davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
THEY FIXED A SWITCH,

Three Belated Strikers are Landed
in Jail.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. John Keefe,
Walter McCane and Henry Dresbach
alias Herman Groes beck, were brought
here today from Hamilton and bound
over in $4,000 each. They were
leading strikers at Hamilton where
William George saw them fix a switch
on July 4th so as to throw a train.
George rushed out to flag the train but
the three prisoners stoned and hurt
him so he is still laid up.
The three prisoners have been con-
cealed in a house in Hamilton ever
since July 4, when Judge Taft issued
an order for their arrest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
FORTY ACRES OF LUMBER YARDS

A $1,5OO,OOO Fire RACES in CHI
CagO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The lumber dis
trlct OF Chicago was tonight visited by
one of the most destructive fires in it's
history. The loss will probably foot up
between 81 100000 and 81 500 900, al
though it will be six hours before the
damage can be estimated with accuracy.
The burned district is about six
squares from east to west and about
three from north to south. The great
est portion of the district is bounded by
Blue Island avenue, Lincoln street, the
river and Ashland avenue. Forty acres
OF lumber yards are smoking embers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
A Fatal Fishing Excursion.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. IA fishing
party composed of young people from
Warren, Ark, were fishing in Saline
river when one of the boats was cap.
sized and John Fl. Bradley and Misses
Helen Richie and Fannie Koonze
were drowned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
WORDEN'S CASE,

"A Remark Which Had Better Not
Been Made.
WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. lin the
Worden case this morning witness
testified to seeing Knox and Worden
knocking out the engine piston rod with
hammers at the wreck. The witness
heard Worden remark Zone d
fireman gone to b" Other wit
nesses testified to hearing two ex-
plosions near the bridge about ten
minutes before the train was wrecked
and to seeing four men run away from
the bridge. The noon recess was taken
here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
Tieing Them Tighter.

CHICAGO, Aug. district Attorney
Milchrist has filled supplemental in
formation in the Debs contempt case to
include the directors of the A. r. u. on
charge of violating an order of the
court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
Blew His Brains Out,

OMAHA, Aug. City clerk Will
Wakely blew his brains out at local
bathing resort tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
tiOn with the Railways of
the "Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMODATIONS

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie.
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line,
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna, or of Acoma, ''The City of the Sky ;"
Visit the Petriied Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the San Francisco Mountains. Find Interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. w. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent San Francisco, CAL, and Al
buquerque, New Mexico. 81. 8. VAN SLYCK,
General Agent, Albuquerque. N. M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
THE EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE.

The excitement consequent on the
cruel murder OF the lamented President
Carnot continues in many parts of
France and manifests Itself mainly in
attacks on Italians that are wholly I'M
reasonable. AN Intense sensation was
thorized report published IN one of the
city journals that NJ. BliIot, the French
Ambassador to Italy. had been assas-
slnated at Rome. but the Government
promptly ascertaIned the falsity of the
report, seized and suppressed the journal
that had published 1t and the excite
ment ceased.
At Lyons the riot!ng following the
murder continues, and at Grenoble the
italian Consulate Tas wrecked. But the
Government Is doing Its best to suppress
the unwarrantei assaults on inlocent
italian residents, and Italy will. of
course be disposed to make allowances
for the excited condition Of public mind
The murderer, SaEtO. gives the best
proof OF the little Importance attaching
to his nationality by the boast that he is
nothing but an Anarchist. that he glo-
ries in the title, and that his act was one
Of vengeance for the death OF RavachOl,
valiant and Henry.
The feeling against the Italians will
no doubt become more reasonable after
the election of the French President.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Patty-pnn Nut Cakcs.

Cream one-half OF cup OF butter with
one and one-half cups of sugar; add the
yolks OF two eggs beaten light and three
quarters OF cup Of milk. Beat the
whites OF the eggs to stiff. dry froth
and add to the batter alternately with
two cups Of -four; mix we'll, add one cup
of chopped hickory nuts well Toured, and
when well stirred in two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder; mix quickly, turn into
creased patty-pans AMI bake in a mod
erately quick oven for twenty minutes.
II cake is too stIff 1t rises In the centre,
and the amount Of four given should
make these cakes OF the proper consist
ency not 10 do so. Pastry -four should
be used and the cakes watched in the
baking, as. II the oven is too hot at first
and they rise too RAPIDLY 1t may cause
the same trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Touching Stories About Little Ones
That Suffer.
There Is Now Over SO, 500 In tho
Fund.
The suhscrtptious.

