davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-05
CUT PRICE
| e.
CUT PRICE
22k5Sc.
! CUT PRICE
|. 'I33$9c.
! CUT PRICE
49,

Fine Flannellette, all colors, S DC. yd
LADIES NEGLORIA UMBRELLAs,
GDc.
FINE DRESS GINGHAlIs, 3Lc. yD,
thASH TOWELLING, 3Lc. YD; DO
MEr fiANNEl" SAC. YD; FINE CAN.
TON FLANNEL. 8Lgc. YD; LADIES' FAST
BLACK AND GENTS FINE MIXED
HOSE, DC. PR; LADIES' BALBRIGGAN
BLACK RIBBED AND CHILDREN,S
RIBbED HOSE, De. PAIR; FINE WHITE
TOWELS, Zoe. EACH; FINE IO-i MUS
LIN i2'.c. fD; EXTRA LARGE BATH
TOWELS. i2t.c. EACH; FINE TABLE
DAGASk, 10c. SD; FULL SIZE BED
SPREADS, tOlIFORThBLES AND IU-4
BLANKETS, i0c.; LADIES' CORSETs,
33c.; EXTRA LARGE MARsEILIES
BEDSPREADs, COMFORTABLES AND
HEAVY WOOL BLANK ETS. Csc. EACH;
EXTRA FINE BEDSPREADs, COM
FORTABi ES AND ALL-wOOI. BLANK.
Its, S2.DS.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Wire News In Brief.

The Oklahoma Hotel was burned at TI hnss:
~ LIN nainter persisted in the nameA Richard
schultz. a carpenter, was nearly sunoeated snd
isaned from a window and broke mis- arm anu
disiocated a shoulder
~. ...,a.Do. n, Mr.. stewart on Crescent Hill.
enrtnxnsS Mass was entered by burglars ABOUT
spaieIocS last evening and diamonds and je"siry
"a he value Of q, 900 were stolen
Inc iron Az Va has been Destroyed BY are.
LosS 400, 700: Insurance.. $4,000
The evening world., 1894-10-05
HELD ON STRIKERS CHARGES
A Non-Union Halter Shot n Horse in
Defending Himself.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct b.-The striking
hatmakers have been quiet to-day, and
thus far they show no signs of again
attempting to destroy property. The
strikers say they are sure they will
win, as four manufacturers are about
to give in.
Frank Zegallo, a non-union halter
employed in Heddon's factory, was a
prisoner before Police Justice Eggers to-
day, charged with attempting to shoot
Samuel Weinstein, a striking halter.
on Wednesday last Confectioner
Schwartz was driving through the
streets late at night. when he heard
the report of pistol and his horse fell,
shot in the leg A gang of men saw
Zegallo fire the shot but they say. in
stead of firing at the horse, he had
aimed at Weinstein.
He was on his way home, and Vein
stein and some other strikers tried to
persuade him to stop work. This Ze-
gallo would not do. They then at
tempted to assault him and he fired.
When the men saw that he would not
stop work, they told the police of the
shooting.
| trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
BIG VERDICT FOR A WOMAN.
Jury Says BROOKLYN city Railroad
Must Fay Her S23,OOO.

A jury In the City Court, Brooklyn
to-day rendered verdict for $4,000 in
favor of Mrs. Ann Erickson. of So Clas-
son avenue. agai list the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company. on Oct. Is 1893, she
was thrown to the ground while alight-
ing from n Fulton street car, and one
of the wheels passed over her and cut
of her left leg.
This is the second largest verdict ever
entered against the Brooklyn city Rail
road Company in a damage suit. The
a client OF Lawyer Thomas r.. Pear
SAN. The Railroad Will appeal from the
verdict in the Erickson suit.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TO TAKE EVIDENCE ABROAD.
Voisin's Application In His Suit for
n Lost Cargo.

