davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-16
Tho La dy IL Ahead.


The local contest to settle the relative pop
ulartty OF Baby Cleveland and Baby Mckee is
becoming wildly exciting But the latest bul.
ietins received show that the young lady has
Q safe lead. with an enthusiastic band Of Iro-
eao,s braves backing her.
The evening world., 1891-11-16
The Sad Fate of the poravrapher.

tFross tie hsmpha AppsaL<r raia~sAsl
Gags about the Fassett that was turned on,
the Campbelis that never came, the victory
ofthe Boies and the Flower that bloomed,
SC, can now be laid away In some place
where The moth doth corrupt
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Judge MoADAM has begun his first suit
to refute Johnny DAvENPoRT's charges.
On II may depend DAvESPoRr's fate. May
the Judge win.
The evening world., 1891-11-16
A Family Offering.


Our little girl wishes to send something TO
you TO help santa Claus take care OF the poor
children through The EVENING worLp. We
also add our contribution, wishing you every
possible success. Papa, 25; mamma, rs; (;
Nicle, 10 cents L. J. i.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Dsshing the Hopes OF Mckinley.
tYrom tie SprtaaAsid RspublieaR.l
Ex.Gov. Cornell, OF New York, referring to
Mckinley as Presidential possibility, says
that mo man whose name begins with INC
can ever be President OF the United States.
He should explain himself
The evening world., 1891-11-16

A Pension Bureau clerk is discharged
Tor writing novel. He drew too strong
picture Of Washington official and
social LIE. II is said. Was he somebody's
enemy who wrote bookp
The evening world., 1891-11-16

The Republicans nre complaining that
their County Committee is rusty. This
IL bad year for stagnation.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Special rates on repeated Want
Ads, in THE WORLD. Throe cents
line off on second insertions aud
Five cents line Off on third and all
following Insertions. A rare chance
for advertisers.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

The strongest claim that the Hon. Isaac
PusxY GRAY has to the Presidential nomi-
nation Is his resemblance 10 Uncle Sam.
The evening world., 1891-11-16
Tho Worm

The worm will turn OF course u will.
Ibsse 10 one reason why.
To wit; The worm has got TO turn
lnto the butterfly,
-Dstrolf EvsS p,.sx
The evening world., 1891-11-16
The Prodigal Son.

Tu6 FrOUlYal Son.
fFrom Puck.
Young Hyson-But, father, I've got to spend
enough to keep up the reputation OF our
family for " STYLE" you know.
Old Hyson-Don't try to fool me, Jack;
when this ERE member O. your family wus
your age thar wuz no expenses for style. You
1es' leave the style business to me an the
girls
The evening world., 1891-11-16

The news from Ohio that McKrSLEY
WAS elected because Democrats stayed
away from the polls may be consoling to
that party. but it does not help CAMPBELL
any.
The evening world., 1891-11-16
A Lover OF the Undiluted.

TFToW 1uHgeI
Prtmus-Col Bluegrass shut his eyes when
he drank my cognac. Too strong for HIM
you suppose2
Secundus-No; guess he didn't like to look
The evening world., 1891-11-16
Inducements for Emigration.

tyto~ tAs Covrtsv-Jovrnall
There are approximations that some OF the
Tennessee convicts may reach the State OF
Pennsylvania and 60 Into politics there.
They should 60 where the defaultlng
majority II less.
The evening world., 1891-11-16
Told You So.

When somethins has parted married pair
II sets all the psishbors hunming.
And the most of them you will hear dsclArs
Thsy knew that The thing was coming.
-Ossssv SsaL
The evening world., 1891-11-16
He Was Not Sure.

IFTom LVs.I
"Woman don't marry men," said the sticip.
Ter Tor correct English, In a dogmatio tone.
Z" 1t Is lnen who marry women"
81 don't know about that" commented Q
man with cowed air ~ don't know abous
that"
The evening world., 1891-11-16
Contagious in Their Case.

Mr.. Noopop-Doctor, II insomnia con.
! tagtous2
Dir. Paresis-Certainly not, sir. What mads
you ask that2
Mr.. Noopop-Because notice that when
baby Is troubled with insomnia my vito and
invariably catch 1t, too.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Tho Chicago Detective In Poetry.
tEvom tie CAieaao Prss.l
When the day has but few hours more to
live before 1t sinks into the dead past and is
followed by Its sunkissed brother, the
majesty OF the law. personined by u burly
detective sergeant, steps out to purify the
moral atmosphere OF great city.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

There 10 little doubt now about both
the Assembly and Senate being Demo-
cratic.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Ar. FAssErr credits sx-Prssidsnt
otsvExAEp With turning 10. 900 vosss 70
The evening world., 1891-11-16
2eb's Dino.

