davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
THE DROUGHT BROKEN.
Crops In Monmouth County Were
Sadly in Need OF Rain.

RED BANK, y. j., July 3o.-The
drought in Monmouth County was
broken last night. No rain OF any &C
count had fallen for over month and
the crops were greatly damaged.
The storm began shortly after
o'clock. 1t was preceded by cyclonic
wind which blew down many trees Inc
There was bright light in the sky
west OF here during the storm and II is
thought to have been the renection or
a building set on fire by hShthihs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

800 Ladies' Suits in best Imported
Pique aud Duck. III light and dark colors
In great variety of coat styles and pretty
figured patterns, worth 81. rs and IS. 90
closing out at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ST, ANNE RELIC IN NEWARK.
Mrs. German. II Cripple, Say" she
Has Been Cured by II.

NEWARK, n. j., July %o.-A bone or
ST. Anne was exhibited in st. Anne's
Church. in this city, yesterday Hun
dreds OF persons went to the church 10
view the relic. The bone, which Is part
of the forearm inclosed in glass
case and was in the yestry. I'll,
was Mrs. Sarah German, cripple; OF
500 Orange street. She touched the glass
case which was over the rene ana
20 innahle her to walk, and left the
church, claiming to have been cured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HILL HOUSE RAIDED.
LAadlady and Two Inmates Held
for Trial Friday.
Especial to The Evening World,

SEASIDE. ROCKAWAY BEACH, l..
l.. July 30.-Sergt. Walsh and his men
descended on the Hill House early this
morning, arresting the landlady, Mrs
Jane Hill, and a man and woman, who
and Hattie h Rrnwn ID botb ON Brooklvn'
Justice Smith held Mrs. Hill and the
inmates Of the house in $500 bail to ap-
pear on Friday. This Is the first raid on
disorderly house that has been made
on the beach this Summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HURDMAN RECOVERING.
lie Cut His Throat and Wrist While
Dcmcntcd,

ORANGE, n. j., July 3o.--At the Me-
mortal Hospital in this city, to-day. It
WAS said that hte condition of Stephen
Hurdmann. sixty years OF age, of Ham
ilton street, East Orange. who yester-
day cut his throat and wrist while in
deserted barn In West Orange was
somewhat improved. Hurdmann's mind
has been affected Cor some time past,
and he wandered from place to plac e,
and this Is the reason assigned for his
attempted suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Special to The Evening WORLD
TARRYTOwN. July 3O.-GustSNe i.aeseler. who
attempted suicide on July u by shooting him
self three times in the head at the grave Of hts
child in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, died at the
Tarrytown Hospital at II o'clock to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
RrooISIyn Divorce Cases.

Edward slske, OF Gil Hart street. Brooklyn,
got a decree Of absolute divorce from his wife
Emma before Judge Van wyck. in the City
Court Brooklyn this mornlng.
tn. testimony was also heard in a suit for
divorc. brought by Albert j. Loewig against his
wife Margaret. Decision reserved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
IceberRa and Fog.

Steamship Minister Msybsch from Rotterdam
July II. In ballast. arrived at the bar this morn
ing She Ind dense fog for three days. On July
a. In latitude &s,26. longitude Is. +s. she passed
an iceberg NIFTY feet high and 200 feet long. July
%, in latitude IS, longitude 1852. she sighted
another berg 100 feet high and 800 feet long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Raid at Coney Island.

The police OF the COney Island precinct descend
de upon an alleged disorderly house on Bushman' s
walk at l o'clock this morning and arrested
Frank Lane. twenty-eght, and his wife, Jennie,
the alleged propretors. two women and two men,
The RAID wac made on complaint OF Christina
Flagg who lives in the vicinity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Di.sributed ,BoycottinE Circulars

Ju\ 70 Goetting In the Lee Avenue Court.
wlilA ,sburg. to-day held Francis DUFFY. mem
h.r on Williamsburg brewers union. on charge
Of disl Sutinx boycottins circulars aimed Against
the Da islssr Brewing Company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
H0RSE-THIEvES IN BROOKLYN
Two Stables Broken Into and VnIu-
able Property Taken.

During the night thieves broke into
Henry 8. Wells stable. 1862 Atlantic ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. and stole chestnut mare
worth $780,
George w. Evans, of Wythe avenue
and Rutledge street. Brooklyn, reported
to the police this morning that somebody
had opened his stable with false keys
and stole horse and wagon worth $3.50
The property was found later al Fourth
avenue and Twenty-third street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Ten Peddlers Arrested.