Stevens Voisin moved before Justice
Lawrence. of the Supreme Court to-
day, for commission to take testimony
abroad. concerning the seaworthiness
Of vessel in which Voisin claims TO
have lost "A cargo about a dozen years
ago, in actions to recover damages
from three marine insurance companies.
Counsel for the companies said that
leave to tax. such commissions should
not be granted unless Noisin gave Sc
curity for costs in the coming trial, as
well rs in the two former trials, which
misCarried. They further claimed that
part of the cargo consisted of bags filled
with sand instead of coffee, and that al
legged vanilla bags contained rubbish.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Threatened BY WHITECAPS.
A Couple Ready to Shoot II Rnidcd
at KinEsbury Hill.
Especial to The Evening World,

PORT JERVIS. N. Y, Oct. 5.-Mrs
Mary Root and Emmet Morse. OF Port
Jervis, received a White Cap letter last
week, warning them to leave Kings
bury Hill by Thursday night or abide
by the consequences. Mary, who is
but seventeen, clandestinely married a
youth named Root some time ago. but
soon tired of her husband and trans
ferred her affections to Emmett Morse,
who was a brakeman on the Erie Rail-
way.
They are said to have lived together
at Kingsbury Hill, and this is the cause
of the White Cap warning.
Morse and the woman determined to
remain, and began to collect firearms
for their defense.
When the White Caps heard this
1t is said that they threatened to use
dynamite and blow up the house If
fired upon when they made their raid.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
WITHIN ONE OF $4,000.
The Jury Couldn't Agree In the
Piper Damage suit.

A jury in the Supreme Court, Brook
Iyn to-day failed 10 find verdict in the
$4,000 suit brought by Edwin S: Piper
10 recover damages for a broken leg, re-
cciyed in the tunnel OF the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad in
January, 1892,
The Jury stood II 70 l in favor OF
awarding the plaintiff $1,000.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
HAD BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
Michael Egan, a Gardener, Fatally
Injured by n Railroad Train.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct. 5.-Michael
Egan. twenty-five years old. was fatally
injured last night on the Central Rail-
road. He was found this morning lying
on the track between here and Elmora
with both legs cut off at the knees. He
was removed to the Elizabeth Hospital.
and will die.
Egan was a gardener, unmarried. and
employed by Mrs. S. Wyman Smith, CSC
North Broad street, here.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
burglar Caught In Jersey city.

John Mccarthy an eN-convlct, was caught be-
fore dawn this morning by Policeman Kirck in
the act OF climbing through the fanlght over the
door OF Hugh Meehans liquor store, on Brunswick
street Jersey City. lie arrested, and IL is
believed that he is the man who robbed the cash
register in John Jachtmann's grocery store. at
42l Monmouth street last night.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Neglected valuable Dogs.

lanes Henley, of Is Monroe street. who is
said to have gained a livelihood by picking up
valuable stray dogs and holding them for reward
was sent to the island for one month to-day on
harrcs OF cruelty to animals, supA Hanklnson,
y" he Society for the Prevention bf Cruelty TO
animals found in his cellar eleven nne dogs
in a wretched state through neglect. me zoe
are now in the Society's shelter al one huhu' Gu
md second street and East River.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Heads of Families Out of Work.


TSpecIaI 10 INC ENtHIne NUTIu'J
ELIZABETH. y, j.. Oct, 5.-The johnson
Railroad signal Works. located at Perth Amboy
Junction made a sweeping reduction in their
employees last night, only twenty hve being left
in the works now, out of $50 hands formerly
employed. Most OF the discharged men live in
Railway. and many have large families There
Is a probability. II is said Of the plant being
shut down altogether until next Spring.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

good that they do. In the permanent cure
Of Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, In
digestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Sick
stomach, or bowel disorder, they're guar
anteed to give satisfaction, or the money
Is returned.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
WATCH S.

ers and stemssttcrs .",,...".,',..' $500
Solid Silver or Black Steel Chatelalne
stemwinders and stemsetters. ........... 800
Solid silver Hunting Case stemwinders
and stemsetters tboyso. 400
and stemset,crs gents size. . .D.."!.,'.., $50
stemW wine 'S Warranted T1% GT GaGSs1 e 500
moiei"t6e latest est sue 's1'a . 10 90
Ladies' solid gold hunting cease. waltham
chased and engraved. only, IL 90
Same In Gents full size. .................2 ~, 90
The evening world., 1894-10-05

James r. Shirley. an old, all-round newspaper
man. announces that he has Joined the benediyts
The bride was Miss Mary Powell Arnold. daughter
OF the late George +. Arnold OF Philadelphia
The marriage was solemniEed at 81. lEnAuus' 5
Church Saturday last. Rev Father Arthur Richie
ofneiatinE.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Thinks the Porter Robbed Him.