10 the Editor:
Inclosed please nud 10 cents for the Christ
mas Tree Fund. ZRB.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Some Things that VIII Not Be.
tFroWs The Rsadt"s TsIsoram.l
There will be no stealing OF Legislatures In
any OF the states this coming Winter, and 40
brow beating and counting Quorums In Con.
gress.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

LADIES. sell Furniture without each deposits
Agent. l0S Wsst 2oth st. =
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Liberty Has Orders to Stand Up.
tEfoss Ms Lancaster Examinsr.l
Liberty Is going to stand up on the new
silver half dollars, instead OF sitting down
and taIingit easy, as In the past. The Goi.
dess OF Liberty, IKE other women. must keep
up with the demands OF the century.
The evening world., 1891-11-16
Misery.

tFron Puck.
"She's an awful mean woman-that Ars.
Bunker"
"she is, indeed. She never lets anything
get away from her. really believe shs
would even keep secret"
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Flown In the past election This should
give him something Of . claim in next
years campaign.
The evening world., 1891-11-16
4 TALK With Mr.. A. c. SUMTER.
THE INTER ESTTNG JNTERYIEW A
REPOR1ER lad WITH INN.
10 Doscr ibcs Uo,r lie Suffered from
Cdfarrh, and Says that Dootors Mo
Coy and Viid,nan Have Cured Hiss
The Symptoms In Detail.

Mr.. A. G. Gunter lives at $40 East seth street.
He Ia the foreman of of tho largest sign paint
irR establishments in this city. In au ittcrview
with report sr the other evening Mr.. Gunter said.
first " didn't bother me msch but later ON 1t did.
IL always annoyed mo, int than ever the past
year | had a heavy feeling in tho head had
headacheg In tho back OF M head, too. An almost
constant headache between the eyes and sewers
pains across the bridge OF my nose My nose was
stopped mp 80 that it was worry hard for me -
breathe, especially In wet weat ther.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Bismarck and the Kaiser,
Iron fAs Rstks~tsr Post -Erprsn.l
The Kaiser threatens to prosecute Bis
marck II the latter gives away state secrets
In the German Re!chstag, but 1t won't spoil
Bismarck's dinner.
The evening world., 1891-11-16
Sweet Revenge

Sweet Revenge
[From Purs.a
Howell Gibbon The Uppen-Uppe's haven't
invited me TO their bell, but shall get square
with them.
lloffmGn Howes-How7
Howell GiDbon-I shahnt GO.
The evening world., 1891-11-16
He Remembered Il,

33o 1SSIutI1I UbFUU II.
tFrom Puck
Grocer-Mrs. Haash says she doesn't -.
member getting my butter here last week.
Clerk-I remember 1t.
Did you sell It 10 her?"
NO, Sir; but board at her house"
The evening world., 1891-11-16

White gauntlets, embroidered In silk cord
and even jewels, are worn In Paris with visit
ing costumes.
The evening world., 1891-11-16