Ten push-cart peddlers were arrested In Ridge
street this morning and were all held in default
OF 800 bail each for trial at Special Sessions
In default OF bail they were locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

l was pale and eTna-
ciated. food ferment-
cd In my stomach.
A physician pro-
ced my case
"Catarrh of tn g
Stomach" but he
could not help me.
I lived . n ont b
without solid food
and when ] triod to
eat I would vomit.
l began taking DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. and In two
weeks ! was decided
" better. ] am now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

700 Tailor made Suits. with natty open
Blazer or Coat. fastened at waist with
in fine Storm Serges. Cheviots,
Ladies' Cloth. new skirts aud large Nous
quetsIre sleeves, black, navy, brown and
tan, worth $3.50 to Sll. 9S; closing out at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

vel. never felt better 10 my Iifo; have Q bet-
ter Solor, eat more, and have no distress AZ
Ter eltipS-havinS gained thirteen poundA."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
FElGNED TO HAVE A FIT.
Moran Was After Whiskey, hut Got
Fined for His Trick.

Peter Moran, was fined s. in Essex
Market Court to-day. He is in the habit
of falling on the sidewalk and felgning
to have fit In order to obtain whiskcy
from some sympathetic pedestrian.
Moran had a "ft" yesterday on East
Tenth street, and Il surgeon OF Bellevue
Hospital found that he was shamming.
Policeman Smith. OF the Fifth street
station. made him prisoner. and with
difficulty brought him 10 the station
house.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
MULTUM IN PARVO.
The News Review of the President s
Message is 4 Veritable Scorcher.

President Cleveland has become but u
paltry, piping echo OF the Cleveland of
two years ago. He has shrunk to the
measure Of the scissors with which his
message was in the main constructed
His voice is the Photographic repetition
Of the dictates OF others More than
ever before he has dwindled to the
presidency Of u section between Four
teenth street and the Battery.
The message has been pretty well read
and digested by this time. 1t ends the
influence OF Mr.. Cleveland, except in so
far as he is the representative OF the
money lending classes. 1t is the pro
nunciamento of a precinct president, and
not the broad, statesmanlike document
which would come from better man.
whose views were not restricted to the
lower end OF Manhattan Island.
The message is sore disappointment
to the remaining adhcrents OF the presi-
dent 1t shows that he remains "a
Bourbon OF the Bourbons, for he has not
only learned nothing, but he has for
gotten much. Happily the indications
are that the present congress will dis
regard his recommendations.-D
News.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
They Voted NO."

When the compromise propositions of
the electric light companies and the
water companies relating to reduction
in charges were read at the city council
Monday evening and their adoption
moved Aldermen Horgan and Williams
voted no All the other fourteen
members of the council were agreed that
the companies were making great
sacrifice and the best interests of the
city demanded that their proposition be
accepted, and especially when reduc-
tion in anything was largely contingent
upon reductions agreed to by the light
ing and water companies. The people
generally were fearful lest the scheme
OF economy would fall through and no
du'ubt ninety nine out of every one
hundred reioiced that terms of agree
ment could be arrived at whereby the
city would save approximately 100000
per year. Such being the case it will be
in order for Aldermen Horgan and Viii
liams to explain why they voted no
The indicator., 1894-12-08
A Chance for a Poor Man.

We notice that the Aetna Land Com.
which suggests TO us that now is the
time for people with limited means to
speculate in real estate.
The lots referred to are inside property.
there being as matter of fact the
grocery house Of Quackenbush Is Son
located on this property.
The property was purchased from the
c. c. Il |. Co. some five years ago for
$500 per acre, which means sl5o per
lot. Mr.. Quackenbush paid $3.50 each
for his lots.
The lots being now offered at 800 per
lot would look to us as being the
chance for the man Of limited means
With the assured running of the steel
works and the large chances for the new
smelter this property is bound to get
back to the figures of 1889. if not higher.
Mr. Holland. the secretary of the com
pany, informs us that only thirty five
lots are to be sold. which is done in
order to place the Aetna Land Co out
OF debt.
All the lots are situated between
Spruce and Pine street Just south of
Northern avenue in Il thickly settled
portion of the city where six years ago
not house was to be seen This is IA
good end OF the city for investments as
Irondale and the rest OF the additions
out rhis way will be among the first to
rise in value. \ 800 investment may
bring big returns soon.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

