davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Two GIRLS FIGHT LIKE MEN.
)Tessie Moran and Maggie Nady
Battle Over Matt" O'Brien.
The Young Amazons and O'Brien
Are Each Aged Fourteen.

Policeman Martin II. Flick. of thu
East Thirty-ffth street station. was
complainant in Yorkville Court to-day
against two fourteen yer old girls
whom he found engaged in a regular
pitched battle in East Thirtyfifth street.
near First avenue, last night.
Flick said about fifty girls, most OF
whom work in cigarette factories In the
neighborhood, meet regularly on this
street. Hardly a night passes without
set to among them, and they
nght like men. At the approach Of po-
licemen. they scatter. Flick added tha,
he has frequently warned them about
fighting, but said that he would no
sooner be out of sight than ring
would be formed and the fighting would
continue.
His prisoners were Tessie Moran. of
81 East Thirty-fifth street, and Maggie
Mady. living at 3a5 in the same street.
Tessie is Of Irish descent. while Mag
remark passed by Maggie about a boy,
Matthew O'Neill. fourteen years old, Of
Ea East Thirty-fif street. who. it ap-
Maggie and Tessie were on friendly
terms until last night, when Maggie
made blunder by calling the O'Neil
SS cans HateI Marss At dnny
striking her at the same time blow in
the face with her fist.
This was too much for Maggie to
stand. She shouted to Tessie Come on,
you rag DOLL" and the next moment
they were punching each other, sur
rounded by gang of boys and girls
shouting encouraging words to them.
When the policeman appeared on the
scene the spectators fed in every direc-
tion. but the principals were too hotly
engaged to mind him. Both were roll
ing on the sidewalk, pulling each other .
hair and landing an occasional blow.
1t required the united efforts OF Flick and
another officer. Coffee. to pull the two
Both were a sight to behold. Their
faces were bloody, and bunches OF hair
had been pulled out of each others
head. !,
them by making them prisoners. After
Station-house blotter and their faces
washed they were taken to the Gerry
6oclety's rooms for the night This
morning they were brought to court ny
Maggie gave Tessie bad reputation.
She said that Tessie three months ago
was expelled from st. Gabr lelle's school
for misconduct. Tessie since she left
school had been at work in cigarette
factory IN East Fifty-second street, hut
st present - tending baby for neigh
Maggie IL a cashgirl in a dry-goods
store on Sixth avenue. She said her
father was murdered in March, 1894 by
He shot her father In the head at 623
East Thirty fourth street.
At the request of Agent Wilson the
girls were committed to his care for
20 give him time to examine their rec
ArdR
The evening world., 1895-05-09
TRIED TO KISS HER BABY.
sad Episode in Court in Divorce
sntt.

Little Eva Julia Bauer, two years old
and John i. Bauer. sixteen months olh
were brought into supreme Court
Chambers to-day on writ or habtas
corpus obtained by their mother. Mary
Bauer. She asks the Court to decide be-
tween the claims OF rself ana nus
band, John NJ. Bauer. to their custody.
a suit for divorce is pending. ,.
Bauer Is a woll-to-do tailor AT loil
Third avenue.
Mrs. Bauer was seated In corner OF
the courtroom when her husband ani
children entered. She rushed to the
baby ana kissed him. y crowd or
female relatives surroun led the children
and barred Mrs. lBau"r's progress.
why can't | hay" my l,te babies
VINO are n part of my heart she cried
in German. 81 will hay" them-l don
care TO live without them
Mr.. Iiaucr's counsel ana the court
officers quiet"d her. and weeping bit
tcrly. she returned to her s@1t
tn" hearing was adjourned until
Saturday
The evening world., 1895-05-09
10Th CENTURY GIRL ROW.
Ludwig EnRIRendcr, COTpOser
wants nm Injunction.

Ludwig Englaender. the composer. was
told to furnish n bond for 5000 to-day
and he could have n temporary injunc-
ton restraining Canary Lederer
from producing Twentieth Century
G.rl" pending trial of a suit to recover
81 ,0s9.
agreed to pay him 3 per cent OF the
gross receipts Of the buriesque. which.
iIp to date. amount to 1,2S9. on which
he has received only 500.
We'll Get . 81 600 byni and hand up
your PAPERS" said Judge McAdam.
HaIf an hour later \. II. Hummel,
counsel for Canary l.ederer, ap-
reared in court. He said Mr.. Lederer
was absent from his theatre last night.
He got a stay until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

