davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
The eosroNs Aae CHAMPIONS.
The clevelauds Didn't Win a Single Game
Of the Series.

Of the Series.
BosroN, Oct 25.-qhe worlds champion
ship series is closed The Bostons did not
give the Cleyelands the satisfaction Of win
ming single game, and President Robinson
and his aggregation leave the Hub for their
western home sadder and wiser men. The
Boston players will have well stocked ward.
robes to pull through the winter WITH paid
for with the good money of the aspiring
young men from Cleveland, who bet freely
on the resultof the contest. The westcrners
have a great tgam, but the players did not
appear to have the nerve of the beaneaters.
IN the last two games the Clevelands start
ed off with what was almost a sure win
ming lead, but in the face of defeat the
home team braced up, and by remarkable
stick work won out both games handily.
The last game was almost a repetition Of
the contest OF Saturday The Clevelands
by the prettiest kind of batting, combined
with good base running, piled up three
runs, and with their crack pitcher, Cy
Young, in the box. felt confident of at
least one victory The Bostons however,
sized up Farmer Young nearly as sue
cessfully as they did Clarkson on Saturday,
and ont of the eight runs scored they
earned six.
Bennett, besides catching fine game,
batted hard and timely, knocking out a
clean home run. Duffy also, whose batting
heretofore has done SO much toward win
ming the championship, again lined out the
ball for two hits, one being double.
Childs, Burkett and Mexican did the best
batting for the Clevelands.
The former has played remarkable
game throughout the series, both at the
bat and in the field, and has upheld his
reputation as the leading League batsman.
The victorious team was given an ovation
after the game, the losing players joining
in the congratulations. a grand benefit is
TO be given the world $ champions, followed
by banquet, at which suitable medals
commemorative Of the championship will
be presented to each player The Cleye-
lands left for home last evening. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston. .........0 0 2 IL x-sll 8
Cleveland. ....O o 3 b 0 o. 0 Ga 10 4
Nichols and Bennett Young and thinner
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
New Reading Deal.

Boston, Oct. 25--Mr Dwight Braman,
the well known broker Of Boston and New
York and who is reported to have purchased
recently 10000 shares Of the New York and
New England railroad for the Seligmans,
says; 'The recent heavy purchasers of New
York and New England are interested in
the Reading railroad, and practically anew
property will be made out of the New Eng
land by a combination of railroad interests,
which in its results will be far reaching,
most effective and one Of the most gigantic
known. The details will shortly be an
nouneed.n 2
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
LIvelr in IndIanapnlls.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Both the great
political parties made a handsome showing
Of strength in Indianapolis last night.
There were two parades ofabout equal size.
but the Republicans gobbled Tomlinson
hall and English's Opera house and had
about 6,000 persons present, while the Dem
ocrats were left only the Grand Opera
house, holding l roo persons. The Repub-
hcan orators were Whitelaw Reid and
Chauncey NJ. Depew, and Bourke Cochran
addressed the Democrats. All the meetings
were enthusiastic and great enthusiasm
nreYailed
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Reeh I'm srrnnnsn.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 25.-One Of the
largest audiences that ever crowded the
Alhambra, the biggest hall in central New
York. assembled there last night to hear
ex-Speaker Thomas b. Reed discuss the
issues of the campaign. Four thousand
people were within the spacious inclosure,
and hundreds went away unable to gain
admittance Mr., Reed after saying that
Democrats believed all wisdom died with
Thomas Jefferson and that they were
always against something, discussed the
tariff issue. He was loudly applauded.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
cnnsnirncv ninich AZ.