THE Independent club took the
initiative in political and economic re-
form and Strengthened out the judiciary,
which example was emulated by the
citizens Committee of One Hundred in
introducing relief measures into the
affairs OF the city. The South Side
Safety committee is now looking after
the protection OF that portion of the city
by urging the hasty completion of the
leyee. and the Vigilance Committee liz
organized for business in the spring
election. Truly, well begun is half
done"
The indicator., 1894-12-08

INDIAN Agent Dave Day and Gov
ernor West Of Utah are having lively
tilt over the fact that the Ute Indians
have crossed over from Colorado into
Utah. The few settlers in that portion
OF Mormondom pretend to be almost
scared to death and the ever quarrel
some cowboys want an excuse to kill off
the Indian women and children and
feeble old men, or as Agent Day puts it,
"to massacre my squaws and pappooses''
while the able bodied Indians are out
on an excursion Of some kind. Day has
assumed sort Of paternalism over his
charge and will not allow them to be
imposed on without vigorous kick.
Meanwhile Governor West has tele-
graphed the secretary Of the Interior
for aid and promises to kill the Utes off
or drive them back to their Colorado
reservation. There are two sides to the
story.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

A WRITER in the Scientific American
urges the field of invention as the most
lucrative one at the present time and in
vites people to rack their brains and in
vent something. He cites as an ex-
ample Of his argument that the man
who invented the simple little rubber
mat seen on counters and glass cases on
which small change is thrown for con-
venience in picking up, is now inde-
pendently wealthy. The device is very
simple. required no genius in it's in
vention but was demanded by necessity
and hence is success. There is food
for reflection in the suggestion, and
there are thousands of new inventions
in small way needed and that will
some day make fortunes for those who
first conceive the lucky thought.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
GRA ND OPERA HOUSE
EI.IASON.

Eliason, the great Mormon Wizard
will hold the boards at the Grand opera
house tonight. He is the man who has
created such sensations in the expose of
spiritualistic mediums of late.
This evening he will duplicate the
magic OF Herman, the illusions Of Kel-
lar, the mind reading OF Bishop. the
spirit cabinet tests of Annie Eva Fay,
and expose the astonishing feats of the
Georgia magnet, Annie May Abbott.
There will be n matinee this afternoon
also. and tomorrow evening Sunday
he will give II spiritualistic seance His
performances are amusing, astonishing
and instructive
The indicator., 1894-12-08

ALL this bluster and blow about
Bowen being in the race for U. S.
senator, against Wolcott, is slush and of
non reflect. Senator Wolcott did not
spend his thousands to secure the cleo
ton of certain. republicans without
knowing he was solid. $1,000 in this
district does not tell of all the money
spent on an office that at best cannot
return more than 500 in salary and
mileage. Wolcott does not need to
spend any more money unless his
friends go back on him and hold him
up again.-Springfeld (Baca Coz Herald
The indicator., 1894-12-08
PERSISTENT LIQUOR VENDORS
The Cedar Street Grog Shop Men Have
Applied Again for License.

At the. meeting of the city council
Monday evening, the Cedar street saloon
keepers whose licenses were taken away
the first of October and whs have been
very persistent ever since in their efforts
to have them renewed, made another
attempt and this time their application
was, on motion of Alderman Horgan re.
ferred to the committee on ordinances
and license. The applications were
made by j. w. Davis, A. H. Mcintosh
and John Sweeney, the first two named
accompanying their application with the
necessary bond and cash, they coming
prepared to railroad their scheme
through il things took turn that way.
AS matter of fact the proper thing
for the council to have done under the
circumstances was to have ignored the
petition of these men and to have re-
buked them for their gall when it is re-
away because their saloons are in the
midst Of the resident portion of the city
and that the people in that vicinity
strongly object to them. Therefore the
proper thing to have done would be to
table the applications with an appro-
pirate rebuke.
1t looks suspicious and it may be that
there is very large sized African in
the woodpile, Aldermen Wartenbee,
McGregor and Bruner, constitute the
committee on ordinaces and license to
whom the matter was referred. Warten-
bee being the chairman. 1t is well
known that he is favorable to the
saloons while McGregor is an uncertain
quantity, Bruner only being outspoken
against them. Under all the circum
stances surrounding the business it looks
rather suspicious and will bear watch
ing.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

because OF the aggravation OF the offense
OF these soulless "business men, who
would turn horde Of vandals loose up
on a community. Whatever else can be
said of Governor Waite he had the
courage OF his convictions in taking
decided stand against this monster of
vice and crime and with the aid of the
police department practically drove it
out OF Denver. And when he stood for
morality and decency as against gamb
ling and bawdyism he did more than the
Chieftain was ever known TO do; and
the people know it.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Holiday Excursion Rates.

