davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-08-19
This Time u CrOsstOwn Car.

PAomcna Defrinn, hity-slX wears old. sing,
II Il Thompson street. while crossing Thompson
street, struck by Metropolitan cross tow II
gar This morning and received compound
fracture n the right leg She attended hy
a st. Vincent nmbu,an'e surgeon AMI n
Bel 'vue Hospital Patrick llIn.s, the driver.
arrested.
The evening world., 1895-08-19
Crisp Hns Seen Paris.

LONDON, Aug. la--Charles f.. Crisp
has returned here from Paris greatly
improved in health. Mr.. Crisp says that
United States Ambassador Eustis
was extremely kind to him. and showed
him everything worth seeing in the
French capital. He leaves this city
again to-day IN a four days tour of
Scotland
The evening world., 1895-08-19
Coming ES ents.

William J. K-nna Association ontns TO Cairo.
IN Cstski's SATURDAY evening. Aug 81. to las,
t~p days
s-hno.er CluN excursion and clamhake 70 Rn,nn
Point Grove. south NOrwak, Conn. THURSDAY
on steamer Sirius. from one Hundred and TNrn.
ty-uinth street and Harlem River At $50 A. NJ
Mount Norris Turn-verein Summer-Rikht fest.
val. gymnastic exercises and bowling tOurnamsn
at WilliAm Crbschs Park, one Hundred and
seventisth street and Third avenue. this evening
~ Slesks -
The evening world., 1895-08-19
Cardinal Gibbons Sails,

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. ls-Amonc the
passengers on board the Campania,
which left this port yesterday for New
York. are Cardinal Gibbons and James
Kcir Hardic. NJ. l.. The latter is On q
lecturing tour.
The evening world., 1895-08-19

THF wonder 0i the
a CO Of lO4 West
and made large carpet
up ~ per cent. aud
row undsrsellins all.
The evening world., 1895-08-19
state Federation of I.Rb bOr.
Especial to The Evening worliJ

TSpVUTaT 10 The ENtnINR NUrlIl
NEW BRi NSNlCk. Aug. ~ The New Jersey
branch OF the American Federation OF Labor me;
IN Aurora Hall this morning The reports OF the
Executive Committee y which y. j. NJ ,lIonen is
ct airman read this afternoon. lie criticised
ths acts o, the New Jersey LEGISLATURE hy which
Nj. McIbrell lost 81 SOu Job as member Of IN.
state Board OF Arbitration. Various bills vtrp
framed
The evening world., 1895-08-19
Sportsmen'S Goods.

because. being such large makers, W
are in n position to secure material that
smaller concerns cannot obtain. Take.
tor instance. the drop fOrgings. 1t takes
$50 tons of special steel to make the drop
forgings for the WAX,ERLEYS We shall
build this season. There are five varie-
ties of steel in this quantity, ranging in
gradefrom n special soft forge stool to
the Tin est qua ity of crucible spring steel,
which are used Ill the various parts of the
WAVEkLEY, according to the demands
of each individual part.
In placing an order of such great i'm
portance as this. we do not depend on
the judgment Of IN ordinary mechanic a.
to what particular grade Of stock is re-
quired for each part. We have A STEEL
EXPERT OF OUR OWN. o man who
knows the steel business from the ore.
through every process and every depart
ment. to the highest grade Of tool steel.
who has served many years as an expert
with the largest steel mills in the United
States. This man specifies very minutely
what class of steel shall enter into the
stock he orders. and every pound OF the
metal is MADE TO ORDER. Such -
the care taken that every single ingot il
analyzed before being accepted on our
order.
1t requires a great deal of time to get
stock III this manner. ana our orders are
usually plnced nearly n year ahead OF the
date of delivery. We have the satisfac.
ton. however. of knowing that the ma
terial is of the very finest quality obtain-
able for the purpose required.
We are also the only manufacturers in
the world who make all Of their own forR-
ings. consequently the only ones who
know absolutely what class OF goods they
are selling and what results can be de-
pended upon.
Does il stand to reason that the small
makers. or the largest of them, for that
matter. who buy their parts here. there
and everywhere, can produce machine
equal to the WAVERLEY. where such
care ia taken in production?
DO not let any one talk YOU out OF buy.
ing n WAVERLEY. 1t is the best bicycle
made. Come in and see them.
Retail stores: 81 Cortlandt ST.. Broad
way. cor. 3Oth ST.. and II East 59th st.
Waverey Riding School. Lenox Lv.
ceum Madison ave-. cor. 59th st. No
trouble to show goods. Easy pay ynents.
The evening world., 1895-08-19

