davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned
Mt TO tresspass or the oats and 9TH
81 grain fields of the undersigned or
throw down fences. People SO Of
Tending will be prosecuted to the
extent of the law.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

Hundreds Of people write; SIT is
impossible 10 describe the good
Hoods SarsGpsrilla has done me. 1t
viii be Of equal help to you"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

Train leaTsS Bloouiield at G.l0 Il. IN.
aud arrives at iandiSbuTs at 6.i7 q. NJ.
Train lcaveT EanGi>hIrg at GA p. m, and
arrives at Bic3mts!d Jt Is. 50 p. III.
Trains Iea'c bUysviilc tor DuLcaGnoa at
I. 22O 4. m. G:ld =. Is p. ia. Returning
arrive at 10 3! 4, III, ald $50 p. N.
Between LsndisbHrE and Loysvilie trains
run as follows: Eeave LsndIsbGrg for Lpys- E
VILE 81 q. IN, aud 50 p IN, L"ysvilic
for LandIsburg II 30 4. M, and . 90 2. IN.
All stations marked > are dag stations,
at wEicE trains VIII come To a fuli stop on
signal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

Thousands OF patrons have tax
en- Hoods Saraapa rilla this season
and realized its benefit in blood puri-
fed and strength restored,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

NoTE-'. Signifies no agent, ''T'' te!e-
phone connection.
D. GRING, President and Manager.
G. X. MELEE. General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

HooJFs P'iiS are purely vage:aI'la,
perfectly harulers, always reliable
md bon fetal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
in action and sure in effect. 25 cents
box
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

Do 7cu read the testimonials pub
liaoed il behalf Of Hoods Sarsapar,
lila? They are thoroughly reIilble
and worthy your confidence.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27
SAEaR0AS TIME TABLE.
DERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule went iato effect
Nov. 10, 1875, aod the traius viii iIa run as
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

1t aovs- fails to curc-tIASNERS donbie
extract SAESAPARIELA. 5Oc. syery-wher.,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27
LECsTI
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

,.l:TiL TiL7:-'Ess-S-lSsli4s7.sl,lc57s.51Ssc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
RABBITS FIGHT IN A SALOON.
Neichin Leaves Part of His Beard
with Mandel
Jealous OF Each Others Work in
Brownsville.

Two rabbis in a saloon night was one
of the features of life in Brownsville
the Hebrew section OF Brooklyn, yes
terday.
Rabbi Solomon N. Neichin, of Osborn
street, near Downey, and Rabbi Man
del, of New York City, who likewise
practises in Brownsville, were the COM
batants.
1t appears that Rabbi Neichin was
called in to bless child, which was
about to receive a name. This dis
pleased Rabbi Mandel. who visited some
Of the orthodox Hebrews and asserted
that his rival was not competent to per-
form the ceremony.
Neichin heard of It and vowed ven-
geance. The rabbis met on Belmont
avenue, between Osborn street and
Thatford avenue, yesterday, and began
to abuse each other. They cooled of
a bit and adjourned to a saloon, where
they drank several glasses of beer.
Then the quarrel was renewed. sud
denly Rabbi Mandel seized Rabbi Mel
chin by his patriarchal gray beard and
struck him with his disengaged hand.
Rabbi Neichin jumped back, but left a
generous handful of his beard in the
hand of his rival.
Rabbi Neichin appeared in the Gates
Avenue Court this morning to lodge a
complaint against his assailant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
LIKE A HUMAN SKY-ROCKET.
One Man Blown Into the Air and
Fatally Injured, Another Hurt
A Defective Cartridge Explodes in n
Harlem Sewer Trench.

