davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-02
ROBBED ON A STEAMER.
A Hudson Man Has Jacob jacobson
Arrested.

Jacob Jacobson. thirty-three years old,
a peddler, OF 1877 McKibbin street, Brook
Ign, was held in $1,000 bail in the Tombs
Court this morning on the charge Of
stealing $l45O from Veusan Kaliska, of
Hudson, N. Y. Both were passengers
on the Hudson River steamer Has
brouck. running between this city and
Poughkeepsie, last night.
Kaliska says that about 2 o'clock this
morning he was awakened while asleep
OH the deck by jacobson, who was try
ing to get the money out of Kaliska &
guard on the boat and was turned over
to Policeman Gorgan, Of the Leonard
street station, when the steamer reached
her destination this morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
CHALLENGE TO POLICEMEN.
Bluecoat Ready to Swim from
Coney Island to Scotland Light.

Policeman Martin McCauley, Of the
Gates avenue station, Brooklyn, be-
licves he Is the champion swimmer in
the Police Department. He has issued
challenge to any policeman of New
York or Brooklyn to compete with hin,
In a long distance match.
He proposes that the course be from
the Newark House. West End. Coney
Island, to Scotland Lightship and back.
He considers a wager of $500 a side as
about the proper thing.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

For torpid liver and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills,
Book free. pills 25c. AT drug
stores: or write to b + Allen
Co, sos Canal st, New York,
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Bernard Doan was held for examination to-
day by Justice Potts in Jersey city upon q
charge OF embelziement. The complainant was
Harry g. Carsens, Superintendent OF the United
States Insurance Company, who charges the prls-
oner with stealing s26, which he had collected
for the Company and appropriated to his own
The evening world., 1894-08-02
CITY ATTORNEY IGNORED.
Physicians Dismissed by Republic
cans in Elizabeth.

T5Pt-IaT
ELIZABETH, n. j., Aug. 2.-The Re
publican majority in the new Elizabeth
City Council last night dismissed the
two Democratic city physicians. Drs.
O'Reilly and Green, and elected Drs.
their places, despite the decision of the
city Attorney that the physicians were
entitled to hold office for another year.
The matter may be taken into court.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Excise Arrest from Spite.

Anthony wamser. salooniSt. at 3S Bowery,
waived examination in Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day for violating the Excise law by
being opened at too early an hour this morning
He was arrested upon complaint OF George Lake
OF 81 East Third street. who had been thrown
out OF the place for hghtlng.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

FLEMlNCToN. n. j.. Aug 2.-+Durins a heavy
thunder storm last night lightning struck and set
nre to the outbuildings on the farm OF George
vsnsndren. The buildings were destroyed with
their contents, including three valuable horses.
This Is the fourth nre here in two days caused
by lightning.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
PRAISE FOR THE FOURTEENTH
brooklyn Regiment Made an E1-
ceIIcat showing in state Camp.

STATE CAMP. Aug. 2.--The -FOUR
tenth Regiment Is receiving much
praise from the State Inspectors for the
rredltable work the regiment is doing In
camn this week. The guard mount and
forenoon drills were even better exc re.
cuted than the pretyi1tSS s S Hn is capt'
E Win ~ Company i. The Calling Bat;
tery continues also to make q GOOD
showing, ,,, ,,i,, ra,urn
The Brooklyn soldiers WIN re th.ir
home Saturday very prouu VI 'heh
Weeks tour In camp.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Newark's Jail Guaranteed.

NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. mo new cases OF
small pox reported to-day among the prls-
oners In tho County Jail The Jail is under
strict quarantine. and no new prisoners are
being committed to the jail for the present.
They are sent 10 the penteEtiary.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Colorado Mining strike over.

FLORENCE. Col Aug The coat miners
strike Witch has been In this county since
Ann 20 * ~ an end, The strikers voted - ie-
terra TO v Urk yesterday tUis action Gnecis m.EGs
Ia Colorado. New McAco sGI Wyoming
The evening world., 1894-08-02
KILLED at the Fri. Tunnel.