President Fisher OF the Tobacco Workers Ma
,l,nal Union announces that every brand of
tobacco produced by the American Tobacco Com
.piny Viii be boycotted by the Union, AMI
appeal viii l~ made to tobacco users to assist
the uuion. The Wholesale Grocers Association,
oi lana. viii also fight the Trust. The manu-
farturers OF plug tobacco viii hold q conferen
Aug. a. to decide what lines the night against
the American Tobacco Company shall be fought,
and II IL rumored that the Lortllard Interest viii
10 iRvolvsdsIn the new eembipAtiop.
The evening world., 1895-08-19
jealous Wife Kills Her IIusbn nd

DAYTON, Tenn. Aug ls.-Furious with jesi-
ousy Mrs. Thomas Holman shot her husba nd
through the heart yesterday afternoon lie fc,I
dead without speaking 4 word. The woman was
arrested and Is now in jail
The evening world., 1895-08-19
The Country Circus Moves.

nenrsys old-Fashou"d Country Circus hos
p.trh'l It's tents al Fifty slNih street and Elgarn
AFcnur. In conjunction with the circus enter
tAinment col. lRnie, T.. Boone exhibits HIT i.,
- performing uons The dancing horse ridden
~ ss Nay stewart. Is another attraction. Tho
A4.'.a slsicrs and the rSins lie Vans. are seen
The evening world., 1895-08-19
PARIS MAY BREAK A RECORD.
George Gould and a British Yachts
man Are Aboard Of Her

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. l9.-It IS ex-
pected that the American Line steam
ship Paris, which sailed on Saturday for
New York. w!ll make "A fast passage as
It IS understood that her engineers have
been instructed to push her to her ut
most capacity.
Nr. and Mrs. George Gould AMI Mr.
D. Wiger. the owner Of the two-and-a-
half rater NaIuero. are on board.
The evening world., 1895-08-19

ALBANY. Aux. 70 -p.sr'cI-ht'ornry Charles
\ uh'e' u Ncw urnsNirk y J.. was At Tn,
Executive Chamber ip-lay with a r"lu,ltuu from
Coz Vert, Tor nye men confined IN tn, Ra,-
u.pni street la.l. Er0rkNn charged " IA grant
lar, euN- 1N'N are Frank Phelps. Charlie, Hl.r-
john Rodgers. fr"iv-. lIagrrau ant Freie-i 4
sTith. Th'y are ."'us~l - having stolen a varh,
teiong NJ - II. g. Piuv. President OF the Bank
q South hmhuN.
The evening world., 1895-08-19
BRITISH SOLDIERS KILLED.
NevOitinR Tribes at Mon bnssR Lose
Their Stronghold.

Their Stronghold.
ZANZIBAR. Aug. le.-The expedition.
consisting of four hundred British sail
ors, Soudancs. and Askaris, with a
couple Of Maxim rapid-fire guns and a
seven-pounder. which started on Mon
day last for Monbassa In order to pun
ish the revolving tribes near there.
stormed and captured the rebel strong
hold on Saturday last.
Two native soldiers were killed and
seven soldiers and four natives we're
wounded on the British ride. The loss
Of the rebels was not stated.
Admiral Rawson and Gen. Matthews
accompanied the expedition.
The evening world., 1895-08-19
steam Gives Wny 10 Trolley.