Patrick Goggins, porter at the, kenwood
House Bayard street and Bowery. held for
examination In Essex Market Court to-day on
complaint Of owen Donnegan, OF MlddletoEn.
n Y. that he robbed OF Sii5 in the hotel
last Wednesday night
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Don't tinker at your Catarrh with I'M
known medicines. It's risky and danger
Gus. You may drive it to the lungs. Get
the Remedy that has cured Catarrh for
wears aud years-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy The makers guarantee II TO cure, o.
bonefit, In the worst cases.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Frank Green, indicted for forgery and larceny
wasArraigned in Part l. OF General Sessions this
morning lie said he was willing TO plead TO the
Indictment for larceny and the forgery indietment
was withdrawn. Green is a theatrical man, ana
was employed in this city by Canary LedeTer a.
the Casino, advertising man,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
't"le shawIs md ImpIored Mercy,

justice Watson, in the Even Street Court, Will
lusours' to-day held Mary Downey, OF % Spencer
[ee'' and Mary Farley. OF Go Hope street. fol
nation on l charge OF being shoplifters
hAlerman's dry-goodB house, Graham ave
ahu broadway, yesterday afternoon. a de
Eve saw each steal a shawl valued at So
ss eu arrested they begged for mercy, saying thu
SEE would Nil their husbands. The polio,
ooth nave served terms for shoplIitnE.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Dropped Dead at His Home.

ELIZABETH y. J.. Oct 5.-Anton Miller.
forty eight years old. OF 20 South Broad street,
this city. dropped dead this morning at his home
from heart disease. Miller leaves widow and
Ave children.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Denies There Is Any Shortage.

.shlNo' L. l., Oct. BE. S. Harris, tn,
ueht OF the Board of Education. of Flushing
nS mat there is any shortage In his accounts
Ill., e Northsde Coal Company. Lawyer W. s.
NO ~, .he counsel for the Company. says Harris
&untss an agent Of the Company has not &C
''4 lot las tons OF coal he got on orders.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found I'm
any other evening neNspapeF.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

OF T. w. Dinkins gives a high-class vaudeville
programme daily and without intermssion from
o. clock to II p. NJ The Don Ton claims to
be the only continuous performance house In New
Jersey
The evening world., 1894-10-05
THE BARGAINS
FLANAGAN & BOUILlOA'S
SALE or
NIL. D0YLE'S
BANKRUPT STOCK
Grand, Cor. Forsyth St.,
Grand, Cor. FORSYTH ST.,

Are without doubt the greatest
ever offered in New York. We
have again overhaulcd every
department and cut prices
withoutSanv regard whatever
to cost. The figures quoted
in many instances do not
even cover value of material.
The time is short! Buy now
and secure your choice OF the
best.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
CROSS-GRAINED.

"ioih' iuht . tuc way
you feel when your
liver is inactive. You
need Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets tostim-
ulate it and correct it,
and clear up your sys-
tenn for you. You won't
mind the taking Of them
they're so small and
so natural in their eff
fects. All that you no
tice with them is the
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other evening newsIhpsr.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Vaudeville mt Jersey city.
The Bon Ton Theatre. Jersey City. which is run
on the continuous plan under the management
The evening world., 1894-10-05

p.sSie E %ss! rI Make. Cheap Carpet.
''Awas cos. ios wss IL ia asM y s'oss Ae0"
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Do Sou read the sanday Woridt
The evening world., 1894-10-05
FOR SATURDAY.
CLOAkS AND SUITS.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

Fine Colored Bengalines....,.......
Large ASSIGNMENTS OF Satins, Vel
vets and Plushps......................
English Body Cashmere, ~ In.
Fine All-Wool Cashmere, 10 in.
Black Gros Grain silk ......,...-......
Fine Chang able r,ilks.-....".......-
Atwood Ladies' Cloth ......,."...,..
Fine Storm ~erges, A. in-..".".....
Fine Rhadames Silks....."..- ........
Fine Fnillc SILK ....,.......,..........,....
Fine Storm Sergca, "IS in. '......
Fine French Noyeltieso.,"......".,.
Fine Black silks, "a In. ............
SILK Finished ITenrletta7, IL in,Y
Fine Venetian Cloth, "a In......r..
Fine "a in. whip Cord.........".....
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-06
PURE WATER FOR THE DAIRY.