Miss Rachel Kennedy oi n Finn avenue. has
sent protest To the Board ~ Hone rul Fore cn
Missions against the sale OF the Presbyterian
House at 50 Fifh avenue. Miss kennciy Is enc
~ the heirs of the LenoN estate and makes her
protest on the grounds that the house at 81 Fluh
avenue was sold to the Foreign and Home Boa rdr
by her family at a reduced rate with the under.
standing that II should be the boards pcrma.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

Mrs Sophia Galway, ot ga Wythe avenue was
held Tor trial in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
williamsburg to-day. on charge of annoy ng
Caspar Gunthor. a Young butcher nt Gis Wyth"
avenue. she threatening To kill Guuthers young
wife. Gunther saws he made love to the woman
as a Joke when she came into his store. when
I;unthcr was married two weeks ago Mrs. Galway
nahe fuss and Threatened 70 MI his bride.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

James Rauter. Of St7 sixth street. was ar
ralrned before Justice Burke In Essex Market
Police Court yesterday, charged with abandoning Z
his wife Hlauter has been marriel four years.
In that time his wife has given nir'h To twins
and trpets. When the trio arrived James grew
discouraged and LETT home. In court Yesterday
he promised to support his wife ana was given
another chance.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Il. II. IInmIIion's sI.2OO "Strnnger"

George T.. Webster. appraiser OF Robert Ray
Iiamil,ons estate. reports the value at SAB
6s7 iG From this annuity n 81 200 is set
aside Tor Beatrice Ray. the child pllmed on on
Mr. Hamilton as his own. The legatee is men
The evening world., 1895-05-09

Julia GillIck. Of sa5 East Eighth street. 10
anxious to see Or. Samuel Hasseli, jr.. n dentist
Of liz West Thirty eighth street She claims he
promised to marry her after his fathers death.
A child was born which he said died Afterwards
ne declared 1t was In the Foundl,ngs Home
She demanded the child. and claims the bahe
turned over to her Is not the right ona Dr.
Hassell has gone away and Miss Gil.!ck Will
bring Euit against him.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
81 900 Cat on Exhibition.

The first annual Cat show. which opened yes
tcrday at Madison Square Garden. had 200 en-
tries. Numbers Of women and few men at
tended the opening day and night Among the
exhibits are a short-hairei Dublin brindled cat
belonging to B q. Hughes valued at 81. 900. and
pet named Ayo. Owned by Miss Maud Brooks.
appmis,l 10y her at $500 The distribution OF
pri1' begun yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Han Away to lie Married.

Or. Wallace Wilcox of liz Pacific street, and
Miss Blanche NJ. Oldham, OF 6jl Kosciusko street.
both OF Brooklyn. were quietly married in Jersey
City yesterday by Justice Geigus II was run
away match and the brides parents were nat
aware Of 1t until informed by a reporter.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

Counsel for Louise o Co. whose troubles over a
millinery bill with Mrs. Cooper Hewitt were
settled before Civil Justice Martin Yesterday de-
nies that the firm paid the costs Of the action.
and insists that the FIRMS claim was paid In full.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

Mrs. Gordon De Young. a Jersey City woman
Jumped into the water from the New YORK Yacht
Club float on TUESDAY. and rescued a teyen-year-
old boy from drowning This Is the third rescue
Of the sort Of which Mrs, DE Young is the
heroine
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
WORK FOR RAILROADS.

Tables Showing the Immense Corn and
Wheat Crops of Four States
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 3o.-Some idea
of the tremendous traffic which the
western railways will soon be strug-
Cling to handle may be gained from
the following figures prepared by q
traffic official of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe. showing the estimated
grain production of four of the states
feached by that road this year:
Kausas-Corn. 900, 900, 900 bushels;
wheat, l2,000,0Q0 bushels: oats,
100000 bushels. Missouri - Corn,
O.000, 900 bushels; wheat, Is, 500,
900 bushels. Illinois - Corn, ESQ.,
900, 900 bushels; wheat. Is, 300, 900 bush
els. TtXas-Corn, lCO, 900, 600 bushels;
wheat. 1000, 900; cotton. $3.50. 900 bales.
According to this estimate the corn
crop of the four states will aggregate
900, 600, 900 bushels, compared with 503,-
900. 900 bushels in the year 1892, and
several times greater than that of
either last year or its predecessor,
in both of which the crop was al
most a failure Wheat, on the other
hand. falls below the average, the
total being estimated at 45, 500. 900.
against 49,, SOC. 900 in 1892, The cotton
crop in Texas promises to be $4,000
bales larger than in lS92, although
very mach less than last yeal 5 crop,
the difference being put at $50, 900
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL.
st. Louis in Blaze of Glory.-Sev-
en- Weeks Of Uninterrupted
Gaietv.

