davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Towed from the West Indies.

IOWbI lTUTII Uf1o w ObV 1uQEdo.
Tho wrecking steamer 7. v. Jones, from
san Andras, Nov. 4, Key West Nov. I2, or.
rived here to-day having in Tow the Nor.
wegtan steamship Franklin, which went
ashore at San Andras. The Franklin Is only
slightly damaged, and came to port partly
under her own steam.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

An Alarm From His own House.
Chief Engineer Thomas F. Nevins, Of the
BrooklynFire Department, vas startled at
Fire Headquarters by an alarm from box 90,
street. He reached the spot before the en-.
gines did, aud himself extipguished small
blaze In the cellar caused By defective flua.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
CITY NEWS 7ERsElY 70t
To-Day's Record Of Minor Hap
penings About Town.

Anchors Dragged, Collision Fol.
lowed.
During last night the British bark 8. T.
Bogart, dragged her anchor and drifted
against the English steamship Marion,
anchored or Liberty Island. The ships re-
NAMED locked until this morning, but neither
was seriously damaged.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Committed Suicide at Sea.

The steamship Russia from Hamburg,
which arrived To-day, reports that Nov. 10.
Ernest slatztowsky, a steerage passenger
committed sulciIe by shooting and stabbing
himself, ana was buried at sea.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Funeral Of william q. Schenck.
The funeral OF william q. schenck, who was
for many years the proprietor OF the West
minister Hotel, took place from the hotel this
morning. The services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. John Hall. The body was
shipped to EastOn, Pa.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
THE CENTRAL PAID UP.
Settled a Claim for Paving Before
the City Sued.

Corporation Counsel Clark was surprised
this morning to receive from the New York
Central and HUDSON River Railroad Company
a check for Sl7 $40. 81 In repayment to the
city Tor expense OF paving between and along
side its railroad tracks In Hudson and Canal
streets.
was occasioned by the fact that the railroad
company had settled the claim before suit
was Instituted TO recover II.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Senator peane Failing Rapidly.

HUDSON, Nov. is.-A telegram from DR..
westlake, dated 1890 this afternoon, says
Senator Deane is failing rapidly, and there is
NO further hope for his recovery.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Fair, Colder, Westerly Winds.
U. s.. WEATHER BU-

". q. w kATHkh DU-
REAU, NEW YORK,
Nov. lS. - Local
forecast nOr South
eastern NetD York,
fnclu d ting Long
Island; also yOr
Western Connecticut
and Northern EetD
Jersev-FGD, cOtusr,
,Dg steTiv tDinds; IdtT'
The evening world., 1891-11-18

The man found dead on Tonnele avenue,
Jersey City Heights, was identified at speer's
Morguc to-day as Frederick stick, wood
sawyer, sixty-two years old, OF No. ssL
vroom street, Jersey City. Apoplexy was the
cause.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
DR.. ROSE is In JAIL.
Accused OF Biaamy, ana Boosting
OF a Hudson River Mansion.
LEY AksnCIATgp Pre-!

IBr ASSOCIATED PRrss
FRANKFORT, Ind. Nov. lS.-Dr. W. II. st.
John Rose was jailed here yesterday on the
charge OF bigamy made by Mrs. Rose, whom
he married at Fort Wayne two years ago,
and who SAYS he has another wife AT Kala-
ma2oO, Mich.
The doctor boasts OF owning a $4,000
resiAcnce on the Hudson River.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

''H II had not been for DR.. Greenos Nervur,. 7
shonid hare been dead before hi' time. had tho
Grip, and 1t left me prostrated. extremely uerv-
ors. limbs stlF in the joints, bowels bloated
badly and breathing terrible. In fact, was
almost = complete wreck, and could do but
little work of any kind commenced to take DIR.
Greene's Nervura, aud at the end Of one week was
better. and now am able to do q full days labor.
CHARLES II. STEVENS
South Efinghan, N. H."
ss-Dr Greene, the successful specialist in cur
ing all forms OF nervous and chronic diseases, 35
West 14th St., Now York, can be consulted free,
personally or BY letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out,
and letter fully explaining your disease will be
returned free.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Shot Himself accidentally.