A prominent dairy expert has taken
the trouble to write an essay on stag
nant water as good enough for COWS.
He seeks to strengthen his position by
illustrations drawn from the methods
of those who go down to the sea in
ships and the great bodies of water
held in city reservoirs. He contends
that as sailors carry water to sea and
the voyage may last for months, they
drink ''the same old water" This
mans argument is bottomed on igno-
rance of the real conditions. The dis
tance he lives from the sea is some
justification for his deficient knowl-
edge of the sort of water sailors use
for drinking purposes, but is not
available for his lack of information
regarding city reservoirs. The truth is
thata modern constructed ships carry
water condensers which permit of an
abundance of fresh water being avail
able at all times. The old way on
shipboard of carrying water for long
cruises is obsolete or nearly SO, be-
cause masters and crews insist on stop
ping at every opportunity to replenish
their water supply. The water in
q city reservoir is always in mo-
ton because of the demand on
it for consumption by the resi-
dents of the town, as well as the ad-
dition to it's body that is constant, so
as to maintain the volume necessary
for the pressure that renders it ade-
quate at the most distant point within
the radius of it's service. Sanitarians
regard impure water, in any stage, as
que of the chief menaces to the health
Of man or beast. 1t remained for this
self-opinionated enpert to set his pre-
iudice against the teachings of science
and the observation of thoughtful
minds. Pure water is more needful
to perfect health than is pure food.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-06
Chinese Formality at the Table.

Lilly and bamboo roots, sharks fins
and swallows nests, and many other
Chinese delicacies, were now served in
abundance, and with the ever accom-
panying bowl of rice. In the matter
of eating and drinking, Chinese form
ality is extreme. A round table is
the only one that can be used in an
aristocratic household. The seat OF
honor is always the one next to the
wall. Not mouthful can be taken
until the host raises his chop-sticks in
the air and gives the signal. Silence
then prevails; for Confucius says:
s'When man eats he has no time
for talk" When a cup of tea is served
to anyone in a social party, he must
offer it to every one in the room, no
matter how many there are, before
proceeding to drink himself. The
real basis of Chinese politeness seems
to be this: They must be polite enough
to offer, and you must be polite
enough to refuse. Our ignorance of
this great underling principle during
the early part of the Chinese journey,
led us into errors both many and
grievous. In order to show desire
to be sociable, we accepted almost
everything that was offered us, to the
great chagrin, we fear, of the courte-
GUS donors. Century.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-06
A Church Rich i'm Silver.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat says !:
The erection of the magnificent can
opy over the high altar of Our Lady
in the shrine of Guadalupe, Mexico,
has been completed. The pillars to
support it are each of solid block of
polished Scotch granite weighing sew
en- tons. The diameter of each pillar
is three feet, and the height twenty
feet. The altar will be ready for dedi-
cation December IL, Guadalupe day.,
and will be the most elaborate and
costly one in America. The additions
to the church edifice will not be COM
pleted for nearly two years at the
present rate of progress. When fin
ished, the shrine of the Lady OF
Guadalupe will be one of the notable
Catholic church edifices of tho world
The solid silver altar railing weighs
twenty-six tons, and many millions OF
dollars are in other ways represented
in the palatial place of worship.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-06
CARE OF YOUNG TREES.

By all means the most critical pc
riod in the life of fruit tree, or SINH
lar shrub, is during the first year after
it has been transplanted from the nur-
sery. If properly cared for during
this period it will generally be found
in good condition in the following
spring, and annually thereafter. On
the other hand, if it receives a check
during the first few months succeed
ing its removal, it is liable never to re-
cover.
The first care, of course, must be
for the roots. These should be pro-
tected from excessive dryness, partic-
ularly during any period of drough.
For this purpose mulching furnishes
the best protection. 1t may be put on
as soon as the tree is set, but in any
case should be placed before the
ground becomes dry and baked. 1t
should extend somewhat further from
the trunk of the tree than the roots
are liable to reach. in order that the
smaller and tenderer fibres may have
protection. Artificial watering is
helpful in times of dryness, but the
expedient can never fully take the
place of natural moisture of the soil.
A careful lookout should be kept
during this time for insect enemies,
and if any appear they should be
promptly and effectually removed by
the most approved means; but in any
operations looking to this end care
should be taken not to do the young
wood any injury which may possibly
be avoided. Amateur Gardening.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-06
BENEFICIAL TO FERNS.