The Lane OF Americas greatest earniy al
center--er- Louis-wilI be blazonei on the
skies of gaietv from September +th to October
18th, IS95- The ei2hte annual reign of
carnival VIII perry ade the city. and for seven
weeks European capitals noted for their
sons of stery and regal entertainment will
gracefully tow to the superiority of the city
on the banks OF the Mississippi.
September 4th will mark the opening of the
Twelfth Annua. st. Louis Exposition. This
splendid feature of St. Louis carnival period
ton to Sousa's world-famed band. many new
attractions will be offered. September 4th to
18th, the Celebrated French EQuilibrists, the
hins-Sers. will appear. September 18th TO
Louis Oloria, 1.-The Man Monkey" by their
unique entertainments will delight the fun
l2th, Ivan Tscheroi's celebrated educated
mutes, the Russian dogs, are csrded for a
series of wonderful performances. October
18th to 18th, Price hokin. the greatest Japan
ese Juggler alive, will fill an engagement
while Buck Txylcr and troupe of native Sioux
Indians and Miss Corneia Campbell Bedford
of New York, demonstrator of Cooking, will
appear every day during the Exposition ses-
eeu.
That mysterious parsonage. King Hotu, and
his retinue will give day light parade Septem-
ber 2Sth. This is one of the most unique at
fractions OF the carnival season in st. Louis
ana is grotesque staged. October .th to l2th I,
the world heater, the great st. Louis Fair,
will be the chief attraction. On the evening
OF October sth. His Majesty the Yelled Proph-
ct and roy al court will parade the principal
thoroughfares of the City. followed by the
famous ball, which is known of throughout
the land.
All the St Louis theatres, during the sea-
son of high carnival have billed most excellent
attractions. Among the number might be
mentioned ..Trilby,'' "Lyceum Theatre
Company Chas Frohman's Stock Company
Hoyt's "A Black Sheep DeWolf Hopper
etc.
The management of the Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain Route constantly
having the interests of st. Louis In mind. viii
sell tickets from all points on the system &c
the carnival city and return at greatly reduced
rates. For copy of the programme giving tho
features of the carnival season in detail ad.
dress company's agents. or II. c. Townsend
General Passenger ct, St. Louis, Mo. 4l-6
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
Race Rights.

Litchfeld, Ky, Aug. 29.-The
dfth debate of the series between
Bradley and Hardin was held yester-
day afternoon before the greatest
crowd that ever attended a political
meeting in Western Kentucky. Free
silver people are plentiful here.
Gen. Hardin, the Democratic nom
inee, appealed to the voters for sup
port because he was opposed to Civ
ing the negroes equal rights in
hotels, theaters, trains and other
public places, and because of his
opponents uncertain stand on the
race question.
Mr.. Bradley began his speech by
deriding Hardin for STOPPING to the
negro cry, and stated that he was
opposed to equal rights in hotels
and opera houses for the races as it
would result in blood being shed.
The next meeting will be held at
Eminence on Friday. It will open
the fight in Central Kentucky in MIR.
Bradley's county, the home of the
gold money people, regardless of
party affiliations.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
A Household Treasure.

d. W. Fuller, OF Canaioharie, y. Y,
saws that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its uses that ne would not
be without it, if procdrable. G. A.
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, n. Y,
says that DIR. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy
that he has used it in his familv tor
eight years, and it has never tailed to do
all that is claimed for it. Why not try
q remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles tree at H. L. fuckers Drug
Store. Regular xize so, SIsco.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
Pure Brandy.

We call our readers attention to
the following testimonial from un
doubted authority on the excellence
and purity of Speers Climax Brandy.
Mr.. Speer:-I congratulate you
on recent unsought testimonial as
to the purity of your brandy.
Lady Duffus Hardy, of London,
England, an old acquaintance of
mine, on testing from the bottle of
brandy we brought from Passaic,
Immediately asked me to get like
one for her, which did. The Eng
lish aristocrats, you know, male and
female, are pretty good judges of
brandy. I remain, yours truly,
Prentice Milford, Editor Graphic.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney 81 Co., Props. Toledo, O
We the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
iIeve him perfectly honorable in his
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by that firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio. WaIding, Kinnan Il Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
a5c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free, 1S.Im
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05

Danbury, Conn, Aug 19.-This
morning the body of eight-year old
Thomas Mckay, who was drowned
in Beaver Brook last night, was re-
covered. The boy while bathing
became entangled in the rank grass
in the bottom of the stream. His
dog .ried to drag the boy out, but
was unable to secure a hold. The
dog remained in the water an hour
trying to save the boy and when
found by Mr.. Mckay was exhausted.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
DueIist ROmerO's Sentence.