',Fs'isl tn The Evening World
SEW LEtNsWI'E Aug, ls-r was an
uaLrsrl her' ,p-1ty that the Pruus,I,anla Rat
road Iu'-nfc! Co. ,Huyert IT'S branch road from
N'w hrulrN .ut 'u N.lI,"n- into a trolley n /.
fHag pL Ae rau.s II.n - tie branch road from
Mpgu. Holly #. Isrlug'gU
The evening world., 1895-08-19
rive Hundr.d Parrots Arrive.

rive A-H-rsl ArNaan p-uaJs ar-,ei $50 tho
wari uEr s,ea-H,r i4.a.s0 tom Ila,4al THIS
gl.-a4.F. Consigned 90 George W,l.s.a4 o. lf
Las. Houston sllrs- n, parrots are 5f ..a
dgHg.' yellow and r-l-Bsa4r1 variety Nr
"aEia-adl siI try 70 rails" some uf 'aa b..yd
In On incubator
The evening world., 1895-08-19
To Form a Ministry.

VIENNA. Aug. i9.-The Emperor has
summoned Count Badeur, Governor OF
Galicia to Ischl, in Connection with the
formation OF IA permanent Ministry.
The evening world., 1895-08-19
WHISKEY TRUST WINS.
The Stockholders Receive Another
Sct-BnCk In Court.

Stockholders of the old Whiskey
Trust received another setback to-day
They asked for a resettlement of the
Courts order restricting the commit
t." from rehab.litating the old Trust.
Judge O'Brien denies the application
cation to another Judge of the Supreme
I'purt -
The evening world., 1895-08-19

HAMPtRG. Aug. ia boat contain
Ing twenty-five passengers WAS run
down a ID sunk to-day by the steamer
Concordia. from Stade. Seventeen per-
sons were drowned.
The evening world., 1895-08-19
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

Tn SAIL - MORROW
Wr-hrHism Aus.tf ia.n Delaware lnaus,
Nprtr hrrUra. ss8-.r. t.NsrDoL
,Hhaa 'HHian Havana Algonquin. Ja-ksonvil!e
hl.Nnsa. g. 'pn l'uassef. Ch.f.cst1u
Ma y4F.. Coon
The evening world., 1895-08-19

iay i how 'uwrEKTHwAIr
.flh n ior"sgw the future
contracts before wool went
wages 10 per cent. so are
-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
HORRIBLY TORTURED BY ROBBERS
Red Oak Horse Trader Has u Rough Ex-
pericnce I'm Missouri.

Red Oak Horse Trader Has Rough Ex-
pericnce In Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH, June S.-George r. Morris,
a horse trader, whose home is at Red Oak,
Ia. was frightfully tortured by two masked
men at an early hour this morning a short
distance from this city, and after being
robbed of s63, his watch, chain and revolver,
he was tied to a tree and left, He was on
his way to this city in a wagon, and while
passing through a thick growth of timber
was confronted by two masked men. who, at
the point of revolver, forced him to march
to a tree to which he was tied. Then the
men pulled off his shoes, and after lighting
fire burned the bottom Of Morris feet
to a crisp, and finally forced him to tell
where he had his money concealed in the
wagon. Then they took his watch and pis-
tol struck him a stunning blow on the head
and left. Morris condition is dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Weather Forecast for Omaha and Vicinity
Showers; Cooler; Clearing by Evening
Page.
I. London Devoted to Current sports.
Germany's Marine Canal Opened.
Starvation Stalks In Oklahoma.
Fort Omaha to lie n Training School
g. Dorgsn's Plant Absorbs the Money.
State University Commencement.
Sugar Beet Crop Growing Finely.
3. Tarin Law Interpretation.
Coiima Survivors Complain.
short Line Hearing at Salt Lake.
4. Weddings OF the Last Week.
DIR. Baetens on Harmony.
3. Canal Mandamus Denied.
Harper Admits His Guilt.
O. Council Bluffs Local Matters
I. Omaha Defeats st. Joseph Again.
Close of the Tennis Tourney.
Edghnl wins the Six-Day Race.
University club Again Victor.
&. County's Creditors Are Eager.
10. Lincoln and the Negro Uprising.
Bicycle and Social Evolution.
II. Boys and Girls Department.
12. Editorial and Comment.
13. Cost OF Fire Insurance.
Passing OF the Had Man.
10. Commercial and Financial.
I6. Growth of tho summer school.
II. Copenhagen's Great Museum.
At tho Municipal League Convention.
Is. woman: Her Ways and Her World.
49, Men OF the Moss Hays.
go. Weekly Grlst of sporting Gossip.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
INHABITANTS HAD NO WARNING.
Mountain Streams Rose So Rapidly People
Had No Time to EseaDe