Louis Marienes, twenty-five years old, Of
113 Broome street, tht morning accidentally
shot himself In the rig,t breast while exam.
lining revolver. HeNas sent TO 0ouvensuP
H0spital.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Appropriation for Constructing Pro
ductive Works in Australia.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

THY AhBOCTATED FHEbB.T
MELBOURNE, Nov. 1S.-The Victorian Par
lament has passed q bill providing for q loan
OF 100000 900, which sum will be devoted to
the construction OF productive works.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Death Of Brooklyn Onicer.
Detective-sergeant JAMES McNeaney, Of the
seventeenth Precinct stition- House, BROOK.
iyn, died at $50 o'clock mis- morning.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
ON A TOUR OF THE ISLANDS.

Board OF Estimate Inspects the City
institutions.
The members OF the Board OF Estimate were
engaged to-day In a tour OF the charitable
Institutions on the Islands, preparatory TO a
consideration OF the flnal estimates.
They Were accompanied by the Commits
sionerS OF Charities and Correction and Comp
troller Thompson and Commissioner OF Chari-
ties Laughlin, OF Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Blaze in a Restaurant,

Fire early this morning III the restaurant
OF Covenline Co., Ill West Twenty.nrst
street, did damage OF u 900.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

and cold, Thursday ana Friday.
The following record shows the changes In
the Temperature for the past twenty y-lour
hours, In comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year, as Indicated by the ther-
mometer at Perry's Pharmacy:
1890. 1891. 1890. 1891.
"a. NJ. 60 2B % pA.M...... % ~
o A. NJ. OF 70 ~ h....'.. % oi
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year, San degrees
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Russia's Reported Prohibition OF the
Export OF Wheat.

tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
BERLIN, Nov. ls.-Wheat and rye are
steady. The report circulated yesterday that
Russia had prohibited the export OF wheat
has not been confirmed.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Stabbed IN Street Fight
Robert Murray and james Baxter fought
on tho corner OF Lawrence ana Willoughby
streets, Brooklyn, early this morning and
Baxter received severe stab wound In tho
breast Murray was arrested
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
The Logic of Protection.

+ Wealth depends entirely on the
amount Of work performed by people oil
our own country. Wealth is accumu.
lated labor, just as coal beds are ac-
cumulated rays of the sun The labor
performed by our own people in year
is the income Of the nation, and what is
saved at the end of the year is our in
crease in wealth II at any time we call
in the services of laborers i'm foreign
lands to perform work which we could
as well perform on selves, we reduce
our income, and consequently our
wealth, by just the amount we pay those
foreign laborers for their goods An
American railroad buys 100, 900 tons OF
steel rails In England at $40 ton; ii
our mills and workers are to that extent
unemployed, the loss to the country
would be exactly $4,000, O0O When
free traders argue that ii the rails cost
$40 here and only $40 in England it is
gaining $1,000, 900 to buy them in Eng
land, they mistake the railroad company
for the nation. The company gains a
million dollars, but that gain is the loss
of American workingmen and two mill
ions more besides. The purchase has
increased English wealth by $4,000 900
and reduced American wealth by exactly
that amount
So when man buys SIS coat for
$40 in England, which our own tailors
could have made, the buyer is IS better
off, but American labor is SIS out of
pocket Its savings at the end of the
year will be SIS less Should many
avail themselves of the >opportunit, of
buying cheap coats i'm England, the
American laborers income, in conse-
quence of his enforced idleness, may not
suffice to buy for him the necessaries of
life. He may have to fall back on
former savings and when these are ex-
hausted, to depend on charity or become
q charge of the state, in which case the
buyer of the coat may get rid of the SIS
he made in the shape OF taxes for the
poor
Ii the country keeps on buying rails
and coats and other things in foreign
countries, keeping its own workingmen
idle, It's yearly income will become in
sufficient to pay the expenses OF all its
people. Capital or former savings will
have TO be attacked to make good the
deficiency. 1t this is kept up long. gem
eral impoverishment and bankruptcy
will ensue, not to speak of the misery OF
the working people who are kept id q,
among whom disease will play sad havoc
In consequence of insufficient food and
clothing The nation In such case is
on the decline; II Is worsted i'm the strng-
gle for life with other nations.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
. sTAR1EAMs.

