davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
SClATlC RHEUMATISM.
How a Prominent kcntuckfan suffered
with Is-His Cure u Marvellous Ono

with It-kis Cure Marvellous Ono
Few men in kentucky are better known
than Hon John NJ. Rice. Of Louisa. Law.
renee County. late Circuit Judge OF tho
Sixteenth Judicial Dsstrics q: Kentucky.
and few men IN that or any other State
have passed through more remarkable
experience aud live to tell the tale
Abou; six years ago he was attacked
with sciatic rheumatism. which developed
SO fa,, tina, ne sooa lost al. control OF his
legs His whole system became deranged
and he was indeed = physical wreck. The
muscles Il his limbs we're reduced by
a'rophy to mere strings. and he felt that
his lie Was gradually wearing away.
Eminent physicians were consulted and all
known means OF relief employed without
avail, and it indeeI seemed as though
kentucky was TO lose one uf her most
valued citizens
1t was at this time that Judge Rice first
heard OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. He promptly applied them To his
own case. and AS n result he is to-day \
Gil man. The effect of the Pills was
marvellous Judge ktce regatncl the power
OF his limbs, his appetite returned. aud
nature again persarineG her functions
properly. The above Case was investigated
ana vouched for hy the Cosingtou Post,
ana stands as one Ut the NEST remark able
cures known in the annals Of medicine.
No discovery IL medicine has created
more discussion. both in medical circles
and in the newspapers, than nr Williams
Pink pills The MANY remarkable stories
that have been published OF the cures ef-
fected by these pills have brought them
inia the greatest prominence bo'h In this
country and abroad they have been an
alyzed by some of the most eminent chem-
lists and il has been ascerta!acd that they
are an unfailinS specific for such dis
eases as locomotrr ltaNia. partial paraly-
sis. St Nitus' dance. sciatica. neuralgia.
Rheumatism. nervous headache. the AFTER
effects of Ia grippe, palp!tation OF tho
heart. pale and sallow compilations that
tired feeling resulting frs,,u nervous pros
traticn; all diseases resultn. from WITH
ated humors in the blood. such as scrofula,
chronic erysipclas. etc They are also u
specific Tor trouble. peculiar 10 females
such as supprcsS!nns irregularities and all
forms Of weakness
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
AND INDUSTRIAL

Judge jenkins dismissed the petition
for the removal of Receiver Oakes OF the
Northern Pacific and Endorsed the findings
Of the master
Petition Of the Reading receivers tc
enter into the Oicott- Earle reorganization
plan was argued before master at Pnila-
delphia
Tho PittsLurg. Akron and Western
Railroad has been sold at Sheriff's sale for
ssl4. 1000 to parties representing New York
and Pittsb.rs bondholders The appraised
valne OF the road was 81. o65, 600.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

The export Of domestic merchandise Tor
the last nine months amounted to S5.s,-
047, O22. against SGO3 22l. s.3 for the same
time in 1893. !. he imports Of merchandise
during the nine months OF 1894 amounted
to S5O3. 500 73S and for the time last year
S625, 1928, 372 During the nine months of
1894 the excess of gold exports over i'm
ports was s.3, 603. GIG. and of silver S25.-
5Sl. $50
The demand fer Coiumb ian half-dol-
lars is far beyond the expectation Of treas
ury officials The ind locations now are that
the supply Will fall short Of the demand.
Al the subtreasury in New York $50, 600 in
these coins were exchanged for gold during
the first three days they were on SAL.
The demand in Washington is also une.
pect"ii" heavy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

think that two OF the men have inhaled
flames. making death almost certain
During fire. orig in ating in a naphtha
spring In Crosby. Transcaucasia. seven-
tocn workmen were burned to death.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
Men and Dogs at Prayer.

In the height of the summer season
the vi,ar of Kirk Braloon. Isle Of
Man, holds morning service in the
churchyard instead of the church.
The practice has dere opel into an
honored tradition. anu when the
weather is warm and bright and tine,
as seems usually TO he the case, the
service IS ut ended by Il great multi
tude of people. Visitors. who form the
larger proportion, drive over in large
numbers from Douglas. The clergy
man takes up his position on one OK
the ,Ombstones as com"acently As il
he were entering the orthodox pulpit.
The scene is brilliant in colo ing and
altogether pictures Iue lii general Of
feet, but not little sin .u!ar. from tho
near presence of tombstone, and mon-
uments and Runic crosses. with all
their curious carving. But. in t c opin-
ion of 4 recent visitor lady surely
who gives hec experience of Mainland
in one of the fashion % rnals. it is u
very dc iraole arrangement, for many
worshipers attend this open air erv-
ice who would not go to church at
all. But a q deN Oti0naI service, 1t Is
distracting this hot weather. The dogs
will not lie >till. hut lerpetually jump
up and take snap shots 1T the Ties,
while no end of young people. not feel
ing the, estraint that the interior OF q
building seems to put on them, make
comments in too adible key, which
are simply not sacred.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Bureau of Statistics OF Import,
and Domestic Exports Of the United States
has issued reports OF September. 1893 and
1894. and for the nine months OF the pres
ent calendar year The following table
gives the features OF the report, months of
September in 1893 and 1894:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