STAPLEToN, 5. l., Oct. 25.-James Scott,
collector and custodian OF the funds of the
public school, has been arrested, charged
with embezzlng s3.474 Michael f. Dom
nelly, who is both school and town trustee
has been arrested, charged with misdemean-
or in failing To properly file Seott's bond
which is missing A conspiracy involving
a number OF local politicians is suspected
and startling developments are expected.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Only about one hundred left.
Body Brussels, 27xe0, $1.25.
Wilton, 27x60, $1.5S.
Administer, 27x60, $1.9S.


big
enables
o whc Fourth window display
delightfully."- with
flowers
purchase enables offer
with rufle all round, 5000 instead of 500
Huckahck Towel
have them a4 inches wide so inches long
90
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

In Carpet Department assortment is complete
with the best Tapestries Brussels from So cents up Body
Brussels from up; and have just put sale between
thousand yards Of the very best things Axmns
These splendid carpetngs have been selling for So per
yard We shall offer the lot $3.50 and $75 per yard
many of them being private patterns and all exceptionally
fine colorings and designs
We've also lot of Rugs very suitable for bath rooms
dining library that about onehalf price as follows
Body Brussels 27xeO s.e5
Wilton, 27x60 $15S
2x6O $19S
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
The Mutual Guarantee
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
General Office. No. 4a0 Walnut street.
Philadelphia.
v IL IINGToN BRANCH 30 RD:

OFFICEHs- President, n. r. Benson: vice
president, George II McCall secretary ~ u.
Coope treasurer, H. T. Rumford; solicitor,
Willard salisbury. Jr: directors. ". r. Ben
son. George j. Mccall, 7. L. Cooper, II. p.
RumfOrd, ID. u. Barnard, G.. a. l.ippincOtt,
Dr.. Smith Cooper, T. Trimble Quigley Or. g.
+. English and Or. Peter Cooper.
shares cost 81 each first month and there
after % cents per month, maturing in about
six and half to seven years TO s10O.
Those taking ten sha, es or more can have
the maturity value guaranteed and paid in
cash or mortgage cancelled at death without
extra cost.
All money loaned TO IN mbers on first
mortgage on improved real estate.
Members not compelled to borrow.
The Land itle and rIus company, Phila-
delphia, having a paid-up capital Sl,00OO00,
acts as trustee, receives and disburses all
funds and takes title To- and 0lds all of the
mortgages; This guarantees absolute security
OF all ia Cs.
October series now beng ISSUED. Call any
day or Tuesday evenings, Z. Otos 30.
+. i. COOPER, Secretary.
Office IN Bayard Annex.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
RInino In Mnshinrtnn.

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25--Mr. Blaine's home
coming to Washington was a simple, un-
ceremonious affair." He and Mrs Blaine
and Miss Hattie arrived by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and at once hailed and
entered one of the ordinary street cabs
driven by colored man, and drove to their
residence in Lafayette square.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Mnro Tronhle - cmnr d,AInnn.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 25,-Another outbreak is
feared in the Cmur d Alene mines in Idaho
George w. Thompson, a nonunion leader
says it looks worse than before the last out
break, and all that is needed to make war
is some overt act on either side. The night
guard at the mines has been doubled and
re-enforcements sent for
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
rhe Go in ! Nntstell.

Republican platform; Protection to Ameri-
can inru-lrIcs
Democratic platform: Iarin for revenue
n1lt
The hr means goods used in America are
10 be made in America. and the second means
they a e to De made n Europe. Goods made
here means wages earned here. Goods i'm
ported means wages earned in Europe.
Which stall il be ADV
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
rhree Men ratallv IIurt

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct D. "A clutch pulley
in the electric light works burst, fatally in-
Juring John Hegley J. G.. Rushton aud L.
SteWarl.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
FOURTH and MARKET STREETS.