Mexico City, Mex, August 25.-
Sentence was pronounced this morn.
ing on Col. Francisco Romero, the
duelist and slayer of Jose verastigui,
chief of the Government Stamp De-
partment. The sentence against
Romero calls for Imprisonment for
three years and four months and a
fine of $500, or additional impri-
sonment of 100 days in default of
payment. He is to pay the Sonora
Verastigui, widow of the deceased,
or her family, the sum of $4,000 an
nually for the space of eighteen
years; repay to the family $3.50 fu-
neral expenses and incidental ex-
penses of the case in the sum of
S41S. The well known seconds and
physicians who attended the duel
! were released by the jury from any
responsibility and punishment. The
feeling against the defendant has
been very bitter ever since the duel,
a year ago, and the verdict gives
general satisfaction. The sentence
of Romero is the most severe which
was ever pronounced by Mexican
Court against duelist, and may be
considered to be a heavy blow
against the future practice of the
ethics of The field of honor in this
republic,
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
Maryland Pops.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 22.-1n re-
sponse to call issued by Editor N.
A. Dlnning of the Watchman,
Washington, D. c., about so popu-
lists met in this city yesterday and
held the Maryland State Convention
of the Peoples party. The follow.
ing ticket was nominated For Gov
ernor, Henry I. Newton of Caroline
County; for Attorney General, B.
Morrett of Calvert County; for
Comptroller, S. H. Gibson of Som
erset County.
When the Resolutions Committee
reported indorsing the Omaha plat
form and opposing the free coinage
of silver there was trouble. The
Dunning faction wanted free silver
plank in order to secure the Socialis.
tic Labor vote. The convention
adopted the report of the committee
and the Dunning faction left the
hall in disgust.
Last year the Peoples party poll
ed about 1000 votes in the State. II
will hardly be factor in the politi.
cal campaign.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05

More gold is going out. which
makes the expectation this month
larger than in any recent August.
But when the year is taken into the
account the exhibit is not so bad.
From January to the present date
the net gold expectation has been
about $24, OO0,while it was $71,-
100000 in the corresponding time
in 1894, 1924, 100000 in 1898, S49,.
100000 in 1892, and S72,000,000 in
1891.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
FOREST FIRES.
Town Of Osborne, Wash.
Saved from Destruction
THE CURRY HOTEL OWNERS BLAMED.
The Corouer's Jury Censures Them for I'm
ployiag an Incompetent EnSineer-An
Explosion of nynamite-kiiied
by a Boiler Explosion.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 50 3Q-Through
the united efforts of the citizens and
the Wallace fire department, who
la bored nearly all night, the mining
town of Osborne was saved from de-
structiou by the forest fires that
threatened on all sides. The danger
is not entirely over, however, as the
forests are still ablazs. The special
train bearing the Wallace hremen
passed through a fierce fiery ordeal on
their way to Osborne. Flames from
the burning forests Tapped over the
track and for time those on board
feared that they would be cremated.
THE GUMRY HOTEL OWNERS BLAMED.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 30-The coroner 5
jury, after six days Investigation OF
the Gumry hotel disaster, made its re-
port last evening. 1t says that the tes-
timony was conflicting and that it is
impossible TO fix the responsibility for
the disaster on any one person. but
that the owners, Peter Gumry and r.
c. renier, were blamable for requir-
ing of their engineer sixteen hours
work out of twenty-four, and for en-
ploying an inexperienced engineer,
whose habits were dissipated and un-
reliable
AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
AURORA. No. Aug. 30.-At Stotts
City, H. miles north of this city, yes
terday morning, John Todd, Frank
Harper and Ernest Denton We're work
ing in "A zine mine on scaffold so feet
high. Thirty-fve sticks of dynamite
exploded beneath them, knocking off
Todd, breaking his arm and leg and
injuring him internally. Harper is
badly injured about the head. arms
and spine, and is not expected to live.
Dentop was not injured very bad,w.
KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION.
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 30 "A boiler ex-
plosion at the oar factory at noon yes
terday killed instantly Quincy Ne
bruner, the fireman, who was the only
einploye about the premises, and James
Hoffman, a teamster, who was driving
along The street by the building.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Bates, 90