were unanimously adopted.
The Furriers' Union reinstatcd two members last
wees on GtG%en. 9. hae Of KS ,S each The. bad
bsIapds;; M M EaotPsSId @ y s.sh fs%.sd per-
trou5e with that body were sdTissi to rest"rs anS
harmony a. soon as possible. Members who become
business uniess they pay $50 Members falling st to
FAY Their JHg wiz be snsRned
yAtyeaterday's meeting of tho New York Fedora.
ton Of Lahor re Sseret!ry was instructed to notify
Their duty BY staying away from the mcstsss u tSs
ia R.ss SS mf ss
OF tie HsfaS Of
sted unions were roqusStsd to assis, isreMsrs Sni
ohsers Of the newly organized 3ournsymen Brew oSo
New delegates were admitted to the C.,,r.,
] JH% GHans so TSS
tioa committee was instrustcd to iayestie ate
sssIsSs ssS es Of gsn ~
street, and tne restaurant at tho New York Central
the auarrens AMONG SSrmon triiG '%rG,as war
rrsol we'd to demand q Bosses Loewer and sehn IN
dischnrgga BY them Shot taey retSse &c do Sa Sa
they wlli be b9ycotted. protest from CiSaP.
GSal".ysn IsaST. S'p S G 19' Gnan Ne Ns
rrcoyniton OF the new BreSefe' Union was do.
the O. H. f., hut Brew era Union 40 hsi on.no MOI
tho present h1stiiIios. SP'"'d
As a memorial demonstration for Charles Stewart
Parneit Was to bn gwen at the Academy oi Nusi,
last night committee consulting of Robert itiIs
sort aud Matthew Carroll requested the Gontroi
Labor Union yesterday to appoint a committon Ia
and Doy.e objected 10 th. appoutment OF = COM,
nittse bacause Chapncey NJ, Depew had been m.
siderel to be an enemy Of organized .por non
Thereuron Mr.. Blissert declared the C"ntps
pointing = committos, as Depsw was opposed "t tto
the y. H. y beinz Invited 10 attend the dsmonW ~
sarIicd sya vote Of 10 .Fsinst I; Tho IoiIosiHs
renee Brady, 4; II. jacobson, John Gerssh,,, iSf III
O,Brion, Thomas Lapins aud LaWrsas. j
The evening world., 1891-11-16

The Aurania Athletic Social Club Will hold
q reception tonight at Arthur Hail. One Hun
dred and Twenty Seventh street and Lenox
avenue.
The evening world., 1891-11-16

Regarding the report that the National
League wished to Incorporate II number OF
Association clubs and form twclve-club cir
cult, President Won der Abe said: "AIter
railing TO break up our organization by fair
means or iOul, the League wants TO consoli-
date and make q twelve-cluh circuit OF It. But
As long as am In the land OF the living the
League VIII never work the twelve-club
scheme"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-20
Spelling Tue NEW YORK MACHINE.

Secretary FOSTER proposes material
reduction Of the clerical force at the
New York Custom House as the inaug-
uration of a new regime Of enforced
economy at the commencement of the
fiscal year. Similar reductions in other
branches of the government service
may be looked for this summer. The
treasury is empty and every dollar Of
expected revenues will be needed to
meet the terrIUIe UIIIS ImpUseu upUn
the government by the BILLION DOL
LAR Congress and the consequences OF
department extravaganza for two years
past. 1t is stated that 1000 census Of
flee clerks must go at the close OF the
present month, and q reduction OF $3.50,
600 year will be made in the salary
list at the New York Custom House.
Here comes snarl between the Sec
retary of the Treasury and the Collector
of the Port. Mr.. ERHARDT makes a
vigorous protest against the depletion
If his force, However necessary it may
be from Mr.. FosTER's standpoint, it
will have fatal effect upon Republican
politics in New York City. The turn
ing out Of office of large number OF
the faithful will have decided effect
upon the coming election. The Repub
lican party in New York has never pos
sessed particle of strength except
through ofliceholders, and wholesale
dismissal this summer is sure to produce
an effect which will prove especial!
disastrous to the fortunes OF the part!
in the fall. The ranks of the disaffected
and they are numerous enough already
will be considerably augmented by these
dismissals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-20

. southern Pacific Party Discovers the
source of the supply.