Ruggles Wants More SOldiers-Tarrytown
HaY 81 Monument t" Revolutionary He
roes--B Big Catch Of Whales Van Auken
Free Of the Charge Of Forgery.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

\ PEACH orchard at Mosilla, n. NJ,
was sold the other day for $4,000.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

Otto WoEtght ana Charles Ermish.
self con fessed murderers of Bartender
Lynch. we're hanged at 81 Paul
e +. Miner. a wealthy farmer Ct Mich
olsv.Ile. Ky. assigned. Assets, $4,000,
with liabilities exceeding that amount
His sen. Samuel b Miner. also assigned
Both we're sureties for l. T. carisman, a
large breeder OF trottins horses
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
Prevents Mortar Freezing.

IFFVVUEE MOrCTF r Tt'FZ!UX.
When sugar il added to water the
mixture does not freeze at several de-
grees below the freezing point. This
enables bricklayers to continue at
work when ordinary mortar would
CONCEAL.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. hand
made. perfect in proportion and appearance.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
TWO TUBES IN HIS THROAT.
Strangely Aft oted Cuban Ar
rested for Forgery.
Cancerous Growth Necessitates Sc
we're Surgical Operations.

Grucilliano Baez was arrested at the
City Hospital on Blackwells Island at
noon to-day. on a warrant issued by
United States Commissioner Lyman
charging him with forgery committed
while he was Government official
within the kingdom of Spain. The in
formation against Baez was sworn to
by the Spanish Consul General. who has
taken steps for his extradition to Ha-
vana, cuba.
Baez was reported to the United
States Marshal as being very Ill, and "a
physician was sent to the hospital to
examine into his condition before an
attempt was made to remove him. The
doctors report states that Baez has
been suffering for the past nine months
with cancerous growth in his throat.
An operation was performed on him
some time ago and a silver tube in.
serted in the windpipe to assist him in
breathing Subsequently It became nee
essary. to perform another surgical
operation, so that he might take food
into his stomach without passing 1t
through his mouth. An opening was
cut in the side of his neck, through
VIII ich Is passed, three times a day and
twice at night, mixture composed of
beaten egg in a pint of milk
The physician said Baez was able to
go to the Commissioner office without
danger to his health.
United States Marshal Jacobus has
telegraphed the Attorney General of the
United States for permission to detain
Baez in the Brooklyn Marine Hospital
pending his extradition.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
TEN JURORS FOR DR.. MEYER.
Panel Exhausted and an Adjourn
ment Taken Until Monday.
A Fifth Panel of $50 Talesmen to
BE Drawn for That Day.