Noble work Is being done by the Sick
Babies Fund.
Up to date the corps OF free doctors
made 6J,925 visits, and 1862 litt' in
valids received medical or surgical
treatment. A lock of 81 was taken out
for an airing BY Bloomingdale Bros.
In addition to this Sublime work.
about n dozen sufferers In the r second
childhood were given the means for i'm
mediate relief But these 10 not count.
They are, In reality a violation of the
law. The Sick Babies Fund Is n char
ity for the relief and comfort OF the
nursery set. Subscriptions are solicited
in tho name of the babies. and dona-
tons are made for them. All that justi-
iies casual disbursement among the
needy old folks Is their relation to the
little monopolists. When physician
finds a sick child In charge OF n sick
nurse, the two are treated. 1t would be
cruel and inhunan to discriminate.
A couple Of reports from the doctors
notebooks will show the reader how i'll
off some of the babies are:
The "orange baby" will hardly live to
celebrate the glorious Fourth Here is
his case, as THE Evening World" ply
stefan found 1t at blazing noon last Sat
urday:
'Congressalley Is a wretched neighbour
hood. Disease Is constant, and death n
frequent visitor. 1t was here I found
poor. yellow little Dennis. He reached
the universe three days ago, but in that
time his experience comprised several
pathological studies. He was first at
tackled by jealous jaundice, then came
malnutrition. When / saw MIN he was
wrapped In an old apron. He reminded
me Of the grotcsque figures m,schievoue
people can make Of an orange peel and
Here are two little cases deserving OF
compassion
,it Is Ignorance that keeps the little
doctor writes. I'm one family two chill
| dren We're Ill The mother has buried
nine. and is anxious to have the little
girls grow up. one Is two years OF age
was In the room the elder tried to
turn her little self inside out. From
the pink vomit, Inferred that she had
bgf" yn nv on berry diet NO
| the mother urged her to drink some
milk. because she was SO weak The
milk had the same fate as the berries
brandy ana water. When the baby
sister began to reject potatoes and cab.
| bnge, ! began n little lecture on the
minutes. by that time the little unfor.
| Inmates We're asleep, and | ordered
some matted milk for their next meal
| The poor woman seemed grateful for
| my interest When l told her that her
daughters would live to be women II
she took care Of them. she was per.
fectly happy"
The fund of 1894 Ia right up to date.
Send In your allowance for the pro.
motion OF child life and back the doc.
tors in their good work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
CLOSE OF THE sAENGERFEsT.

since last Friday New York has been
AFFORDED an excellent opportunity TO
judge or the social qualities and law
abiding character or the Geiman-Ameri-
can citizen. There have been festivals.
parades amusements and excursions.
Every German resort has been crowded.
There mas been plenty oil fun ana frolic.
Tor the Germans are mirth-loving peo-
pie. There has been great consump-
ton or lager Deer Tor the Germans ike
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
PRETENDED HE WAS BLIND.
A Runaway boy Gets Tired of Lead
Ing FnlSir About.

Frank Grove, thirteen years old of
1914 First avenue, was a prisoner In
Essex Market Police Court to-day. He
ran away from home flve weeks ago,
and was found last night on the Bow
cry.
The boys mother Is a widow. She
supports herself and four children by
washing. Frank said that he did not
like school. and that was why he ran
away. He made the acquaintance OF u
man named William Manning. The boy
said that Manning pretended to be blind
In the daytime, and he would lead him
from store to store, selling lead pencils.
The boy said Manning read news
papers at home. While on the street he
wore dark blue spectacles and carried a
cane. He made as much as so a day.
The boy said Manning promised him
half OF the profits, but failed to divide
All he got was ten cents every Satur-
day night and kicks when he asked for
more. They went to Newark. n. j., a
month ago. and returned last Monday
putting up at the lodging house 40 Bow
cry.
The boy said he had led hard life
since he ran away from home, and
promised his mother never to leave
again II she would give him another
chance.
The mother consented, and Justice
Hogan discharged the boy, after giving
him a severe lecture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
.INSULTED A FLOWER GIRL.
Gayly Dressed Arthur Baker Fined
fer His Fun.
Said She Tried to Pin q Bouquet to
His Coat.