IT 10 often the fool who laughs and
n t the fool who IL laughed at.
GRACE HAWTHORNE. the actress, Is d
good poker PLAYER and seldom loses d
game.
MUSCLE that is not exercised be-
comes weak and useless: the result is
the same when man constantly re-
fuses to exercise his good sense.
No ONE knows the antiquity Of
gambling. 1t is known that the Greeks
and Romans took their chances at games
and perhaps the world has always done
so.
THE fasteners are continually sur
prising you with their ingenuity. A
paper mill in New Jersey has turned
out a sheet of paper six feet wide and
81 miles long.
A LONDON letter says the Great
Western railroad. one of the wealthiest
in England, had decided to abandon the
.tbroad gauge of rails. This railroad
was the only one in England that still
chung to the system. This is regarded
as bad slap at the broad gauge sys-
tenn.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
A Princess Joke.

/ shall never be able to forget, writes
o correspondent, the practical joke played
by Princess Pauline Metternich few
years ago at Vienna at dinner which
he gave, The two chief guests were q
couple OF surly old Generals who were
unacquainted with each other. To each
she had whispered on entering that the
other was extremely hard of hearing,
though very sensitive on the point of be
ng treated as dea At dinner they sat
on either side of the Princess, and being
each convinced that the other was deaf,
commenced shouting at each other in
such a manner as to absolutely drown
the conversation of the other guests OF
course each OF the old fellows got angry
at being shouted at by the other, and
commenced to mutter ,ides concerning
the imbecility of yelling so loudly, con-
WINGED, of course, that the party whom
they concerned was unable to hear them.
Fortunately neither of the two Generals
realized that our tnextinguishRble laugh
ter was caused by themselves Indeed
they were so angry with each other that
they needed but little else They re.
maiEed but short time after we arose
from the table and kissing the Prin
cess hand on their departure, each apol
ogized for having been led by the stupid
deafness of his comrade to manifest
signs of irritation.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
No Wonder,

A negro representative in the
Arkansaw Legislature went to white
man that had opposed an extension OF
the regular session and began to take
him to task. dat amt no way ter
ack, he said. "Yere I has been
workin' fur de State ez hard ez / has
an now you wants lis all ter go home.
Dat amt no way ter ack. Yere we'se
gittin' So er day an you want tel
shut off all dat revenue" .
Eyes, but it is our duty to the
State to cut down expenses as much
as possible"
''Yas, but whut da send us yere fur
eff da dOan want us? Yere ! has
been Ell savin' my pay ter lift dat
mortgage often my land an'--wall, it
amt no way ter do. / think dat
kin do dis State er power o. good by
stayin' twenty days longer"
II am inclined to think so myself,
and am in favor now of extending the
session, but without pay"
sob, dat woan do er tall. I wants
de pay ez long ez / does de work,
tell you; dat plantation o. mine"
"What plantation of yours?" some
one else asked, suddenly coming up.
"W'y, dat plantation o. mine down
on de riber."
you've got no plantation"
''Ah, hah, but how is | ever gwine
ter git one eff da doan 'stend dis yere
session? clare ter goodness, you
white folks is gittin' norrerer ever
day. No wonder dar amt no mo-
greet men er mong you. "-Arkoasaec
Irdreler.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08

III, whom the people OF Ohio will make
their next Governor, Us q recognition OF
his magnificent service to the coun-
try sounds boldly In contrast to the
somewhat luhewarm approval Of pro-
tectiye legislation that few years ago
appeared in q State platform framed un-
der the direction Of politicians who since
have been retired from active service
Nebraska, In common with the whole
country, and especially in common with
the Northwest, Is feeling the inyigorat.
ing breezes of protection and reciprocity.
The ticket nominated Is excellent, the
platform is strong the party IL united,
and the indications are that Nebraska
will vie with Iowa and with Ohio in
rolling up Republican majority that
will be pre- Jude to Republican victory
I'M the national election of 1892.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
rant Over BRIGHT.