On December "A, 25, and 81. 1894,
and January |, 1895, II rate of one
standard fare for the round trip is
authorized from all stations to all
stations on the line of the Denver x
Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado
and New Mexico. Tickets to be
limited to continuous passage in
each direction Going passage to
begin on date of sale. Final limit
January 2, 1898. The rate between
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
Glenwood and Aspen will be $l2.S5
Grand Junction, $l700. Report sales
account of Excursion Ill.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

WHAT the country needs is a presi-
dent who has the interests of the masses
at heart and who will lend the influence
of his high position to further those
interests, and who will not be domineered
or controlled by Wall street. The ex-
ercise OF more independent political
thought may bring about the election OF
such man in 1896. 1t seems like Il
Utopian dream but it may come to pass.
for this day of political progress as
well as a day OF progress in material
things. The result of the late election
everywhere shows that the people are
thinking.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

WHEN motion was made in the city
council few evenings ago that bids for
the construction Of the south side levee
be received up to the time of opening
said bids in council. Alderman ]. F.
Bishop voted no. Mr.. Bishop is chair
man of the public works committee
which is supposed to look after the
levee business and as no one could be
farther from doing any sort of star
chamber work than he the negative vote
OF the gentleman on this straightforward
proposition is hard to understand. Per
haps it was only Just because all the
other fifteen members voted for it.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

Now that retrenchment seems to have
been accomplished in great measure
in city affairs, let the good work be
pushed along and see that honest re-
turns of property to Assessor Mckee be
made by all alike, the man who has
bank account and securities being
Obliged to pay proportionate share of
the taxes. If all the larger personal
property holders were to make honest
returns the rate Of taxation would be
still greatly reduced and burden would
be lifted off the shoulders of the small
property holder.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
A. o. U. w. ELECTION.
rh. Officer. for the Next Six Months.

At the meeting Of Minnequa lodge
No. 45>-the evening Of Nov. 30 the
following list Of officers was elected to
serve for the ensuing six months;
Master Workman, w. S. Williams.
Foreman, I. w. Lynch.
Overseer, Otto Richards.
Recorder, J. V. Leithead.
Receiver, w. s. Keltner.
Financier. H. Perlet.
Guide, A. s. Blair.
Inside Wstchman. c. L. Cooper.
Outside Watchman. VIM. Brown.
Trustee, w. o. Patterson.
Representative to Grand lodge, F. P.
Hawke.
One candidate was initiated and
several applications were made for
membership.
No. As Is fourishing and great interest
Is being taken by the members fer the
good Of the order.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

ACCORDING to its hyena-like custom
the Chieftain came out the morning
after the demise OF the Herald and pub
lished reprint of its brutal sermon on
the death Of the Journal some months
ago which it applied to the Herald, the
musty article being illustrated, also. by
the familiar little coffin. The only
funny thing the Chieftain said in it's
low attempt at fun was that There is
lots OF creditors" and "It don't feel very
proud OF this victory The mummy
paper would do well to study grammer
instead of writing brutal obituaries.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

THE Offices Of city treasurer and city
auditor should be consolidated into one
for the sake OF economy. Why not!
The salary Of the treasurer is 1925 per
month and that Of the auditor 10 500
per month. Now let one man be elected
next spring to fill both Offices at . salary
uk e1OO per month and thereby save
4l,60O per year. Ono man can easily
attend 70 both jobs and have time left
On hls hands. Let this b looked after.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

Commencing Oct. Is, Santa Fe will
sell winter tourist tickets to points
named below at greatly reduced
rates, with final limit of June LIST,
1895. Sleepers and chair ears to
these points without change: Aus
tin, FL Paso, Tex; Denning, Eddy, n.
NJ; Houston, Galveston, Tex, and
many other points. For rates, etc,
apply t" +. J. Bonavity, C.. p. Il FIT.
Sage, Santa Fe Route, Triangle
block.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Excursion Rates to Colorado