George Numizio, laborer, forty
years old, of $40 East One Hundred and
Fifty-first street, employed on the Bath
gate avenue sewer at One Hundred and
Seventy-seventh street. was fatally in
jured by the explosion OF a dynamite
cartridge at $50 o'clock this morning
Foreman Vincenzo Ambrosino, forty
seven years old, of 473 East One Hun
dred and Fifty-frst street, had both
eyes blown full of sand, and may be
blinded for life.
Numizio is In Fordham Hospital, with
the right side of his head above the eye
blown completely off. Ambrosino is at
home, a prisoner. under the charge of
Policeman White, of the fremont sta
ton. He was arrested for the negligent
use of explosives.
An attempt was being made this morn
ing to extract a cartridge which had re-
fused to explode, and this caused the
disaster which followed.
Contractor Baxtendale is building the
sewer. When his men quit work last
long by ! IL inches in diameter, had
failed to explode, after the electric fuse
had been applied. The cartridge had
bottom of the 14-foot excavation.
This morning when the men began
work the foreman sent Numizio and
another laborer. Angelo Monda, to ex-
tract the cartridge. Ambrosino remain
ed on the bank above.
The sand which had been used to pack
the cartridges tight was, softened by
pouring water upon It. Then Numizio
inserted small pump. He had cleared
all this sand and water out, when sud
denly the pump struck the top of the
cartridge. Immediately there was II
noise like the rush OF an immense sky
rocket.
Numizio, who had carelessly had his
head over the pump. was struck by 1t in
Its ascent, and was blown up out of the
excavation In sight of a number of peo-
pie who were passing. He then fell back
Into the excavation.
Monda was uninjured.
Foreman Ambrosino. when he recov>
cred consciousness, was in a drug store
block away. whittier he had wandered
in a stupor.
An ambulance was summoned, and
the surgeon who took Numizio to Ford.
ham Hospital said that the man could
| not possibly live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
FAIR LILLIAN WINS.
Miss Russell Free to Sing for
Abbey Until Oct l.
Then Her Contract with Canary &
lederer Is in Force.
Decision OF Importance to Theatrical
People.

Lillian Russell can sing, dance. play
or do as she pleases. and for any one
she pleases. up TO Oct. /. whether Mana
ger Lederer likes 1t or not, is what Jus
tice Bartlett practically says in modify
Ing Justice Gaynor's injunction order
to-day in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
After Oct. 1 the injunction will stand in
full force.
Canary & Lederer claim that Miss Rus
sell made n contract with them for her
exclusive services during the seasons OF
,S93-o4 and lSs4-s5, and that this covers
the vacation period between the two
seasons as we'll
A few weeks ago they learned that
Miss Russell was about to leave for Eu-
rope to star in the Queen of Brilliants"
in Lon lon for Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau
during September. They secured a tenn
restraining Miss Russell from breaking
her contract with them. Miss Russell
sailed for Europe Just the same.
4 motion was made IN Miss RusselIs
days ago to modify the injunction to
the extent that she might sing In Eu-
rope this Summer
contract between Miss Russell and Can
airy d Ledcrer only applies to the two
separate dramatic seasons, and not to
the Summer interval between them. He
expresses his doubt as to whether Mr..
Lederer decoyed Miss Russell into max
Ing contract under false pretenses, as
she alleges: In relation to Miss Russell s
objection that Canary & Lederer did not
have as long lease of the Casino as
they represented they had, Justice Bart
lett says: 1T will be time enough to
consider this when the lease expires"
In concluding his opinion Justice
Bartlett says: THE impression made
upon my mind Is that the defendant
has been seeking some plausible pretext
to avoid the fulflment OF contract
which has been substantially performed
In good faith on the part of the
| plaintiffs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.
Early Morning Fire in Myrtle
Avenue Spreads Rapidly.
Adams Street Court and Police Sta
ton Narrowly Escaped.
Tho Latter Was DAMAGED to the
The Latter Was Damaged to the
Extent Of $500.

At 2.30 o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the clothing establishment
of Samuel Goldstein, at 81 Myrtle ave-
nue., Brooklyn, which destroyed nearly
$4,000 worth of stock and property.
James McCue, living on Myrtle ave-
rue. near Bridge street, was passing
Goldstein's place when he saw a tongue
of flame shoot through window on the
first floor. He ran around to the Adams
street police station and gave the alarm.
The flames extended to the four-story
frame house adjoining, occupied by Ed
ward Zimmerle as a delicatessen store,
and to No. rs, occupied by Myer Rick
mans cigar store and F. c. Grundy's
liquor store. From No. % the flames shot
across the yard, in the rear, to the
Adams Street Police Court and station
house.
The patrolmen asleep in the dormitory
were turned out in double quick order,
while the fremen drenched the outside
trimmings Of the building with water
The The, stat ton building was dam
None of the records in the police court
was destroyed. although the floors were
flooded with water.
Mr.. Goldstein and his family are out
Of town. The only other families in the
buildings were the Zimmerles and the
Grundys. who live over their stores.
Joseph Small. Of 500 Adams street. a
awakened by the changing Of the engine
bells. He aroused the Grundys and
the Zimmerles, and they all escaped with
little trouble.
Goldstein's stock was damaged to the
extent Of $4,000. and the building, owned
by G. F. Schoenck, Of Flatbush, 5000
Go'dstein is insured for $4,000. Zimmerle
who kept the. delicatessen store, at No.
%. suffered loss of 5000. The building
was damaged to the extent of $500. II
Is owned by Bernard Booth, of Southold
l.. /.
Myer Hickman, the cigar store proprie.
tor, suffered loss OF 5000, and the
was also damaged to the extent Of 81, 600
r. e. Grundy's stock and fixtures. val.
ued at $500, were destroyed, and the
damage to the building was $500.
Capt. Campbell. Of the Adams street
police station, says 1t IS the first time in
the history Of the Brooklyn Department
that the patrolmen turned out of their
beds without having to be called the Sec
ond time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
AmAhAM AND
.SIRAJs.