With nine Jurors in the box to try DR..
Henry C. h Meyer for poisoning Lud-
wig Brandt to death in March, 1892. and
the possibility of the speedy completion
Of the jury, came n little more activity
on the part of the prosecution.
Carl Muller, the detained witness who
claims to have been associated with DR..
and Mrs. Meyer in the conspiracy to de-
fraud the insurance companies by
means of IA substituted corpse, and who
testities as an eyewitness to the pois-
oning of their fellow-conspirator. was
again in court to-day.
Last night Hermann Hellstrom, the
norwegian reporter from Chicago, who
identified the photographs OF the dead
man as the portraits of Ludwig Brandt.
his former co-worker on "A Norwegian
newspaper, was arrested by Policeman
Walsh. Hellstrom has been living at
arrested in West Twentythird street,
and lodged in the West Thlrticth street
station. 1t was feared that he would
not be on hand when wanted.
The arrest of Hellstrom started the
rumor that n witness had been found
who was present at the death OF Ludwig
Brandt, but, as matter OF fact, he has
not seen Brandt since the Summer Of
1881 and he testified on the former trial
of DR.. Meyer.
The Jurors selected were:
WERsEBE, JOHN W. foreman; a clerk for
Tent, Weller Co. who lives at 1854 Seventh
avenue.
wEIDNER. OTTO A.. publishing business. 4s
University place; residence. Is East Eleventh
NERnooD. JACOB C., restaurant keeper. ZIG
East Twenty third street.
CROSSE. CHARLES. hardware. l64s Second ave-
nue..
MIDDLEDROOK. EUGENE O.. printer. IS Vesey
street; residence 1874 Third avenue
VAUDEVILLE HENRY C., builder, III West
Thirty seventh street; residence. SS Amsterdam
avenue.
BERRY. SAMUEL S. travelling salesman for
BENJAMIN & Caspary. cloaks 465 Broome street
MITCHELL, JOHN Of the Hammond Typewriter
second street
HILDEBRAND, WILHELM consulting engl-
neer, ! broadway; residence. 2?2 West Twenty
WHITE WINTHROP. Treasurer OF the War
rem Schaf Aslhalt Company, 81 Fulton street:
residence S0la Wa shington Square West.
The tenth juror was found at ll.45
O'Clock this morning in the person OF +.
Winthrop White, of so l-2 WASHINGTON
square West, who Is n man of excellent
understanding and Intelligence. forty
years old, and man of affairs.
Forty men were examined without
further success In finding Jurors. That
finished the panel, and the proceeding
was adjourned till Monday morning.
Six hundred and fifty citizens had been
summoned to court; 3il had been exam
ined and ten had been accepted FOR the
trial OF Or. Meyer. A new panel II 80
Jurors will be summoned for MOI lay.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
KICKED BY A POLICEMAN.
Dying Boy Says an Officer As
saulted Him.
He Cannot Recognize Either Of Two
Suspected Men.

Detectives Corcoran and Hayes, OF the
Bedford avenue station. Williamsburg,
are working on a case in which some
officer, whose identity has not yet been
established. may be charged wit. mur-
der
On Friday night of last week Joseph
Mcguire, fourteen years old, of 1876 South
Fourth street. returned to his home and
complained mat he had been kicked In
the stomach by a po..ceman, whom he
could only describe as having a black
mustache. The boy steadily got worse,
and last night Coroner Creamer. who
had been notified, took his ante-mortem
statement. which was to the effect that
he had been kicked in the stomach by
this unknown officer because he did not
go away from in front of the theatre
directly after ue had been ordered to dc
so.
The policemen on duty at the theatre
on the evening in question were Austen
and William Smyth Of the Lee Avenue
Court. The detectives took these two
men this morning to the dying boys s
house.
At the time Mcguire was in deiri-
Gus state, and was not able to recognize
either OF the policemen. They both deny
that they had anything to do with the
II young Maguire's story Is true, 1t must
have been one OF the two, for there
were no other policemen at the theatre
that evening.
This morning Detectives Corcoran and
Hayes are hunting for witnesses of the
assault, as they do not believe that
young Mcguire will ever be able to
identify his assaliant.
and 1t is not thought he can live more
than a day or so longer
The evening world., 1894-04-20
.PUGL|s| SENTENCED TO DIE.
He Killed Landlord John Tutalo
with a Sword. =,
Judge Moore Defends the Jury That
Tried Him.

Pietro Puglisi. the agd Sicilian who
was convicted Of murder in the first de-
gree, was sentenced to-day by Judge
Moore in the Court of Sessions. Brook
lyn, to be executed at Sing Sing during
the week beginning June 4.
Puglisi as he stood before the bar made
n very picturesque appearance. He Is
short. with sharp features and dark skin,
and an old bandanna tied around his
head gave him much the appearance of
a pirate of the seas. In reply to the
usual qustions asked by Clerk Yorke
the condemned man said he was sixty
years and two months old a laborer, and
had been in prison for a minor offense in
italy. In passing sentence Judge Moore
THE jury which convicted you have
been subject to q great deal of unjust
criticism because they recommended you
to the mercy of the Court. They knew.
and so stated In court, that such recon-
mendation could have no legal effect,
but they desired that the Court should
ask the Governor to commute your
punishment to Imprisonment for life.
That shall be done"
The pri5oner. who. heard the sentence
through an interpreter. took the matter
very coolly.
from his lodgings in South Brooklyn. by
John Tuta'o, his landlord. The men
ran away and Puglis swore that he
would kill him when they next met. He
armed himself with al old sword and
lay in wait for his victim. That night
the men met again, renewed the fight
and Puglisi ran the sword into Tutalo' 8
body. He died the next day: Puglisi es-
capped. but was captured in Mulberry
street few days later.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
EFFECTIVE GUARDS, THESE.
Brooklyn Police Pass Out Bread
from an Infected Building.
Were Placed There to Prevent a
Possible Spread of Small-Pox.