We have given unusual the selection Of STYLES and
qualities for our fall offerings and confidently say that no
uch aggregation Of goods shown in our various depart
mens has ever been displayed in city Our Main Build
ing and Annex comprising between sixteen and seventeen
thousand square feet of floor space filled with the most de-
srabe fabrics which consumed in every household and
visit OF inspection will be of interest contemplating buyers
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
The Weather.
The weather win continue cool and fair.
Now : he Time

To have that Papering done and those Vim
dow shades put up, and tie place TO ind a
large selection Is at Preston w. lrngcr's as
King Street. Wall Paper as low as 3 cents al
piece. Window shades as low a. - cent.
each with Spring Rollers. Nuniadrahle and
Waterproof Hand painted. plain. 90 cents
shades TO order Curtain Poles. Ready ali4ed
Paints. frescoing. Fine y rk a speciality.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Uncle sam Recognizes Crespo.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The formal Ger.
emonies of recognition by the United States
of the government Of General Crospo as
the legal government Of Venezuela took
place yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
InsIror SIN WINNING

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Maior Hauham was
beaten by n. I4asker, the great German
chessmaster, after thirty-siN moves, This
victory makes Lasker's record as follows.
Won, IL; lost /; drawn, 1.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
.'BrIol.' Pomeroy for Harrison.

NEw YORK, Oct 25.-Mark NJ, C'Brck'')
Pomeroy, for many years well known al
the editor of the La Crosse (Wis) Demo.
crat, has decided to vote for Harrison this
year Cleveland's enmity TO silver, the
veteran Democrat declares in long state
nent, compels him to take this course.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A susnlcions Dlsappearonce.

UNION, n, H., Oct %. Edward Mitchell,
station master ON the Boston and Maine
railroad and also agent for the American
Express company, has been missing for a
week. A shortage Of 81 600 is said to have
been found in his accounts.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
a Womnn,s snIclde.

MERIDEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-Mrs George
Beecroft committed suicide by taking cor.
rosive sublimate. Insanity, resulting from
unfortunate pecuniary circumstances and
i'll health, was the cause.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
The Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. - Mr. Eugene
Davis, private secretary Of Senator Jones,
has been selected as official stenographer
Of the international monetary conference,
which will meet in Brussels Nov 22
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Professor soetbeer Dead.

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Professor Adolph Soet-
beer, Of Goettingen, is dead Hewas seven
ty-eight years old. Professor Soetbeer was
the foremost authority Of the world on the
subjects of monometalsm and bimetal-
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
And Nm rlr 40 slnr. M strlnn.-

LONDON, Oct 25-rhe Innan line mail
service between New York and Southamp.
ton will be inaugnnted on March next,
when the steamship City of Paris will sail
from the latter port
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A Ennd NJ the nnnih.

HoGTowN, KY, Oct. 25.-The Tollivar-
Howard feud has broken out again. Cal
Tollivar was instantly killed and Wylie
Tollivar and Sam Howard fatally injured.
Their friends and relatives are arming.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Kelly for Congress-.

WATERFOWL, n. ~, Oct. 25.- William
A. Kelly, Of Lowyille, has been nominated
by the Democrats for congress, in place OF
Mr.. Irwin, Of Oswego, who declined.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Deputy Ararshais Arrested.

Troy, n. r., Oct. 25.-Unitcd States Dep
uty Marshals George Rose and George Cor
man were arrested here on the charge ol
ntimidating voters.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A stool owner Assnsslnnted.

ScOrTsvILLE, Ky, Oct. 25.-Bud Ritchey.
a wealthy stock owner while driving with
his wife and baby, was shot dead by some
concenled nersnn
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A student ronnh n,lnr.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Oct 2j.-Alfred
Swift, aged seventeen, a popular college
student, was found dying from a pistol
wound, believed to have been self in
hicted
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Tho Inglish 1vhcat Harvest.

LONDON, Oct. 25-Sir John Lawes, the
noted agricultural authority, estimates the
British wheat harvest at ,423, ,4S3 quarters,
one Of the lowest ever produced
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
ChnrlntIn I.lrrnn nnnl-

ROME, Oct 25.-Charlotte Edgicn, swed
ish authoress and wife oi the Duke Caja
nellO, died in Naples
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Corbett Arrested.