Wilmots out at second. The old team
We're trained to effect a kick" al
brilliantly as double play. "Anse"
would raise his hands implortngly. an
II invoking Thor to protect his team
from the malignity OF an unjust de-
cision. On this tip Williamson. at short.
would fall fiat on mother earth. face
downward, and pretend to gnaw hope
lessly at the gravel. Down the Held
Tommy Ryan could be seen to stagger
and fall fiat upon his back, with his
eyes staring and his arms outstretched.
Each of the players had part In this
interesting and spectacular pantomime
Of protest. Now the Old Man alone per
forms the pose. T
Where are we at? Cultured Boston
takes the field with a man on the coach
line bowling like Comanche such e1tc-
ulations as, Sow an, git a gait, Move
up there. yer kin steal home" Yester.
day. with wild and woolly Chicago ON
the grounds, Adrian c. Arson, esq.
mildly reminded his players that thSre
were Two men out, gentlemen" HA!
the hub of the universe shifted several
points westward?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
BASEBALL CHAT.

Poor, dear. old Roger Connor. The
Giants hated to do 1t, and they pro-
onged the agony until the eighth in
ming, but New York was obliged to win
that game yesterday. There are first
basemen and first basemen. but you
never saw such agility. such terrific
coaching and roofing as Roger Conner
did yesterday. And perhaps he didn't
batl Still, Roger couldn't win the game.
He tried to fiercely enough. but there
were others in the game. And Lazy
Jack Doyle-those who know Jack best
say he's lazy-was covering first base,
that old place that dear Roger knows
so well. Well. "Roge," better luck next
week. II Conner persists in roofing and
coaching 80 energetlcally he's liable to
give "Old Silence and Fun" Jim Stat
ford cards and spades and beat him out
In the game.
Park Wilson carries to-day. and per-
haps he will always have them, the marks
shin bone. McGraw deliberately jumped
into Wilson in that last game in Balu-
more and jabbed the vicious spikes Of his
shoes into the bone In Wilson'S leg. To
spike Wilson as he did. McGraw hit to
Ward. and he was a dead easy out.
John had the ball comfortably. and Nc
Graw saw that he couldn't get the base
on his life. What does he do? Runs in
| side the base line and makes a leap feet
first for the canvas and lands on Will
sons leg. BY the collision McGraw fell
on his face and bands. Capt. Ward was
10 incensed he called for time. and per-
haps he Informed "Spud' McGraw Just
what he thought Of him. When the
League officials get together in solemn
conclave again be very sure that Nc
Graw will ante up a bunch OF twenty
dollar bills for that despicable. cowardly
act.
Under the mellowing influence OF such
pleasing diet as they gave the Chicago
team yesterday at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel, Capt. Anson's boys
sailed in and taught Brooklyn a few
tricks in the National pastime. The
Chicago Club always stops at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Arson thinks that place
is scarcely good enough. Try and
imagine where they'd stop II they were
| winners!
The baseball teams of the East Eighty
eighth street and West Thirty-seventh
| street police stations are practising as
siduously for the game that win be
played Aug. Is in the morning for the
benefit of the Sick Babies Fund.
xoooua 80 A.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
n WEAPON WAS 4 eRuc|F|x.
Nv Mr. MoOabe Settled q Dis
puts with Mrs Wallace
|Was All Over tho straying Of Their
Children, Cows and Pigs.