A Southern Pacific Party Discover 'ne
Source Of the Supply.
Los ANGELES, CAL, July 1s.-Engi-
neer Swayne, of the Southern Pacinc'
has returned here, and reports Una.
about twenty miles fouth and east o.
Flowing Wells his party came 10 tue
stream which supplies the desert iaa axe
at Salton, and which flows al .n's
noint north and south. The river
was found TO be all the way
from two hundred feet to severai
miles wide, and averaged about two zee.
though considerable water was nowing
through the channel. The party was
not able to cross the river, and the e1-
tent of the lower, or Indian Wells basin,
was not ascertained, but 1t was thought
IN be larger than that at Salton. Inc
lower lake is connected by Haroys
Colorado with the Gulf, and the water
flows with the tide. Swayne does not
think it possible to repair the breaks 10
the Colorado. but does not take serious
view of the flood, and considers the rail-
road track in no danger. He thinks the
stream from the Colorado is perma,,
nent one, and that there is good dcai
of country near the Mexican line which
will be rendered valuable by the avail
ability of water for irrigation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-20
GREAT CROP OF SUGAR.
A Production of 5S9,71O,OOO Pounds for
the Current Year.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has prepared
a statement of the probable production
Of sugar during the current fiscal year.
The following is summary:
Number of producers of sugar from
cane, 73O; from beets, z; from sorghum,
8; from maple sap, 1922; total, 4,O72.
Estimate-of amount of sugar which
will be produced: Cane sugar, 100000,
900 noyinac.-rhnat-- s,,@-O - 90 ofn- 600
mounds: maple sugar, 100000 pounds;
total, $50, 900 pounds.
Estimate of amount OF bounty to be
maid: On cane sugar, $40, 100000; on
beet sugar, 1854, 200; on sorghum sugar,
$40. 600: on maple sugar, $3.50, 900; total,
S11. 1874, 200.
The production of sugar from beets,
so far as the issue OF license is concern
ed. is confined to California, Nebraska,
Utah and Virginia. There are three
products in California, with an estl-
mated production from 5000 acres OF
16, 900, 900 pounds, one-half OF winch Is
attributed to the Western Beet Sugar
Company, Of San Francisco, whose rae
tory is located at Watsonville, Saint
Croix county. The Virginia production
is estimated at $1,000 pounds. The es-
timated production of sugar from sor-
phum cane is divided between Kansas,
with a production from 4,O34 acres OF
800, OO6 pounds, and Missouri, with &c
acres, producing 10000 pounds.
The production of sugar cane Is DIS
tributed as follows: Louisiana, with
7O4 factories, $50, 1872, 200 pounds; Texas,
with Is factories, 14,s07,000 pounds
Florida, with IL fac tories, 3,5lS,5Ol
pounds, making total OF 57O,52O, 7O'
pounds. 80.
Since April 1, 1891, to May 81, 1891,
there has been imported free OF duty
under the new tariff, 2,16S, 1853 pounds
of beet sugar and ,504 pounds OF
cane and other sugars, making tota
OF z, sol ,662 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-20
MINERS TROUBLES
In Tennessee-The Union Men Appeal to
the Governor.

the Governor.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 19.-At
a largely attended meeting Of working
people with the Federation OF Trades
representing sixteen trades and callings
in this city, it was unanimously re-
solved that the present trouble existing
at Brierville is but the natural outcome
of the long and persistent violation OF
law on the part Of the mine owners
in refusing to permit the miners TO elect
a check weigher TO insure fair weight
for coal moved and also of the I'M
American attempt TO compel employees
to sign any agreement not TO affiliate
with and labor organization.
A committee was appointed and will
forward the following petition to the
governor.
Tohis Ercellency, Governor Buchanan:
At formal and representative meet
ing Of the labor unions in Hamilton
county, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolucd, That we, the laborers and
mechanics of Chattanooga and Hamilton
county, in open meeting assembled
under the auspices Of the Federation OF
Trades, do hereby respectfully petition
your Excellency to. call at the earliest
moment a special session of the Legis-
lature to consider the penitentiary and
convict lease system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-20

President william weihe Tells no" -
was Played.

was Played.
sr. LOUIS. Mo-. July 19.-Presioene
william Weihe of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION Of Iron and Steel Workers.
who same here to endeavor to settle the
tronble in the Niedringhaus Rolling
Mill. talked to a reporter in an interest
ing strain to-day.
..It was nv purpose" said he, ITO
try TO assist in some kind OF settlement
nj the trouble between the proprietors
and the men at the Niedringhaus hoii-
ing Mil. have other business In THIS
section. but that was the first consider
alton. otherwise l should not have come
out so soon. But. as you are aware, no
settlement could be made because MT.
Niedringhaus turned deaf ear 10
reason and refused to confer with our
committee. 1t will now be fight to the
end. so far as the association IS con-
cerned." -,
After explaining the trade technical
ties of the trouble, Presid ent Weine
continued. ga large part of the trouble
is in this: When the Tin-Plate Associa-
ton, of which Mr.. Niedringhaus was
prominent member, went before Con-
rress To have the tariff on tin plate
raised, its. members were afraid TO go
before the Ways and Means Committee
themselves, though they did a sight OF
lobbying. They came TO our association
and represented that an increase in the
tariff would start the tin-piate industry
on a boom and would be a big thing Tor
US, and they wanted Us to help them
out. 1t was necessary, they said, to
have US, the laborers, to go before the
committee.
1--WE took in their talk and were
really persuaded that it would be
good thing. So we sent committees to
appear before the ways and means COM
mittee, and, in consideration OF this
work on our part, the Tin-Plate Asso-
citation agreed to tin. plate wage sched-
ule by which its members would pay 10
per cent. extra for soft steel work and
20 per cent. for changed iron and steel.
Now they want to crawfish out. They
say they cannot manufacture at such a
price. They are right-they cannot.
Another thing, they will not be able to
turn out the amount of tin plate by |
1897 called for by the Mckinley bill.
They got the association to help |
them, and now they want to recede from
their agreement with US, and Mr.. Med
ringhaus, who should be the very last,
is the first to try to back out. Heis
trying to force his mill out OF the asso-
citation, so that when he gets his tin
plate works in operation he can employ
any sort Of labor, and, as one Of the boys
said, work things in such way that
he would only pay English prices for
labor, which he must do to manufacture
tin at profit At the same time, by
employing boys and working such
hocus-pocus game as he is now working
with the rolling hands, he hop es to
make the people believe he is paying
protected American prices" o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-20