In order to secure the damp atmos-
phere so beneficial to ferns, zinc
tray with q layer of sand may he
placed on the table on which the ferns
are kept. When the pots are put on
this the sand should be covered with
a layer of moss, which will quite add
to the effect of the fern stand. Ii
this is done the ferns can be watered
freely, without removing them even
from drawing-room, and then by n
natural process of evaporatian the
damp moss and sand will give off suf-
fcient moisture to keep the ferns in
good condition. The plants should
be showered thoroughly every day. =
New York Observer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-06

Man can indulge i'll adulterated food
and live, but impure water will speed
lily kill him. This dictum holds good
with every living organism that re-
quires water for its support. There
fore the Importance of pure water in
the dairy and the necessity of procur-
ing it regardless of the difficulty in
securing it. The action of water on
the milk secretion is fairly well under
stood, and it's influence on the flavor
of butter is too we'll defined to admit
of the use of stagnant water by the
dairy COW, Notwithstanding the Ia
bored effort of this expert to the con-
trary. American Dalryman.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-06

,r..5s today are large and free,
winds today are westerly;
p,on, the land they seem to blow
1vbeoce the sap begins to flow,
And the dimpled light to spread
r,om the countryof tho dead.
Al # is wild, sweep land
wbere the coming May is planned.
where such influences throb
,s our forests can never rob
of,beir triumph when they bound
r,roncb the tree and from the gronnd!
Great within me is my soul,
Great to journey to its goal,
n the country of the dead;
ror the cornell tips are red,
And a passion rich in strife
nrives me toward the home of life.
n TO keep the spring with them
Who have flushed the cornell stem,
Who imagine at its source
,uthe years delicious course,
Then express BY wind and light
Something of their rapture's height?
MICHAEL FIELDS.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-06
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.


Certain sponges bore into shells.
causing them TO crumble to pieces.
Many species of bacteria are capable
of doubling their number every hour.
The entire group of Pleiades or
Seven Stars, is mingled with fantastic,
nebulous shapes.
Many specimens of beetles have two
eyes ON each side of the head, one SUI
perior to the other.
The penguin connot fly in the air
and cannot walk. 1t hops as ii Its
feet were tied together.
"A distinguished French specialist is
now claiming that hypodermic in
lection of nitrate of strychnine will
cure alcoholism.
A plumb line by the side of very
large building inclines a little from
the perpendicular because the weight
is attracted by the mass of the edifice.
DIR. viquerat of Switzerland is using
q new method of treatment for tuber-u
culosis. He gives subcutaneous in
jections of the serum of ashes and re-
ports that he has cured thus seemingly
hopeless cases. An institute will be
founded at Geneva to apply his treat
ment.
A French physician, DR.. Calinette,
inoculates (vaccinates) against snake
poison. He has saved rabbits from
death in this way, but has not tried it
upon men yet 81 hope and believe,
says the doctor, 'that the terrible
death-roll of $4,000 persons per an
mum in India killed by the cobra may
be appreciably diminished when we
get to work there
The problem of elastic and malle-
able glass seems to be approaching
solution. A German has succeeded in
making kind that he claims will not
break or crack over the fiercest flame
and may be sprinkled with cold water
while filled with boiling liquids. In
the manufacture of this glass, there is
an outer skin of glass that has a COM
position capable of greater expansion
than the inner portion.
At late meeting of the Royal Do
tanic Society the secretary raised the
question of the vitality of long-kept
seeds. He said that fifteen years was
as long as he had undoubted evidence
of a seed being kept and then germi-
mating. He secuted the idea that seed
from the hands of mummies had ever
developed. The evidence of such
claim was unscientific and untrust-
worthy. Sir B. w. Richardson at the
same meeting said that he had planted
many seeds found with mummies, but
none had ever developed.