-FOUR Honor. she was going to strike
on the head with the mallet end Of a
ucifx." said Mrs. Nora Wallace. Of
herman street. to Justice Walsh in the
btler Street Court. Brooklyn, this morn
x.
Mary McCabe and Mrs. Wallace are
10 elderly Irish women. living out on
prairie" in the southern portion of
kooklyn.
Iuly 15 they had q disagreement rela-
10 to the unrestricted straying Of their
b, children and cows.
Yrs. McCabe said that during the row
ora hit her in the head with stone.
Nora this morning denied that she had
saulted Mary. She said that on the
utrary. Mrs. McCabe rushed out Of
b house with q crucifix three feet long
n raised 1t to strike her. She put up
hand. caught the weapon and took
away.
rerences before coming to court. AS
fey stood before the bar they were each
fnked by a lawyer.
I am willing to let Mrs. Wallace go,
our Honor" said Mrs. McCabe, IF she
~ beg my, pardon and give me back
oh. I'll do that" said Mrs. Wallace.
Case dismissed" said Justice Walsh.
pa the two women left the courtroom
pgether.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
ELOPED WITH A COUNTRY LASS
Turner and Miss Ten Eyok Skipped
by the Light Of the Moon.
She's Only 10 Years Old and Ho Is
Simply n Boy.
,spe,,sl to The Evening WORLDLY

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Aug. l5.-Miss
Ten Eyck, pretty fiftcen-year-old coun-
try lass of Rowlands Mills, cloped with
a boy named Mansfield Turner at a
late hour last night.
Cornelius Ten Eyck. father OF the girl
came to Pennington at o'clock this
morning and awakened Constable Ram
sey, saying that his daughter was miss
ing and he had found the following note
on the gate post:
Dear Pet-As you will 10 to the post nrst. I
will leave this note there. Throw all your
clothes out OF the window and get all the money
from pop aud nom. Get the dollar with the
hole in 1t. can plug II up. We can skip by
the light Of the moon. MANSFIELD.
1t is said that Turner's brother. Her
bert. drove the pair away. and the tracks
lead in the direction of Frenchtown.
The constable went 10 Frenchtown,
Lambertville and all the toll bridge
crossings leading into Pennsylvania, but
no trace of the clippers has as yet been
found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
WON'T ENJ0IN TRAINS.
Atlantic Avenue Railroads. Appli-
cation Denied.

The Rockaway Beach trains are not
to be driven of Atlantic avenue, Brook
lyn, for some time to come. This was
the decision OF Justice Bartlett in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning
In 1877 the Long Island Railroad Com
pany leased the tracks OF the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company from Flat
bush avenue to Jamaica. The Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company claims that
the lease has been vlolat ted In that the
Long Island Railroad Company has al
lowed the trains OF the New York and
run from Flatbush avenue to Wood
haven.
An injunction was asked by the At
lantic Avenue Railroad Company, and
has now been denied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
CALL TO THE IRISH.
They Must Resent the Rejection of
the Evicted Tenants bill.
(sy Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Aug. 15..-The Fresman's
Journal. commenting upon the rejection
of the Evlcted Tenants bill by the House
OF Lords last night. urges ireland to
resent this "intolerable insult"
Continuing. the Journal says that
peace can no longer be preached" to the
evicted tenants. Now Is the time" the
paper adds. FOR the people to make
their power felt In strong. united agita-
ton. Justice and mercy fail to move the
Irish landlords. Their vulnerable place
is fear. Let the pressure Of public opin-
ion be applied in practical form"
The Independent says: The Govern
ment has made series Of mistakes.
the first and greatest being Its failure
to take earlier action"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.
bIGAT IN 4 COURT ROOM.
Tb.slsr Tried to Hold His Pris-
oner, but Failed.
Dosen Policemen There, but
wouldn't Interfere.

Police court methods were strikinsly
k,trated In the Gates Avenue Police
brt. Brooklyn, this morning.
IGeorge h. Wheeler, a milkman, living
Il Everereens, Queens County, arrested
1 bis own responsibility a former en-
{ovee of his, william Miller. who. he
kims. he caught in the act Of robbing
la. Miller. 1t is charged. has for some
Ime been collecting money from
heeler's customers.
IWhen they arrived in court Wheeler
lied the assistance OF one Of the police,
len. This was refused on the GROUND
Idy and that the policeman had no
Eft 10 interfere.
In the mean time q lawyer, who, 1t is
I'D, had been retained by friends OF
liIler, advised the prisoner to leave the
n counsellor was emphatic in his ad-
Re that. his client should make break
lie stated that the only method
Fheeler had Of holding his former en-
va. . Sy e. Mas N TINS to the swear
u, but no clerk Of the court was ready
take the complaint, although 1t was
her 8 o'clock.
- the discussion proceeded the voices
the contestants grew louder. until all
her sounds in the courtroom were
owned. During the discussion Miller
krted for the street. He got into the
III before Wheeler could capture him,
ID then they had q rough and tumble
Int, while the lawyer cheered on his
lent.
kithough there were . dozen police
In In the courtroom at the time. and
me were standing within a few feet
the door. no attempt was made to
Iell the disturbance.
FILLER finally broke away and ran down
B street, closely followed by Wheeler.
ley are both expected in court again
mako cross complaints Of robbery and
aault
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
IN FEAR OF HIS LIFE.
supt. sitter Says Driver O'Brien
Threatened Him.