A Son of Ex-Governor Waller Ia, ,
Away with About $50, 900


New YoRK, July 19.-Martin B. N
Ter, secretary and treasurer Of the D
Island Brick Company, of Greenp.
disappeared from that place three We
ago, and yesterday 1t was reported h
he was q defaulter. The alleged Z.
cience is estimated at $4,000 Or q
600. The company is the largest Of
kind in the state and has an invested q,
tai of more than 1000, 900. ID. c. y,
OF Greenport, Is the President /
manager. The missing Secretary I,
Treasurer is a son OF ex-Gove,'
Waller, OF Connecticut. He is abou,
wears old, and was popular In Gre.
mort. 1t is said he paid court 10 p.
dent Sage's daughter, Miss Virgi,
Sage. who had $4,000 or more IN
own right. Her father is said to h
been opposed to young Walters az,
tions. Nothingis known of the miss
Secretary's whereabouts.
Ex-Governor Waller expressed =,
siderable surprise a week ago when
titled of his sons disappearance. 7
day following President Sage receive
telegram signed M. 3. Waller, san
that Waller would be at home next d
No word has been received from b
since. 1t is said Ex-Governor Wa
went when it was intimated TO him Il
there was something wrong with
sons accounts. The Ex-Governor ON
considerable stock in the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-20
STANLEY AND HIS WIFE
Have Agreed to Disagree and Live sepe
ately.

LUzERNE, July 19.-The famous All
can explorer, Henry M. Stanley, is mo-
stopping at Murren. If he goes to u
Engadine again he will have chance
examine family of dwarfs who are 10,
as small and ugly as the race Of p.
mics found in Africa. These came fro.
Sannaun and are now being exhibited
Chur, In the Canton OF Grisons.
The suggestion Of the dwarfs and Il
association they bring up OF the nan
of Stanley calls to mind rumor whId
seems to come from a reliable source
that the famous traveller and his wifi,
formerly Miss Dorothy Tenant, hau
separated. He left London about
fortnight ago, and, after going I
Paris, came here. He proposes to el
tend his trip to Australia, where be vi.
remain several months. AS 1t has bee,
already announced that his wife wOu.
not accompany him, but would stay I
London, it is probable that they desh
TO attract as little attention as posslb.
to their separation.
The cause of this is said TO be due Z
the positive nature OF both husband an.
wife, which, owing to the many year
they lived alone, renders IL difficult 70,
them to conform to their peculiar vIeM
OF each other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-20

REPUBLICAN editors profess to be
highly shocked over the free silver
plank in the Ohio Democratic platform.
They declare 1t to be in the interest of
the silver mine owners. Now, what is
the real difference between the Demo-
cratic and Republican silver planks?
The latter thoroughly believes that
cold and silver should form the basis Of
All circulating medium" indorses "the
amended coinage act Of the last Repub-
tican Congress by which the entire pro-
dpctiou of the silver mines of the United
c..tes is added to the currency Of the
Doonle" How could the millionaire
-,,ra owners" be more favored than
thew are by the Republican platform"
Tbey forget apparently that the plat
form on which Mr.. HARRISON was
elected said:
The Republican party is in favor OF the
,,seof Moth gold and silver as money, anu
.onSs,ans TIC p0licv Of the Democrotle Ao'"'"'
sssrrtion IN is Efforts to demo''et'ze s'.oef
The fact Of the matter Is our hepuo-
iran friends are trying to obscure the
tariff issue By q haze Of nonsenslcsl
talk about silver.