Excursion Rates to Colorado
Points via the "A. +. * =. +.
The Santa Fe has on sale several
trip tickets to Aspen, Buna Fista,
lvsnhoe, Grand Junction, Lendville,
Twin Lakes, Glenwood Springs aud
all points of interest in Colorado at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets good
30 days and to Glenwood Spring 80
privileges. Run up to .ilenwood
and spend Sunday. The bath house
at the famous Glenwood Springs is
the finest in the world. Ask for
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Cheaper to Travel Than stay
at Hom.s z

Cheaper to Travel Than stay
AT Home TE
Note the following round trip rates
over the "Old Reliable" ID. x r. G.)
Saturday to Monday. Pixies Peak
$3.50; Manitou *l.s5; Colo. Springs
$l.75; Cannon City $500; Parkdale
s2.A5; Cripple Creek and Victor 1915 ;
La N"ta $3.50; Palmer Lake $3.50;
and the following rates to go and
return Sunday: Pixies Peak $5.75
Manitou *1.5O; Colo. Springs $l.25
Palmer Lake &l.75; Canon City $l.50
Parkdnle $l.75. Note our Summer
Train service in this paper. Leave
Pueblo at 1880 p. M. arrive Cripple
Creek at 5:30 p. m. via "The Cripple
Greek short line"
The indicator., 1894-12-08
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
BEST DIRIH6 GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
/ tS9.1
! SE =


As long a time AS DAVID relgned, SO long
hns the Chicago. Rock Island X Pacific Rail-
way run trains westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island T. foremost in adopting
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular pa ronage demands. Its equip
trains. magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
chairs coaches, all the most elegant. and of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and
polite, honest service from employees are
important items. They are n double duty
to the Company and TO travelers-and Ii :
sometimes task difficult OF accomplish
ment. Passengers on this line will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
understood ifa short lesson in geography be
now rccited.
Rock Island Route@-Chicago. What other
sub Eastern termini has it?-Peoria. To
the @ Sorihwcsfs"st % Paul Ian and Minneapoiis, Mn I %
Minnesota and watertown and Sioux Fails,
Dakota To what Important Iowa and Ne
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Does it
touch other Missouri River points?-Yes; 81.
Joseph. Atchlson, Leavenworth and Kansas
the Rocky Mountans'-Ses: TO Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestibul-
Kansas be reached by the Rock Island
Ronte"-ies; its capital city, Topeka and
State, and it is the only road runuine To and
into the new lands opened for settlement in
the Cheyenne and Arnpahoe Reservation.
1t will thus qe seen that II line tnppingsa.
the Rock Island does, such n varied territory,
has much in TINT regard to commend it TO
travellers ms all connections are sure on the
Rock Island, and passengers can rely on
speedy journey, as over bulk of the system
through trains are run, and it has become.
and rightly too, the popular Line.
very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island Il Pacific Railway leaves Denver.
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, daily. II is
called The Worlds fnir Special" is one
lay out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
sarly the second morning,
The Rock Island has become n popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to IL Nestibuled, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars rs to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office in
the United, Canada or Mexico. or address:
JSO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tiki. a Pass. Agt., Chicago Ill.
f. ST. JOHN, Genl. Manager, Chicago, III.
j. G. KELLER. Agent, Pueblo. Colorado.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
ALBIN's LONDON ENTERTAINERS.

A iirst-class company of specially
people will appear at the Grand next
Wednesday evening the ~ inst. There
will be twentythree specially people
and there is not an amateur among
them. The company is proving to be
big success wherever it appears and
the theater LOVING public OF Pueblo will
see rare trent
The indicator., 1894-12-08
The Ladies' Circle,

The Ladies' Circle OF the NJ. f. church
realized about $47 out of their Thanks
giving dinner. At their meeting last
Tuesday they contributed S67 to assist
the board Of trustees in liquidating the
debt on the church. What would the
churches do without the earnest help
OF the ladies?
The indicator., 1894-12-08

With reduction in the yearly ex-
penditure Of money for the carrying on
Of municipal affairs in the sum ap-
proximated at 100000. Pueblo can con
fidently hope to catch very large share
OF the wealth Of investors who will soon
be looking up favored spots in which to
place their money.