Pretty Laura May. the flower girl,
employed by the American Glover Girl
Association. and residing at 2ls East
Seventy-sixth street, who was annoyed
and threatened by a dudishly-dressed
fellow last night named Arthur Baker
whom she subsequently had arrested,
appeared at the Iorkville Police Court
this morning 10 press her charge. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Annie Freder-
!cks, Of li2 East Thirteenth street.
Mrs Frodericks has charge of IA squad
Of lower girls employed by the Associa-
ton. and generally maintain a close
watch over them to see that they are
not bothered by "mashers."
Last evening Laura, with a basket of
roses and daises, walked along Broadway.
rs she nsarcl Twenty-third street she
stopped In front of Baker and asked
Ing reply and she hurrledly left him.
She found Mrs. Fredericks nearby, and
while ensagel in telling her Of the oG
preached and said in tone Of com
mand:
You must stop selling flowers"
But we have license remarked
II don't care that" he is said to have
responded, as he snapped his fingers.
You will have to top. ] have just come
from the Gerry Society"
What has that got to do with us.
said Mrs. Fredericks. I'VE are both
over, sixteen years Of age. You had bet
ter leave US alone"
"I'll not do anything Of the sort" was
the mans alleged response, and even
If you have money you can't fix me"
On being threatened with arrest the
man, it is said, hurried away. Mrs:
Fredericks and the flower girl followed
him to Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street, where they met Policeman Nc.
CURE, OF the East Twenty-second street
station. on seeing the florist talkin.
to the officer. Baker sprang on an up
town car Mcclure followed and placed
him under arrest.
Baker is twenty-five years old, and
said he resides at liz Tompkins avenue
Brooklyn. He was locked up for ths
night. and when arraigned before jug
tice Feitner he said that he was on hy
way to hotel to meet n friend wher
the flow er-girl stopped him and tried tc
pin n boucret on his coat. He says he
| thought she was soliciting him. and ht
| told her that she had better be otherwise
engaged He was fined 50, which he pait
| and hurried out of court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

A hostess. who wished to devise a va
Ration of the always popular prize
party, has lately given successful en-
tertainment which she called a five-min-
ute test. There were twenty persons
present. Each one came forewarned and
was prepared to entertain the large cir
Gle in which they sat with five minutes
OF anecdote. At the close Of these talks
there was a secret ballot taken by
whose means the most pleasing part of
the performance was designated. This
fortunate person then received a prize.
There was also q second prize for the
next best stories. Some one present
afterward improved-as she thought
upon this idea. She gave somewhat
similar evening, but her guests were
selected SO that they We're enabled, and
rquested, to entertain the company for
five minutes in different ways. There
was singing, instrumental playing OF va
rious kinds. recitations. legerdemain, for
tune-telling, &C. Ballots were taken in
the same manner and prizes awarded
for the persons who had been most sue
cessful and who had come nearest to it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

II the pores of the skin are kept omen
the blood will be cooled, the lungs will
have less work TO do. and perspiration
VIII be promoted. The blood must have
arr and 1t gets 1t from two
sources the lungs and the skin.
When the skin il Out OF Or
der. the lungs have double duties to
perform ferspiration Is waste ma.
terial' and the greater the dow the
healthier and cooler the body. Miners
anu siokers could never endure the sur
rounding heat II they did not perspire
IN Illness, pal ticularly where there is
Inflammation, the first treatment ia to
'hduce persplration. Twenty ounses OF
moisture passes through the body{n the
FORM OF inseRsible persplration5 every
.wehtS-rour hours. The best way TO
Aesp lhs pores open 10 to keep the skin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Where IL Your silver NOwf
To tho Editor.