There Is reason to believe that
Health Commissioner Emery will be OBJ
liGed 10 have another Wholesale vac
cination bee in Williamsburg because
OF the stuoidity OF the policemen who
were placed on guard over a quaran-
tined house.
+. Krug, "A baker has a store at 81
Union avenue, and lives over the place.
Monday last n small boy who is in his
employ, was taken down with smallpox.
The house was quarantined. policemen
being placed on guard in the front and
rear with strict orders not TO allow any
people or goods to be passed out OF the
house.
Neighbors. however. say that trade at
the bakery went on just the same as
usual People would call for bread, and
the policeman at the door would kindly
take their order. get the bread from the
people In the infected mouse and pass
Il out TO the purchasers.
In this way large quantity OF bread,
The evening world., 1894-04-20
CANNED FISH, NOT Ac0N|TE,
What Caused the Poisoning Of the
Sarasohn Family.
Fruit and Meat Inspectors Raid East
Side Pcddlers To-Day.

Four meat. fish and fruit inspectors
under the command OF Sanitary Oiiicer
Gidley. swooped down upon the curb
stone veniers in the downtown east
side districts this morning. and made a
general rail-,
The raid was made in the hopes OF
finding some of the spoiled sardines
from eating which, the Morris family
v ere poisoned last Monday.
No sardmes were found, but about
1900 pounds OF meat and vegetables
were conhscated and destroyed.
The raid was prompted by The Even
ing Worlds" story OF the Norris fam
ilys plight and the extent to which the
dangerous traffic In unwholesome food
has been carried on on the east side
for the last two weeks.
A week ago to-day the Sarasohn fam
lily, OF 1856 Madison street. were poisoned.
and four OF them were removed to
Gouverneur Hospital. II was at first
believed that they were suffering from
The evening world., 1894-04-20

some of the root from which the drug
is extracted. which was sold for horse
radish.
An analysis OF some Of the stun was
made by Or Lederle, chemist OF the
Health Department, but no poisonous
ingredient was discovered. Hence II
was concluded that the poisoning re-
had eaten and which had also been
purchased from Il push-cart vender.
The FISH offered for sale today, the
inspectors say, was of a good quality OF
the cheaper grades, but as fresh and
wholesome as one could tind in any OF
the markets.
goods. The vendors are often innocent
OF any guilty knowledge as to the condi-
ton OF the goods, for they judge, as a
rule, by the appearance OF the cans,
which generally look as bright as II
they had Just come from the packing
house
1t is the wholesaler or iobber. there
fore, that the authorities are after
With their experience they can tell from
the appearance OF the can whether or
not the contents are wholesome. II
the contents are undergoing the process
OF decay. Chemist Lederle declares that
the Ids Will be bulgei out from the
force OF the gases generated by the de-
CayinE contents.
This suspicious evidence is oftentimes
destroyed by puncturing the tin, allow
ing the gases 10 escape. when the lids
settle back 10 their natural position.
The little hole is then soldered up and
the poisonous stun sold 10 the ignorant
east-side push-cart vender. who unwtt-
tingly spreads sickness and possible
death In the tenement-house districts.
The vender who sold the canned fish
to the Morris family has not yet been
apprehended. but the search for him has
not been abandoned. II is not proposed
TO punish him: all that Is wanted Is TO
ascertain from whom he purchased the
stock.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
STOLE A LAWYERS COAT.
Thief Can Have Cont and Money
II He VIII Return Legal Papers.

Lawyer s. D. Levy. of 40 Park Row, is
anxious to-day to find the tall, hand
some, well-dressed man who borrowed
his overcoat without asking permission
yesterday in the Special Term part of
the Superior Court.
Mr.. Levy was interested in an argu-
ment and requested a friend to sit
down upon his overcoat for safe keep
ing.
The friend had left the chair and drew
closer to hear the argument. When he
looked back some time afterwards he
saw that the chair which he had va
Gated was occupied by a woman, The
coat was still there.
When the lawyer was ready to go
home he looked for his coat 1t was
gone. The woman explained that a tall:
handsome and well-dressed man had
asked her to allow him to take his coat.
The coat contained legal papers ,relat-
ing to the case Of Lynch against Hovey.
witch was to be tried in the City Court
to-day. Mr.. Levy advertised that If the
papers were returned he would relin,
quish his claims upon the coat and
some $40 or so which 1t also contained.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SAYS 1T WAS SElF-DEFENSE,
Homer, Aims Hall, Justihcs His
killing of PhIlIius.