John Kennedy. hry-Ons years old. OF sos Con.
nelly avenue. Jersey city, was Instantly KILLED
a. IN. mouth OF the tunnel on the Erie Railroad
.s"Ssas u ain - y.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
III. House Robbed Under His Eye.

Thomas whalsn, OF 20 Clinton svsnus' Jersey
City, complained to Chief OF Police Murphy THIS
morning that WhIle he wan visiting neighboT
on the opposite Of the street last night Thieves
entered his house and stols tsS In cash and .
lot OF 1ilyerWare,
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Hotels.

New York Hotsi D. way. OPP. Bond: table fhses.
including wins. Soc. 10 desirable resnss sesss
nedesate. - .'- = ---' GO ~
The evening world., 1894-08-02
loans.

LOAN WKNTEp-.550 zoo for buiiding, eou1h
nroSklynI ampls security; VIII deal with ara
parties. N. v. H.. Erie Elevator. Jsrssy cau.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
Wien she had Children, she gayethe Casto'.a
The evening world., 1894-08-02

The full story of Bsuer's transactions
appeared in Tuesdays Evening World"
Tho complainant In the case was the
prisoners brotherin-law.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Real Estate for s.,e-sroekIya.
$4,000
HOUSES.

ssSS sss ss5sG "a s as sss csl
room c., World Building
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
Where Sheep Break Their Limbs.

Sheep suffering from broken limbs generally resulting from their getting entangled in wire fences, and similar causes-should be confined in shed or yard till recovery. Place the broken bones in proper position as quickly as possible after the accident, and tight ly splinter the limb-a piece of soft leather being wound firmly round under tha splints, which are best se- cured by strong linen bandage soaked in starch. The bandages may in most cases be removed in the course of three weeks and a plain dry band age put on.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
RIDING lN 4 RiCKISHA.
Experience of an American Traveller with
 the Human Horses of Japan.

the Human Horses of Japan.
 The most novel, and withal natu- raI, sensation 1 ever experienced re- garding rickishas and their human horses was on a certain occasion when driving, or rather being pulled, in Tokyo, writes Walter Rogers Furness in September Lippincott's. l was idly watching a rickisha ahead of me, which was bowling along at a goodly rate and contained two young Japanese girls most elaborately dressed. All of a sudden, to my horror and alarm, the hub of the rickisha struck sharply against the hub of another rickish go- ing in the opposite direction with so severe a shock that their collie pitched forward on his head, breaking both shafts, and the two girls rolled out on top of him. Were it not for the mud the tumble was in reality no more se- we're nor dangerous than that of fall ing off a chair. Nevertheless, without stopping to reason, I took an instan- shoulders, landing close to the over turned rickisha, seized a girl in each hand and dragged them clear of the wreck and the cast steed. Of course without the greatest promptitude on the part of the collie on the ground, entanged in the harness, would in his struggles kick the girls brains out or else get up snorting and terrified and trample them to death before he bolt ed up the street with the broken shaft dangling at his heels.
 have recollection of even think ing, as soon as the two girls were in a place of safety, that I ought to dart back and sit on the collie's head while some one got the harness off. An, but the two poor Japanese maidens! What could have been their sensations when they were suddenly and rudely grabbed by withholding foreigner, dragged through the mud and bundled up against a wall? All, forsooth, be- cause that big, ugly foreigner was afraid of a very timid, apologetic and bruised little collie
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

legs to the pole and bore hole for the pin. The cornstalks are shocked as go along. I take six rows, three on each Side of the horse, and bind the shocks with rope. There will be two rows of shocks in section. I use the same rigging to draw my cornstalks to the barn and the shocks are easily taken off. l put my cornstalks just where I want them and do not dis turb them until fed out. There is no waste in feeding. I do my work all alone without any help. This is the cheapest way and best to harvest the corn crop that I know of.-A. H. Watts, in Farm and Home.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
HARVESTING THE CORN.