To tho Editor;
The export Of gold last year was made to do
service as argument against silver. Wall
street cried ''wolfl" and the balance Of New
Workers echoed the same until silver received its
death blow. Ever since Its death, the poor have
learned to their sorrow that the alleged 50 cent
dollar, which purchased for them anywhere in
this broad land 100 cents worth OF any store
keepers goods, was sacrificed to the cupidity Of
the money broker. who now thrivss on the pre-
MUM he makes In exporting gold. The people
are taxed by the Government for the profit Of the
money broker Bonds may again have to be is
sued. and what are bonds but a tax the coun-
try. Last year the complaint of the masses
against silver was that 1t frayed the pocket by
its bulkiness and weight. I warrant It has not
thus troubled the pockets Of the GROWERS this
many a moon but that Its absence has sorely.
indeed. frayed their stomachs. Nowadays when =
poor devil gets a silver dollar. yes a quarter. he
bull dosgedly clings to 1t. and when compelled to
let go pinches the eagle you hear It
squeal for blocks. L. J. O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
The Bible and History.

To the Editor:
In answer to "Nick odemus would say that
It seems to me he stands In the same position
that the great lawyer Of old who bore his
name stood. when he came to Jesus by night and
after his perplexins questions wers answered
said practically what Mick odemus'' nays, How
can these things be7" John ILL.,. 81. This great
philosopher thinks that because human history
does not furnish hunicient proof the Bible must
be false: and 30 intelligent people. to which
class he claims to belongs, cannot swallow such a
myth ESQ called as the Moses Of the Bible. Well.
let say right here that my learned friend has
got the cart before the horse He seems to think
that history is infallible and the Bible fallible
II he revsrses this order he will be surprised how
plain and acceptable It all will be. One Of our
great men has said: Educate . mans mind only
and you make him an inndel: educate q man s
heart only and you make him fanatic" Como,
now, mick Odemus." be q man. fully developed.
You surely do not doubt that God Is able to
produce Just such q character as the Moses Of the
Bible. J. F.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
MARRIED IN HASTE.
The Old Adagc Proves True in the
Case of Brown vs.. Brown.


Case of brown vs.. Brown.
Mrs. Anna Brown, of 22O East Fifty
seventh street, has been granted de-
cree of divorce by Judge Dugro OF the
Superior Court. She married John
Brown Dec. 9. 1889. having met him the
same night at about II o'clock in a
coffee saloon on Second avenue.
Mrs. Brown. who IL about feet
tall, somewhat stout and very pretty
quite enchanted Brown, who Is only
about feet 2 While walking together
the contrast In their heighth has often
caused people 10 remark There goes
the long and the short of it,"
They hurried Off the same night to
Pastor Schneider. who married them.
Mr.. Brown comes from very wealthy
family in Germany, and his relatives in
this city are also very we'll to do. The
couple lived together for three weeks
when they wound up In Yorkville Court,
each making a complaint against the
other. The Justice threw the case out
of court.
April "a last Mrs. Brown engaged
Lawyer Alfred Il. JaworoWer to bring
suit against Brown for absolute divorce.
In her COMPLAINT she charged him with
having broken his marriage vows at
various times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

The woman who labors in the kitchen
among pots and pans. with baking pow
der. sugar and eggs. is a scientist and
has chemistry at her finger ends. II
she produces new dish that Is ap-
petizing. economical and igestible, she
has added SO much to the sum Of hui
man happiness. If she makes delft and
dainty housemaid. she raises by 30
much the position which she graces.
If she teaches a little child who is in
her charge to be honest, pure naindMa
and useful she Is helping to rear good
citizen. There is not a calling or pro-
fession open to women in which they
have not an opportunity to elevate and
improve mankind. How many uplift
instead OF drag down? 1t Is q very
serious question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
LETTER FROM A FUGITIVE.
Ex-Danker Thompson, of Sedalin,
Writes from Mexico.
Dy Associated Press.)