LONDON, June S.-A dispatch to the Stand
ard from Vienna gives additional particulars
OF the flooding of Kobeirsdorf. the summer
resort in the mountains. So sudden was the
rise Of the freshet that 1t was not realized
until the bodies of thsSdead peasants, lum-
ber and pieces of the cottages came floating
into the lower part Of the town. One of the
remarkable incidents Of the food was related
by some Of the persons who escaped to the
mountains 1t was the story of the manner
in which cradle containing a sleeping child
was forced down the gorges by the rushing
waters. The child was rescued with difficulty
by those in the lower part of the village.
Owing to the damage to the wires it is i'm
possible to ascertain the exact loss Of life,
but it is feared that the whole town has been
destroyed. 1t is known that twelve bodies
of the inhabitants Of this one village have
already been recovered.
A dispatch TO the Daily News from Vienna
says that the reports from Kobeirsdorf make
it evident that 100 persons are missing at
that place as a result Of the mountain foods
Eighteen bodies have been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
TURKEY is SOMEWHAT UNEASY.
Awaiting the Answer of European Powers
with Conslderable Anxlety.

with Considerable Anxiety.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June S.-The deci-
sion of the powers respecting the unfavor
able answer of the Turkish government of
the note presented to the Porte by the repre-
sentative powers regarding the reforms pro-
posed for Armenia is expected next week.
There are indications that the Turkish gov
ernment is uneasy at the silence Of the pow
ers and high official has been sent to three
embassies, those of Great Britain, France
and Russia to confer with the ambassadors
regarding Armenia and representing to them
that the Porte's reply was only a semi-ofi-
cial communication. The ambassadors of the
powers mentioned, however, refused to dis
cuss the question, declaring that they regarded
the reply as official and final.
Advces received here from Bits show
that great distress prevails among the Sas-
SCUM refugees 1t is stated that some of
them have died of starvation and that many
others are famshing. A local relief com
mttee has left Moosh to distribute bread and
to construct huts The inhabitants ask for
seeds and for the restoration Of their stolen
cattle in order to prevent a famine. 1t is
also feared that the approaching passage of
the nomad Kurds across this district will
lead to renewed raids.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
W. X. vANDERBILT's MAGNANIMIrY
| Parisian Friends Throw n Glamour of Chiv-
aIrv Over His LiaIson with tho Actresa.