A New Hampshire Man Tells How He Has
 Been Doing the Work.
 l plant my corn in sections of 12 rows, skip three, plant 12 more, skip three and so on. I plant potatoes, peas or anything that can be harvested before the corn in those three rows as shown below:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

on the cross pieces for the bottom and put one on each side. Put a piece in front and one behind and that forms a box. Use wooden pins or bolts to fasten the pieces together. This rig ging is drawn to the first gangway, a bar driven in the ground and the horse hltched. pick the ears of corn first and put them in this rigging. take six rows on each side of the gang way and when I come to the next gangway do the same and so on until the piece is covered. The ears of corn are put Tn large open chamber and husked at my leisure.
 Then I make a horse for shocking corn. Take small pole and bolt the
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
sssxxxUoooux>u ss sxxxxnxx,oxx

For harvesting wagon I take the axle A and wheels of my hay rig ging and take two stout poles B B and attach them to the rocker and hind axle the same as to hay rigging and then bore four holes CCCCin each pole. then put four stakes D D DD in each pole underneath and let them hang down IS inches from the top of the poles, then put the cross pieces on from one stake to the other and pin them fast, and lay copule of boards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
OUNTTOBLACKMAIL
DEMOCRATIC SOLICITATIONS OF
FUNDS FOR CAMPAIGN USE.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Report on Alleged
Violations of the Civil Service Law
-Immfgratfon Matters.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-Theodore Roos-
evelt, Civil-service Commissioner, has sub
mitted a report to the commission of his
findings in the Investigation he has made
at Pittsburg Of charges that federal office
holders have been guilty Of coercing en-
ployes to make campaign contributions.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that the internal reve-
nue. office, being without the civil-service
Jaw, is used as a cog In the political ma
chine, and while the collector has not vio-
lated the law the office has been run on
the spoils system. He recommends that in
ternal revenue offices be put in the CLASH
fed service.
Postmaster O'Donnell is found to be
scrupulously obeying the civil-service law,
but Mr.. Roosevelt says that it is to be re-
GREETED that he did not state publicly at
the time assessments were made in his Of
flee what he has since stated to the COM
mission, namely, that he had no hand In
making these assessments, and that he
would not discharge employees for refusing
TO contribute to the campaign funds. The
treasurer of the Democratic committee
asking them to call and then solicited con-
tributions from them. The treasurer, the
report says, declared that he had not vio-
lated the law and has kept within the opin-
ion of Attorney-generai Olney. Mr.. Roose-
welt recommends that Congress be asked
from federal ofiiceholders anywhere, and he
asserts that the solicitations of the treas
urer of the Democratic committee amount
to blackmail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
COLONEL sTUMP's TOUR.
What the Superintendent OF Immigra'
tioa Learned Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.7Superintendent
Herman Stump. of the immigration Bu-
reau, returned 10 Washington to-day from
a six weeks tour of European cities. While
Colonel Stump's tour was wholly unofficial,
the subject Of immigration was investi-
gated with more or less care in all the
cities he visited. Initlally. he found the
governments willing. and. indeed. anxious
to cooperate with the United States in
wiping out the admittedly pernicious pa
drone system. The Italian officials stated
hat the immigration Of their people TO
this country resulted In their sending large
amounts OF money to relatives in Italy,
and in this way IL was considerable ben
eft 10 the country, but they were in entire
sympathy with this government in keep
ing out criminals and other Objectionable
characters, and TO that end they would
furnish TO every intending emigrant. If so
requested by this government. what is
known as a penal certificate under seal.
which would show for what. II any. crimes
they had been convicted. This was Colonel
Stump's suggestion. and II met with favor.
The record OF the Investigation conducted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
PERISHED IN A DESERT.
BIeached Bones of a Man, Probably a
Knight TempIar, Found.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct. 3.-The
bones of another prospector have been
found on the desert sands. 1t is not i'm
probable that the remains are those of a
man who lost his life while searching for
the long lost bonanza, the "Peg-leg" mine.
J.. T. and T. t. Blair. of this city, have
just returned from a summers prospecting
trip on the desert, and they made the dis
covery. While out on the desert about six
teen miles west of Canyon Spring they came
upon the scattered bones of a man bleached
white ard scattered over a space Of one
hundred yards square. Lying here and there
were pieces OF the dead mans wearing APP
parel. To one of the lapels of the coat
was pinned a curiously wrought Knight
Templar'S badge. 1t is thought the bones
are those of a man named Straubenmiller.
He disappeared three years ago and roth
ing has since been heard of him. In May,
1891. he started from Cottonwood Springs
TO Walters, a station twenty-five miles dis
tant. At the mouth OF the Cottonwood
canyon, instead Of going southwest. Straub-
enmiller turned east, and a few days later
he was tracked about twelve miles ort on
the desert. where the trail was lost, and
he was never again seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY CASE.
Why n German Girl Has Been De-
tanned ut Ellis Island a Month.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-For nearly a month
a German girl who left the city Of her birth
to come to Chicago has been detained by
the immigration officials at Ellis island,
New York.. and a petition is being prepared
for presentation to John G.. Carlisle, Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. asking that she be
permitted to land. The girl is Louise Heus-
niger. No other case just like hers was
ever brought to the attention of the i'm
migration officials. Louise, who is twenty
five years old, was left an orphan in the
city Of Chemnitz. For several years she
made a living as a domestic. A year or
so ago Louise became engaged to Max Luz
Their, a young mechanic Of Chemnitz. The
bans were published in church and the we'd
ding day set, but the lover betrayed her
and ran away. The girl has but one rela-
TIVE in the world ~, and that is Mrs; NINA inn,
cago. Mrs. Mueller went to Germany to
look after her sister and decided to bring
her to Chicago and give her a home. They
landed in New York on Sept. q. on the
steamer Spree, but immigration Commits
sioner Senner refused TO permit the girl
10 continue her journey, and ordered her
back to The Commissioners ac-
ton was based solely on the condition OF
the girl. Mrs. Mueller hurried to Chicago
and procured ample bonds TO guarantee that
charge. This aid did not satisfy the Com
missioner, and the latter refused to change
his ruling. There is no law that applies
to the case, except the statute excluding
females OF immoral character, and the girls
friends offered testimony to prove that,
previous to her misfortune. her character
was of the best. The offered testimony
was rejected. and the friends determined
to appeal to Secretary Carlisle. The petit
ton has been signed by numerous friends
OF the Mueller family and also bears the
signatures OF Mayor Hopkins, Collector Nj.
]. Russell. Collector Mize and Postmaster
Hessing. The position of the Commissioned
is that no bond can be given which will
guarantee that the child unborn. will never
become a public charge The girls friends
have ample means and are people Of the
best character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Y. OF THE GEAR.
a M~organatic Wife of the Cxarewitch
THAI May Cause Trouble.
New York Press.

