, would assuredly follow On
the other hand, the jealousies of christian
powers have kept one sultan on the throne
of Turkey, and they may keep another on
the throne OF Morocco
France and Spain.
As for the rival outside claimants,
France, II she were given a free hand,
would undertake the conquest nlone, that
she might have Morocco to "ronnd' out
her African empire. Spain, within sight
OF it. is quite ready to pass the sea to pos
sess it. England, from the heights of
Gibraltar, is grimly determined that
neither of these powers shall fortify the
African coast and dispute her control of
the Mediterranean. These rivalries may
render concert impossible. Then again,
this murder of the sultan may precipitate
general crash. The late sultan was not
the pltiless and cruel tyrant hd has often
been described to he. His son il aman Of
altogether savage instincts and led the
ultra Moslem party in its detestation OF
the foreigner and Of civilization. For
months there have been mutterings In the
| mosques of Fez against the late sultan q
want of sympathy with the fanatical
party. and this feeling has probably re.
suited In his assassination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-Erastus Wiman.
charged by his former partners. X. G. Dun
q Co.. with forgery. was arraigned in the
court Of oyer and terminer. Though two in
dictments had been found against Mr..
Wiman the district attorney decided to
try him on the one which charges him with
having forged the signature Of f. w.
Bullinger on check on the Cheminal Ma
tional bank of this city dated Feb 6. 1893,
for $5,OOO. drawn by r. G. Dun 4 Co. to
Mr.. Bullinger's order. The specific charge
IN forgery in the second degree, Cor which
the maximum punishment is ten years in
state prison.