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bates, 90
In the Circuit Court of Bates County. Mssour.
In Vacation August 18th. ls95 John G
Hsves, David DeArmond and William +
Walton. piantifs. VS.. Elizabeth Mercy nolds.
Jessie Mckibben. Frank Mckibben Mabel
lex McReynoids. Oracle McEeynolds and the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company OF
Newark n. j.. defendants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiffs herein by
their attorneys Smith Il Thurman, before the
undersigned clerk OF the circait court Of Bates
codnty, No, and file their petition, alleging
among other thing, that defendants Emory i
McReynolds, Frederick McReynolds and
Oracle McEeynolds. are non-residents of the
State of Missouri. and that the defendant The
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. is q
foreign corporation Whereupon it is ordered
by the clerk in vacation that said defendants
be notified by publication that plaintiffs have
commenced a suit against them in this court
by petition the object and general nature of
which is TO procure decree tor the sale in
partition of the following described IT al estate
in Bates county. state OF missouri, to-wit: the
east one-third of lot No. two t2) in block No.
two t2} in the city Of Butler In said county,
and for partition of the proceeds OF the sale
among the partiee in interest as set out in
said petition ard that unless the said
na1Gy hm9ry b; scia MgieeynoIds Iredsrick McRey-
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of
Newark, n. j. be and appear at this court
at the next term thereof. to be begun and hold
en- at the court house In the city of Butler, in
said county, on the 18th day of November next
and On or before the third day of said term il
the term shall SO long centinue-7an1 IL not.
then on or before the last day of said term-an-
swer or plead to the petition in said cause the
same will be taken as confessed and judgment
Will be rendered accordingly.
And be ii further ordered that copy hereof
be published, according to law. in the BUTLEH
WEEKLY TIMES a weekly newspaper printed
and published in Bates County, Mo. for four
weeks successfully, the last insertion to be a,
| least fifteen days before the nrst day of the
next term Of the Circuit Court.
| STEWART ATCHES0S, Circuit Clerk.
| true copy of the record. Witness
tsEALl my hand and the seal OF the Circui;
| Court of Rates County, this 18th day
| OF August. 1885
| STEWART ATCHESOS
I-4t Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
FROM PRISON TO SCHOOL.
Thirty Young Men Transferred to the
Eutchins2a X formatory.

Thirty Young Men Transferred to the
Isuschins?a K formatory.
HUTCHINSON, Kan. Aug. 30.-Judge
Nicholson and O'Neil, two mem bers of
the state reformatory board. and
Warden Lynch Of the state peniten-
tiary, left Lansing yesterday morning
accompanied by six guards, having in
charge thirty young men who were
transferred to the new institution
here. The boys were brought
without handouts at the ear.
nest solicitation of Judge Nichol-
son, and upon their arrival here were
stripped of their prison stripes and
given citizens clothing. The average
age of the young men Is 90 years, and
they seem delighted with their new
quarters There are about dozen other
young men in the various jails of the
| state who will be sent nere at once
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
Death Scene.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 59.-The
police are still looking for James
Burnett, who stabbed Theodore B.
Gillum to death yesterday. The
tragedy is rendered of more moment
from the fact that Gillum but an
hour before had taken part in a
series Of tableaux in which he acted
a death scene.
The entertainment was given at
Slaughter's Grove at Twenty.second
and Main streets, by Hebron Coun
Gil, of the Oriental League. Gillum
was taking part for the benefit of
the lodge.
Burnett had entered the place
without ticket of admission and
become bois.yrous. Gillum assisted
policeman to eject him. After
ward when Gillum was leaving the
place, Burnett stabbed Gillum from
behind. The knife severed an artery
in the neck.
Gillum was a native of lndianapo
lis. He had celebrated his 37tt
birthday the day before he was
murdered.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
Suiclde!ln jail.

Clinton, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Jo Lin.
hof, single, aged 35, charged with
forgery, comitted suicide in the
County Jail here at 6 p. m. tonight,
by taking strychnine. His home was
at Blairstown, this county, where he
had his preliminary hearing yester.
day, and was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury.
Deceased has br other living at st.
Charles, Mo-, who will arrive tomor
row and take charge Of the remains
The Butler weekly times., 1895-09-05
Weighs 22 Pounds.

Laporte, Ind, Aug. 24-The
second largest baby lives in Union
township this county. and his father
is Charles Holmes, a farmer. Baby
Holmes tips the scales at ~ pounds,
The smallest child of the family
weighed Is poun ds at birth. A boy
ten years old, known as the "Hoosier
Boy Giant" is possessed of Herculean
strength, and carries his father who
weighs It's pounds, with apparent
ease. Mrs Holmes is q woman OF
ordinary stature and weight.