New York Press.
Alexander would not be a Romanon IL
and varied love affairs. There was one,
however, of which he was a victim early
in life.
When years ago the commander of the
strained TO send one of his younger officers,
who happened TO be the Kaiser's cousin,
hind the front of the regiment FOR stu
pidity and INSTRUMENTATION Car Alexander
wrote TO his father-in-law, the King of
Denmark, with bitter sarcasm: Poor VIII
liami' II makes him unhappy TO nave one
relative unendowed with strategic qualitiesl
He ought to be in my shoes, with thieves,
malcontents, Reds and husbands OF bad
women in his family circler'
Alexander in this letter referred to the
half dozen Russian grand dukes in dis
grace for the various reasons stated; he
witch. would join the ranks of his Majes-
tvs most humble opponents" Still Nicho-
las .Alexandrovitch has at last "discov-
and the beautiful dancer, Mile. Ksezinska.
attached TO the Imperial Opera in st. Pc
tersburg, is the offender" for such she
VIII be regarded as long as the Car sur
v.vss-
Alexander has a horror OF mesailiance.
and IL anything tends TO hasten the fatal
consequences of his illness 1t Is the COM
disgrace by marriage TO p nonroyal
woman.
Nicholas Alexandrovitch is to-day the
husband OF Martha Ksezinska-if not be-
fore the law OF Russia and the Romano :
house laws. yet husband in all that the
name implies in countries where the Catho-
Ii is a common report In ST. Petersburg's
theatrical circles that Mile. Ksezinska was
married TO the Czarewitch I'm Kalisch. Rus
sian Poland. about two months ago. In
mediately afterward the young woman re-
turned 10 the capital and took up her resi-
dence In a quiet little palace. recently pur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
SPEECH by RosEBERY.
Premier Talks ON World
Wide Questions.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Lord Rosebery made
an address tonight at the banquet OF the
Citler's Society of Sheffield. In which he
paid a high tribute to the Car. Among
those present were the Duke of Norfolk.
the Archbishop of York and a large num-
Der of men well known in the political
world. The Prime Minister said that the
present moment OF shadow clouded the do
main OF foreign politics. There was not a
thoughtful mind in Europe that did not
turn 20 the sick bed in Crimea. Great
Britain. In zines past. had acute subjects
or difference with Russia, but he felt GER
tain that there was nobody who was aware
Of what had happened in Europe during
the last twelve years who did not feel the
Unreasonable debt OF obligation that Great
Britain lay under to the Car. Lord Rose
berry said: 1--WE had in him a monarch
whose watchword. Whose reign and whose
character had been a worship OF truth and
peace" He would not say that the Car
would rank among the Caesars and the
Napoleons OF history, but If peace had
her victories not less renowned than war
he would reign in history as not less enti-
tied TO fame than either Caesar or Ma
poleon. Ii was due 10 his character and
influence as much as TO any other cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