CINCINNATI, Oct 25.--pugilist James
Corhett was arrested here for participating
in theatrical performance on Sunday. lie
pnYe hail
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Cbolera nreal.. a., \, vto,,r.

vienna, Oct. 25.-Cholera has made ID
appearance for the first tine in this city
and four deaths have occurred from thl
disease.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Trimmed nnd V,ns Illlled

WINToN, Pa, Oct a5.-While trying "a
cross in front Of an approaching train Mis-.
Thomas kane tripped, fell and was In.
stantly killed.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Tn Irrltnte the slrll.nr..

PARIS Oct 25.-Several anarchists have
been arrested at Carmaux with the view. it
is understood, Of arousing the strikers to
violence
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Death Of Composer Franz.

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Robert Franz, the well
known musical composer Is dead lie was
born in Halle, June 2s, 1878.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
nInnrled ID I Irllr

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct 25-Orrin J..
Worden was crushed TO a jelly at Pixies
quarry. He was caught in the shafting.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company In the
world. ANSON a. MAHER. General Agent.
EQUITABLE bui hfdg.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
silver Purcl,oses.

WA.HNGroN, Oct. -. The TREASURY dc.
partIcnt purchased $4,000 ounces of ST.
at So sd 90
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Chnrrcs Arninst 4 nfnror.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct 25.-The su-
perior Herald charges Mayor Scott with
being Ia a deal to dciraud the city or $1,000.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Fell rive stnrlns.

CINCINNATI, Oct 25.-James Davis met
death by falling from the fifth story Of
building upon which he was at work
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
NIndmnn I.mmnns IL IL As,Inla-

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct 25.-Charles
M. Emmons, the mad layman who occu.
pied the pulpit at th e6)hyet church sun.
day. has been sent ID an insane nsYlum
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
The rIn.ne IN IInnlhnrr.

HANnrrC Oct. e5 There were nine
FRESH csscs ni e.n tAo dullns.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Our Upholstery Department full Of the desirable
Furnishings that have been shown in city. Our
egn Curtains imported direct from the mills sending
ut orders six months ahead of needs The produc-
ion of the best mills in this country direct US and
result from both Daperies and Laces exhibit all the
ewest tnts in plain coors and the best designs in dado
fleets and aover figures and thus enabled by
# handling only from first hands offer remarkable
bargains.
Think Of a fine Chenille Curtain, with dado and heavily
gured top and bottom complete with ASH walnut cherry
ole pins loop hooks and heavy loops all ready put up,
or S5 fully worth in the ordinary way $3.50 Take this of
starter visit Upholstery Room and you will find
nsngy complete ock at wonderfully low prices
Our line of Lace Curtains quite extensive and enter
tanning and comprises
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
r OR SALE

g. V8% - ALE
40 Jefferson street, 10 rooms and bath.
42h French street, S rooms and bath.
M3 Taylor street, 3 rooms.
0Q9 Lombard street rooms and bath.
l2sl Market street, L. rooms and bath.
n klund street, rooms.
lu1 East sixth rect, 10 rooms and bath
~ Church street, rooms.
bil delaware avenue, II rooms and bath.
Al Lord street, rooms.
40 j ord street. rooms.
I24 Iutrall street, gOoms and bath.
2l0 West street, 2 rooms and bath.
al5 West street, 10 rooms and bath.
QUO est street, l3 rooms ana bath.
~ West street. . rsom~ and hath.
l2lS We-t street Z rooms and bath.
1OI West Tenth street, s rooms and bath.
lili dams street, ~ rooms and bath
1910 Van Burfn street. 10 rooms and bath
"a Van Huicn street, I'd rooms and bath.
Nli latnall street. 10 rooms and bath
iiUA Rodney street, u rooms and bath
II none OF these suit send f'r er ties.
HEALD & co.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

A RTlsANs' SAVINGS BANk
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

And shown in magnificent effects and styles.
All colors in low and high priced cotton Bunting suitable
for draperies and decorations, here in quantities.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Open daily from, O'Clock a. m. until ?. III.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to
y. m.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
$1o4.s54O Os