New Workers who took ih the early
Paris and London seasons, are now at
home again, handsomely equipped
for Newport, have much to say Of
that ceaselessly interesting parsonage.
The Princess Of Wales, whose beauty
and virtues the English public never
weary OF lauding. She has, 1t seems.
been more than usually in evidence
this Summer, and a few favored
Americans met her social a number
Bic times.
They all agree as to her aristocratic
soveliness, and readily assert her SUI
Derior moral worth, but as one very
emphatic woman put it, stShe is abso-
lutely the lowest minded and least
interesting individual / have ever
met.
"Nor, she continued, lido / give
this as merely personal opinion. All
Of the Princess Warmest admirers
who have access to her society whis-
per the same thing behind their
| fans. She is beautiful, sweet-tem-
pered, gentle-hearted doll, without
CFCII NIlG dLuOuub vi HUI
lect. Men invariably lose their hearts
to her refined and charming face, but
it takes actual muscle to keep this
enthusiasm Ii her royal highness is
gracious in yielding more than pass
ing attention. Conversationally she
is nil, and is not bright enough to
seize even the most ordinary opportu-
mites. In fact, SO unfortunate have
been several cOntretemps brought by
this mental Obtuseness that keen
witted lady in waiting is ever ready
to watch the turn of events and give
the Princess her cue.
ITO illustrate what / mean, " added
the narrator, "a trife Of the kind
came up at the Ascot one day during
the races. Her highness, surrounded
by the well-behaved, substantial ele-
ment that her really admirable quail
ties attract, was smiling amiably
and making very ideal of queenly
dignity and beauty. Things went
well until nobleman, whose recent
conduct demanded direct cut by
the court, had the audacity to press
forward and seek the recognition of
the princess.
.'Whether Observation-Disclosures or
ability to act her role was the cause,
Alexandria leaned trifle forward
and was about to concede the honor
of her salutation, when quick rs a
fash the prompter at her elbow whiS-
pered: Your lorgnon- erect--quick.
look across the tield- Accustomed
as the princess is to such discipline,
only the sharpest eyes could detect
the inspiration of the royal lady's
naughty stiffening of her neck and
cool stare above and beyond the
dukes flushed and enraged face. II
hlStruted American.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
ssP00lers.''

The nickname "peeler," az applied to a
policeman, perpetuates the memory o.
one of England's greatest statesmen,
Sir Robert Peel. In 1912 he was ap-
pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland, and
his High Tory principles and opposition
to Catholic emancipation made him ex
tremely obnoxious to the majority OF
the people of that country, VINO gener-
ally designated him by the offensive
title, "Orange Peel" The bitterness of
O'Connell's attacks on him led to chal-
lenge, and q d ell between Peel and
O'Conneli was prevented only by the
arrest of the la ter as he was leaving
England for the scene Of the proposed
encounter In France. Peel's most I'm.
portant act In connection with his Irish
appointment was the Establishment OF
the Irish constabuiary, whom he uni
formed, armed and drilled. In Ireland
they were in derision called "peelers, I"
while in England the police are known
as "bobbies," In allusion to his FIRST
name
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
HOwss Thls9

This from homely woman: HomeIy
women are always more entertaining
than pretty specimens Of the fair sex.
The latter rely on their beauty to carry
them through the word, and it general
ly does until they get married, when 1T
commonly fails them. The homely girl,
knowing she has no beauty to rely on,
goes to work and improves her mind;
she learns some mplishment, be-
comes clever artist or pianist, reads a
good deal and so learns to converse
readily and we'll. She Is better company
than the pretty girl, for the beauty does
not think it worth her trouble to be en-
pertaining as she has spent all her eff
forts in trying to look pretty. The
beauty may make good wife, but the
chances are that she will learn nothing
after marriage and so will soon become
dull and undressing The ugly girl,
with a little brains. stands as fair q
chance OF getting good husband a. her
pretty sister and o much better pros
poets of having happy home.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
Rad Him Safe.

When Col. Bob Ingersoll was in
Europe last, he visited Westminster
Abbey for the first time. As he was
contemplating the tomb of Nelson,
the guide said:
''That, sir, his the tomb of the
greatest naval zero Europe or the
whole world ever knew-Lord Mel
sons. This marble sarcoughogus
weighs forty-two tons. Hinside that
his steel recepticle weighing twelve
tons, and hinside that is leaden cas-
ket, 'ermetrically sealed, weighing
over two tons. Hinside that his a
mahogany coffin holding the hashes
of the great 'ero."
''Well, said the Colonel, after think
ing awhile, II guess you've got him.
LII he ever gets out of that, cable me
at my expense"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
Delight Followed by Torment.