that peace had been preserved. His death
would mean the removal of one of the
greatest, perhaps the greatest, guarantee OF
Lord Rosebery then proceeded to ridicule
the recent Cabinet council scare, and con-
graduated his hearers upon the fact that
that the Cabinet had discussed the question
or Intervention In the Chinese-Japanese
war, or that any circular had been issued
or rebuff received. He dilated upon the
seriousness for Great Britain OF the de-
s1riction of the central government OF
meant such a scene OF chaos and horror
as the world had never contemplated Hun,
dredS OF millions. of barbarous ana cruei
people would be let loose with their pas
sions uncontrolled. This would be an APP
paiilng danger TO every Christian within
news had reached her Matesty's govern
ment from a source Of highest authority
that China was willing to concede hon
orable terms of peace, which considerably
exceeded the demands made by Japan when
she entered the war. These terms Japan
might have accepted without any diminu-
ton OF her prestige. The government could
not put this Information In it's pocket. No
Minister could have Incurred such a re-
sponsibility. The government had commu-
nicated with the other powers, including the
United States, and the proposals. were we'll
received, but one or two powers, he thought
only one, but desired to be within the
truth. were of the opinion that the time
had not arrived TO submit conditions TO the
combatants- 1t was altogether preposterous
to describe this as a rebuff.
The foreign jealousy of Great Britain,
Lord Rosebery said, which Is the least sus-
picious and the most suspected of all ma
tons, quite justified her in declining TO
act on her own initiative as bottle-holder
between China and japan. The foreign
press has tried to make Great Britain re-
sponsible for most political commissions and
even some commissions Of nature.
In regard to Madagascar Lord Rosebery
said IL was so far remote from the purview
OF the last Cabinet council hat he greatly
doubted IL the word Madagascar had been
mentioned between the British and French
governments for the last two years. While
France adhered to the treaty concerning
Madagascar England would not interfere.
He admitted. however. that some colonial
questions had caused friction between
England and France. Negotiations for a
settlement of these questions were pro-
ceeding, and there was no doubt that an
agreement would be arrived at. He be-
lieved that Great Britain was united and
determined on questions of foreign policy
to a degree never known before, and that
the small party that believed in a de-
graded, neutral and submissive Britain had
died.