Supt. John Sitter. of the Belt Line
Railroad. believes that he is in danger
OF his life, which was threatened by
James O'Brien, a discharged cardriver
of the road. This morning the cardriver
was arrested by Court Officer Beller on
warrant issued on the complaint of
further examination.
The superintendent says that on Mon
day last O'Brien reported late for duty
and was reprima nded by the superin-
tendent. He at once became abusive,
and Mr.. Sitter ordered him suspended
for week. O'Brien swore that he
would get even with him and then hur-
ried away. Since then he has been dis
charged from the road.
A few days ago o. Brien called on the
superintendent and threatened his life II
he was interfered with in securing work
on another road. On being arrested this
morning he told Beller that he would
do" Sitter when he got out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
semi-Ccntennial of Father haiones
Charge in One Parish.

Father Sylvester Malone, pastor OF d.
Pauls and Peters Church, In Williams
burg, has been a priest fifty years TO-
day. During all that time he has had
charge of the parish in which he now
labors. Father Malone's friends decided
to celebrate the semi-centennial OF MS
priesthood with appropriate exercises,
This celebration was seI iU now being
made in Father Malone's church II mas
been postponed until Sept. l5,
Father Malone received many sonsra nd
uiatory letters and telegrams tP SnSs hon.
a number of his friends sent must
duets of flowers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Probably Meyers Body.

body found In the East River. near Roberts 3
stores. yesterday afternoon is thought to be that
Of Moritz Meyer. who disappeared from his home.
60 Humboldt street. Williamsburg, on Aug. 4.
pawn tickets bearing that name were found In the
clothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
DR.. NIXON IN COURT.
Has = Hearing on the Charge OF
anticfde.


FLEMINGToN. N. j.. Aug. 15.-visi-
tors from all over Hunterdon and War
rem counties were here this morning to
attend the hearing OF DIR. Nixon, a
prominent young physician. OF Riegels-
Vile. who is charged with having muir
dered his alleged child. The body of the
infant was found last Monday. Miss
Amelia Heacock, whom the doctor mar
ried at Milford just before his arrest. is
present. She is beautiful blonde.
John 8. Hunt, a farmer, was first
called to the stand. He said that while
watering corn in his field he noticed a
fresh mound of earth. He notified Con-
stable Freer. who disinterred the body.
The witness said he thought the body
had been disturbed between the time of
the discovery of its grave and the dig
ging up of the remains by the con-
stable.
DR.. Nixon claims that Miss HeacoclS's
infant died soon after IT was born. and
denies that he had anything to do with
killing 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
he percentage record to-day stands a,

Yesterdays game in Eastern Park was
a slow. spiritless session. except when
illuminated by an occasional fash Of
brilliant fielding Chicago would have
two men out in an inning and then
make a hit. only to retire on cipher.
From STATIONS manner of delivery 1t
looked as II the Grooms might have
hammered him all over the lot, although
such an event did not happen. That
triple play. worked by LANCE. Dahlen
and Decker. was performed while the
stupor and did not realize what was
solns on. I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
ACCUSES THE CAPTAIN.
Nngoiski Says Farrier Told Him
to Go Ahead end Sell Liquor.

]. A. Nagolski, a saloon-keeper. OF eos
Washington street. Jersey City. when
arraigned before Justice Potts in that
place to-day on a charge OF selling liquor
without a license. admitted that he did
not have a license. and said that he had
been selling because Capt. Farrier al
lowed him to do so. He said Capt. Far
rer told him to 10 on and sell until he
obtained n license.
Nagolski applied for a license in July
last, and II was granted. but he never
paid the license fee of $3.50.
Justice Potts fined the prisoner $50.
1t Is probable that the Police Board
will make an investigation.
Capt. Farrier has been in trouble be-