Parisian Friends Throw a Glamour of Chiv-
airv Over His Lialsor with the Actress.
Copyright, 1896, by Press Publishing Company
PARIS, June S.-(New York World Cable
gram.-Special Telegram.)-I have the au-
thority of Mr.. William X, Vanderbilts
friends for stating that his connection with
a certain person in Paris. which forced the
occasion for his wife's divorce suit, and be-
cause of which Judge Barrett gave her
decree, with the husbands consent has been
definitely and finally terminated by Mr.
Vanderbilt himself. In fact, l am informed
that this separation was insisted upon by Mr..
Vanderbilt Immediately after the decree was
granted, and the inference is freely drawn by
those cogniZant of the facts that the connec-
tion was originally formed with the deliberate
the reason that the marriage relation, for
sufficient reasons, had become unbearable
and that the Paris connection was therefore
peremptorily ended as soon as this purpose
was accomplished
The facts stated in Mr.. Vanderbilt's behalf
would prove conclusively that not only was
he forced to the action which thus ended In
the dicorce, but in legally making himself
the guilty party he acted with really chival-
rous consideration. 1t is proper to add that
the statements published in the World imme-
diately after the decree as to the circum-
stances preceding 1t were made on the au-
thority of Mrs. Vanderbilt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
EXPEDITION SAILS FOR CUBA.
Strong Detachment of Fiiibusters Leaves
the United States.

the tnlted states.
KEY WEST Fla, June S.-The rumor that
has been circulated here for the last twenty
four hours that flibustering expedition has
left this vicinity for Cuba has been con-
frmed. A small vessel came in from the
gulf around the eastern end of this island
and anchored close to the beach. Shortly
afterward small boat was sent ashore with
messages for the leaders, who had been
waiting instructions for several days. Their
messengers were quietly sent in every direc-
ton to summon those enrolled for the ex-
pedition and within a short time the inhabi-
tants of that section of the island were sur
prised to see bands Of Cubans heavily armed
and with accountrements strapped on their
backs going IN the direction OF the beach,
getting into small boats and being taken
aboard the vessel where she made her
anchorage.
Several small boats are missing from their
moorngs and several well known revolution
lists have also disappeared, among them Gen
erals Roloff and Sanchez.
The impression prevails that several yes
sells will meet at Bahia Honda, Cuba, where
other contingents from Tampa and Jackson
vile will join them, making a formidable
expedition Secrecy is maintained by the
Cuban leaders about the affair. 1t is thought
not less than 175 Cubans have gone from
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
Turkish Government Stands Firm.

LONDON, June S.-The Exchange Tele-
graph company says it is semi-offically in
formed that the Turkish government is very
firm and intends to remain so because the
sultan believes that the. whole Armenian
question is merely a huge insurrection sup
ported and encouraged by the nonconfor-
mist ministers of Great Britain and America.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
Ecuadorean suspects closely Watched.

NEW YORK, June S.-A special from
Panama says: Ecuadoreans who sympathlze
with the revolution are being closely watched
by government ships. Three foreign war
ships are now at Guayaquil 1t is reported
that the traitor Maldonado has been shot by
order OF General Bowen. Alfaro has left
Corinto for Ecuador.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
HesIv A,ks o., r,en for P,oo,.

LONDON, June S,-William O'Brien, NJ. p.
in his recent speeches at Cork insinuated that
Tim Healy had eonsplred with ex-Commoner
Patrick Chace to bring about a bank
ruptcy action in order to drive o'Brien from
Parliament. Healy has now written o'Brien
challenging him TO submit proofs Of these as
se,tions and agreeing on mis- honor to pay
$3.50 II the charges can be proven, oBrien
to forfeit like amount II the statements are
shown to be true
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
Twelve ou, of sixteen Drowned.

LONDON, June S.-A special dispatch re-
ceived from Riga, capital Of the province OF
Livinia, Russia, says that a sailing vessel
has been capszed on the Stint lake and that
twelve out Of sixteen on board were drowned.
woman, who was among those saved, lost
hye children through the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
ChLtral TrLbe Again Aggres.ive.

CALCUTTA, June S.-Dispatches received
here from Simla say that the tribesmen Of
Chitral are again threatening to take the
British troops. A body of 800 trlbesmen is
collected in the vicinity Of Dargai and the
British are preparing for an attack. Later
dispatches from Simla say that body Of
Shirannisnhas surprised village twenty
miles from Fort sandeman in the Zhobio
country and killed a British lieutenant and
cnunn man
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
MANY Murdcrs Grew Out of the Election.