What man or woman win deny that good
dinner is present delight. Equally undeniable
is it that when q well-cooked meal Ia succeeded
by fit Of indigestion, rapture 10 converted into
torture Don't charge your dyspepsia to your
dinner. No, my dear air, your gastric depart
ment was out of order. to begin with. Had you
regulated it with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the cargo that you took on board would have
been comfortably slowed away without the
slightest Inconvenience. This Incompatible
stomacbic entirely reforms faulty digestion,
and regulates, besides. the liver and the bowels,
which must act harmoniously with the digestive
organ, or all three fall out of gear. Take the
Bitters for kidney and rheumatic complaints,
and in all cases of malaria. As a tonic, ap.
petizer and promoter of convalescence it has no
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
Applying a Theorv.

The smart man was walking along
the street when his hat blew off, says
the Indianapolis Journal
Nov, " said he to companion,
81 shall not take the trouble to chase
that derby. Some good Samaritan
will save me the trouble. There.
That little colored bootblack has
caught it already. He's even brush
ing it-hi. there! Hey, you! Where's
that internal niger going?"
Then the smart man started to run,
but by the time he reached the alley,
UP which the good Samaritan had
fled, the g. S. was out of sight, also
the hat.
IF you ever say a word about this, =
said the smart man, as he returned
to his friend. .I'll paralyze you.
Let's go and take something after
have bought another hat.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08
Sherman i'm Ohio.

Senator Sherman is one of those ora
tors who never open their mouths with
out saying something accordingly
when he spoke to the people gathered to
celebrate Republican Day" at the Ohio
State Fair, he made the most concise
and at the same time the most complete
defense of protective policy and of fits
embodiment in the form of the McKin-
ley bill that has yet been published
8 1t Is difficult, if not impossible, to
make any new argument for or against
protection. The po!emics of tariff phil
osophy have become stale by hundreds
of written and thousands of oral discus
sions, but new evidence in favor of pro-
lection continually is being discovered;
theories grow old, but day after day
places new facts before the considera-
tion of the people, and Senator Sherman
arrayed some new facts with wonderful
skill. Specially was he strong in his
compilation of evidence as to the effect
of the Mckinley bill upon the price of
wool. Henceforth few Democratic SPEAK
ers or writer's will venture to tell the
Ohio farmer that he is suffering rom
slower prices of wool on account of the
tariff But Sherman's speech is not
one of the sort which bear dismember-
ment; 1T is too short, too compact, too
we'll knit to bear disjointure. 1t is a
little classic that should form part of the
Republican campaign literature for 1892.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-10-08


These figures are well worth studying
The effect of change in the tariff law
whereby horses entered for breeding
purposes must have an authenticated
pedigree has resulted In cutting down
the free imports from $97.415 to S31, 129.
In other words, If street-car companies
are buying horses, they are purchasing
them from American farmers and not
from the Canadians. This is true, not
withstanding the fact that since the
Mckinley law went into effect the price
of horses has declined from fifteen to
twenty per cent in Canada. The re-
moval of the sugar duty has caused the
importation of $4,000 worth of maple
sugar; but here again the farmers Of
Michigan will not lose, for the bounty
on sugar will take care of their inter-
ests. The provision that fish caught by
Americans in fresh waters of Cana a
shall be admitted free of duty has in
creased our importations of that COM
modify from sos worth in August,
1890, to $43, Sl4 worth In August, 1891.
The operations of the Mckinley law
on the subject of eggs deserve special
notice. The new tariff imposes a duty
OF cents dozen on eggs According
to the Democratic theory this price
should be- added to the price of eggs be-
fore the tariff went into effect. But
alas for the theory, the facts are the
other way. For the six months ending
June 30, 1890, the importations OF eggs
at Detroit amounted to 135,0s7 dozen,
valued at SIS, 400. For the correspond
ing six months of 1891 the importations
were but 6,365 dozen, valued at S67G,
and this includes the unusual importa-
tions at the time of the Grand Army re-
union. Now as to the price Last year
the foreign value of eggs imported was
from ~ to Is cents. This year the
price is 10 cents. Last year the market
price in Detroit was from 1715 to 1915
cents; this year it is from 16 to IL cents
In short, Michigan farmers have sup
piled the home market and have lowered
the cost to the consumer, while the
Canadian farmers have been compelled
to pay the tariff on the eggs they have
sent over here. A more complete expo
sition of the workings of the protective
tariff could not be asked. We commend
it to the study and mature consideration
OF our friends the enemy. We now live
under farmers tariff.