The trial of Edward X. Homer, alias
Joseph Hall, for killing George Phillips,
the green goods" operator. In IA restau-
rant at % Greenpoint avenue on May 10
last, was continued before Judge Moore
and a jury in the Court of Sessions.
Brooklyn, to-day.
Homer was put upon the stand him
self this morning. He told how he had
come from Steelton, Pa, with his
brother. Robert Homer, to make a
decker in green goods with Phillips
He said that while in the GreenEoint
avenue restaurant he had n row with
Phillips. There was a scutiie. and he
shot Phillips in self-defense.
The case will probably go to the jury
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Two Were Working on a Safe in
q Brooklyn Store.
Policeman Reilly Has Desperate
Struggle with One Thief.
they Carried RevoJvers, a Sandbag
and Skeleton Keys.

Policemen Reilly and Meehan. of the
Liberty avenue station, had lively time
capturing two daring burglars in the
ktore OF the Great Atlantic and Pacific
rea Company. at 2629 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, shortly after midnight this
morning.
pf the store open, and upon entering
raw the two burglars at work. One of
them was packing stuff in a bag, while
the other one was working on a safe
with a dark lantern.
The men saw the two policemen In
time to put out the light.
Patrolman Reilly grabbed one OF the
men in the dark and he had hard
kline holding him prisoner. The burglar
man down and both men rolled about the
floor, Reilly clinging. to the burglar
hands so that 1t was impossible for him
to- use weapon In the dark. s j.
He finally dragged the man outside In
the light, where he surrendered.
The other burglar had managed to
| escape through the door while Police
man Reilly was wrestling with his COM
\ He ran down Atlantic avenue, pursued
kby Policeman Meehan, who finally cap
/tured his man.
| The two men were taken to the sta
Non, where they described themselves
rs James Kelly aged twenty-seven and
Benjamin Naughters. aged thirty, They
aid they were walters employed in a
few York restaurant.
Both men We're armed with 80 calibre
fevolvers. fully loaded. Vaughters, had
a sectional jimmy, a bunch of skeleton
keys and a heavy sand bag.
They are undoubtedly professional bur
glars. Kelly is thirty years old, about
Ave feet eight inches in height. of sal
low complexion, and wears a small yell
low mustache. Naughters is about two
inches taller than his partner. He has
dark hair and a heavy black mustache.
They were arraigned later before JUS
tice Connolly in the Gates Avenue Po-
lice Court, and held on a charge of bur-
glary
The evening world., 1894-04-20
THEY SMUGGLED JEWElRY.
Customs Inspectors Seize Costly
Gems mt the Dock.

Jewelry to the value of about $500 was
seized last night on the dock where the
Kaiser Wilhelm makes her berth. by
Special Customs Inspectors Donohue
and Brown. and to-day the contlscated
property was turned over to Collector
Kilbreth. The jewelry is said to be-
long to D. Rucca and F.. Carlo, cabin
passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm.
AS they left the steamer last night,
II Is alleged, Rucca passed his overcoat
and a parcel to a friend in waiting.
Inspector Donohue at once interfered,
and in the pockets he found a gold,
sapphire and pearl bracelet and ruby
a ladies' locket and chain. Car
10 at this point made an effort
to get away from the dock and
was prevented In his hat were a
gold watch, pair OF diamond earrings.
amethyst and pearl earrings and a
handsome carbuncle ring.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
ACCUSED OF BLACKMAlLING.
LevisOn Charged with Getting
Money as n Detective.

Frank Levison. twenty-six years old,
who refused to give his address when
arrested. was arraigned at jefferson
Market Police Court to-day, and re-
nanded. He is charged with blackmail-
ing.
on Wednesday. 1t is stated, he called
on Ellen Smith, Of 50 West Tenth street,
and displayed gold-p!at ted badge, which
he represented to be that of a detec-
tive. Then he intimatei that a present
of few dollars would give Miss Smith
so bill yesterday, when he called again
and then notified Policeman Carey. who
arrested Levison, and the money was
found in his pocket.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
ATTACKED BY VlGILANTES.
House Burned and One Man Killed
in Oklahoma.

VDE NNsUeTHF"u Ttts'T
SALTWATER, o. T.. April 2o-A
body of men. presumed to be vigilantes.
surrounded the house OF Bruce Miller, in
Creek County. thirty miles east of here,
last Tuesday. and when Miller. his
brother, Arthur, and hired man known
as, Dutch John" appeared at the door
all were shot down. Dutch John" being
instantly killed and the two Millers seri-
ously wounded.
A child In the house received a severe
bullet-wound The Millers barricaded
their doors and held the attacking party
at bay until Wednesday, when they
made their escape during a storm. The
Vigilantes then set fire to the house and
destroyed all the other dwellings on the
ranch. 1t Is said the Milers had been
warned to leave the country.