LONDON, June S-Advices received by the
Chronicle from Rome state that numerous
murders occurred in the recent election in
Italy Two partisans of Signor Felice-
Giuffrida were killed at Catania. magis-
trate at Minerveno, in southern Sicily, was
also assassinated Many murders were COM
mitted at Massina. Carrara. Nicra, Crapau
and Naples
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
Proposed Increase of Credit Justified.

VIENNA, June 8,-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph replying today to the address of the
president of the Hungarian delegation, dwelt
upon the satisfactory character of the rela-
tions Of Austria Hungary with the foreign
powers and justified the increased credit
asked for military purposes by the necessity
Of further developing the organization Of the
army and navy.
Count Andrassy in behalf of the Hungarian
delegation, said that the latter would direct
its efforts to preserve the monarchy and to
Hungary the means Of tranquil development
and the blessings Of peace. Hungary, he
added, owed the permanent peace which pre-
vailed to the emperor's soicitude and he
looked to the future without anxiety, con-
vinced that his majesty would safeguard the
position OF the monarchy as a great power
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
Postmen strike In BudA Pesth.

BUDA PEsTH, June s.-Twelve hundred
postment have struck for an increase in
wages. No letters were delivered today on
the right side Of the river Danube and only
few on the left side .......
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
Entire village Destroyed by Fire.

BERNE, June s.-The village OF salins, in
the canton OF Villas, has been destroyed by
ire.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09

Continued on Second Pass)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26
Subscribe for The Herald, $6125 Per Month.

found [ was behind the times, so I
bought a Babcock tester, and it was
worse for my herd than tuberculosis,
as [ have never had any of that in
my herd that 1 know OF, but had
eight cows for sale after testing the
herd. One COW that l guessed was
my best proved to be the poorest"
That is what the test has done for
a man who had a long experience and
thought he knew all about his herd.
especially as he had raised every one
of them. The simple point of using
the test on the cows is that you know
what you are doing, and not merely
guessing at it. Every man is wise in
his own conceit, but he is extra fool
ish to trust himself to impressions and
opinions when he can by a little extra.
trouble get at the facts. Remember
that dairying is not happy go-lucky
business, dependent upon good weather
and rising market. as most farm
crops do, but the work is eXacting.
the profits moderate and certain. when
the work is well done, and no man
should begin it without the intention
of using all the good modern methods
in carrying it on, so as to be able to
produce milk with the least possible
cost, because while he cannot COM
mand the price received. he can regu-
late the cost of production. and that is
where he can force the profit. S.
Hardin in Louisville Home and Farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26
Az INDIAN FIGHTER.
Remarkable History of Charles ROso
Voted For Andrew Jackson
Once a KeelbOntnlan.

One of the most remarkable old men
of the country lives in this county, at
the home of one of his sons on Pond
avenue.
Charles Boso, now in his 103d year,
is the last type of a contemporary with
Aaron Burr and Herman Blennerhas-
sett He is one of the very few men
now living in the Ohio valley whose
early days were spent in constant
fight against the red men, who at that
period infested the territory which to-
day represents much of the wealth,
intelligence and beauty of this CONT
nent.
Charles Boso was born on fatboat
while his parents and some other fam
lilies were descending the Ohio on their
way to the little settlement at what is
now called Belleville, eighteen miles
below this city. His early years were
spent in the blockhouse az that point.
Young Boso learned to handle rife
and to follow the chase at very early
age His GOODNESS and courage attract
ed the attention and admiration of the
noted scout and Indian fighter, John
Coleman, who adopted the youth as
Coleman, who was an inveterate en-
envy of the red men, fell at their
hands, the couple were almost con-
stantly together.
Mr.. Boso remembers Aaron Burr and
Herman Blennerhassett, and saw the
workmen building the boats which