SEDALIA, June GA three-column
letter from ]. c. Thompson, the fugi-
tive cashier of the defunct First Ma
tional Bank, now in the city of Mexico,
has been received by =. d. Haslain.
Mayor of Sedalia, who has been re-
tained to defend the banker in case of
his arrest and eXtradition to Missouri.
The letter is mixture of an appeal
for sympathy and threats TO expose
reputable citizens of Sedalia. Mr..
Thompson asserts that he will return
to Missouri and stand trial when charge
are preferred against him. either in
State or United States Court. He ad-
mlts that he has been guilty of wrong
doing in the transportation of funds,
but says that not one penny of this
sum was used for the benefit OF himself
or family but that every dollar of II
went into the bank in the hope of en-
ablinG the Institution to 1--we.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
I HOUSE a4 ;|I'I|'I|)Mg|[ES;

clean, and the only way. to keel
clean is to battle twice. or twelve time
day If the body needs it, As every
bod. knows. waste material is offensiv
and PRESENTATION should be sponged off
Frequent bathing will not remove
freckies or wrinkles or produce pink
cheeks and pearly teeth but 1t will
promote physical health and personal
refinement. and to be healthy and
wholesome is beauty enough for ali
practical purposes. II all the babies
and women were raging beauties chill
dren would stay away from school and
men from work TO play with them, and
Ignorance and want would swamp the
world. Keep beautifully clean, do
handsome things and everything will
be WELL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
1t 4 sometimes a little surprising to

note the things that people will do 10
escape a fuss" COod-natured New
York merchants testify to paying black.
mail to escape "fussing" with the police
over sidewalk blockades. Ex-Supt. Cline
tells the armor-plate Investigators that
he changed reports at Carnegie's to
avoid ''fussing" with Government Off
Gals. who might be too particular
There are men who consider themselves
good citizens. ana who yet forfeit their
right OF franchise to save themselves
the fuss OF going TO the polls. Isn't
It possible that the time has arrived
when little, '.fussing" will be for the
Interest OF all hands?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

To the Editor:
word. especially to ''Americs," with regard
TO Inventions: Twenty to one Ia his proportion
IN COMPARISON OF American and English inven-
tions. can only speak with regard to machin-
cry ISed Ia my particular business Il am only .
DrickInaker). and can truthfully say that !
have seen but two machines out OF twenty-five
that are in daily use that had their origin in
this country. and yet the whole OF them are
patented. or. at least said to be so. Yes: your
railway cars are great; there are two things !
mire about them-their sumptuousness and their
aptness for wrecks and collisions Your bag
gage check Is only a natural seqpe in coun-
try Of great distances but after all I claim that
New York. with It's straidie bug railway on
stills ia a hunaTsd years behind London with
Its underground railway One word about elbow
ing DO you think the English would have made
such a racket about buying two American built
boats and sticking their gag on them, and then
blowing about the time they made as In the
case Of the New York and the Paris!
ANGLO-SAxON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Too Much.

A writer in the Fortnightly Review
comments on the way in which many
houses are made hideous by too much
"artistic designing" Carpets, hang
ings, furniture, mantels and walls are
covered with cheap designs, and often
1t Is the fate of one room to contain
many and unrelated kinds. Such q
room lacks repose. There is no place
where the eye can escape the alien
comprising pattern. How much" II
the comment. 1.-The English might lear}
from the Japanese in the matter -
leaving large spaces undecorated, 10
that the single good design, the grace
full spray Of almond blossoms. the group
Of flying birds. the one fine bronze o.
porcelain. should have its proper ad'
vantage and the spectators attentioa
not be distracted by rabble Of v.
artistic patterns and ornaments"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
TWO MAGDALENS ESCAPE.
The Police Asked 10 Look for In
mates of an Asylum.

Ado!ia Wheeler. matron of the Mag
dalen Asylum. at the foot of One Hun
drcd and Thirty-ninth street and the
North River. informed the police at
Headquarters this morning, that two of
the inmates had escaped from the insti-
tuition June ~. They are Eva White.
IIoughtaling, sixteen years Old. Mrs
Wheeler has no idea where the two are
The Waite girl vas arrested June 81
and was committed to the asylum the
same day. When she ped she wore
a light striped asylum dress and wore
no hat.
The Hourhta!ing girl wore a blue and
brown PLAID glngham dress. She Is
stout and fair, ana has brown hair.
\ general alarm has been sent out.