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits Of
money for one or more calender months al
the rate Of per cent. per annum
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Nottinghams from 60 cents per pair to $1,000
Madras from 50 90 per pair TO Sl5 90.
Tambour from IS per pair to $25 o.
Embroidered Muslin from So 30 per pair to 81. 90
Antique from 81 so per pair to $1,000
Cluny from 50 90 per pair to $150 90
irish Point from 81 o. per pair to $1,000
Cassabanes from 81 90 per pair to $lS o.
Brussels Point from $40 90 per pair to $4,000.
Silk f.. ON So 80 per pair to S25. O.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

GEORGE w. BUSH President
q. WESLEY WELDlN, President.
T.. q. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer
JOSEPH NJ. MATIIER. Auditor
Nav lst lSl3
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-29
BE Rrond.

II the peoples party insist on q
purely industrial platform ut Omaha,
they will ALLEVIATE II very considerable
number Of sympathizers whom they
need in the coming battle. The plat.
form should appeal to the American
people. Ever vestige of class interest
should be eliminated, and II broud, hu,
name, bold platform given. remark
able for its position on principle and
equally remarkable for the absence of
schemes and untried plans. 1t should
reflect the spirit Of revolt against
monopoly. The rank injustice Of our
social condition is so apparent that
the revolt becomes Mt once moral AS
well rs an economic rebellion, appeal
ing to every man and woman whose
love Of truth and Justice has been
aroused by tho gross injustice of our
time. The peoples party has great
opportunity. II it is carefully man
aged, and wise counsels pieynil; IL IL
is made movement Of the great PEG.
pie, its reiniOrcements from the classes
not known rs indnstrials will add
much to its strength in numbers and
general efficiency. II the peoples
party is not party Of the people It
will miss its opportunity and pass out
as one Of the many superficial aglta-
tions of busy century. This move
ment must he anchored deep In the
heart soil Of humanity, echoing and
voicing the warnings Of the race for
justice Classes must merge into the
masses. that the libcrtng army CT
the people may be capable Of mobll-
cation. If this can not now be done.
then monopoly must forge her letters
for another period, until the cry for
liberty will have more meaning.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-29
TOUGHS ATTACK A TRAIN.
Wallace, KAN, the Scene of an Excite
ing Series of Lawles Actions.

Wallace, KAN, the Scene of an Excite
ing Series of LawIes Actions.
WALLACE, KAN, April 25,-The
remnant of gang of toughs hanging
around Wallace, Saturday night,
chased several citizens to their homes
at the muzzle Of pistols aid as the
Kansas Pacific tain pulled in Mt 11:l6
p. m. the gang at the station de-
manded the money box of the Oper-
ator, but by suddenly extinguishng
the light concealing the cash he saved
the money. though bullet went
crashing past his head.
The robbers then turned their atten-
tion to the train, but hearing the pis-
toll shot at the station, the passengers
were on their guard before the train
stopped and rs the robbers tried To
board the train they were met with
drawn weapons. Several shots were
exchanged and rocks and track bolts
were hurled by the tOughs and seven
teen plate glass windows shattered,
An infant was seriously injured.
While the excitement was ut Its
height, the train pulled out. After
firing again at the station house. the
toughs, mounted their horses and fed
south. The sheriff and posse is in
pursuit.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-29
To WOTkingmen.

You would like TO buy oil at 3 cents,
but you vote to pay %.
You would like shorter hours, but
you vote for long hours.
You would like larger pay, but you
vote to reduce your wages.
You would like steady work, but
you vote yourself out of Il job.
You would like to buy coal ut 81. so
Il ;on, but you vote to pay $500.
You would like to travel at J cent
mile, hut you vote to pay cents.
You would like to buy sugar at 8
cents. but you vote 10 pGy cents.
You would like to buy meat at 8
cents, but you vote to pay II cents.
You would like to own good home,
but you vote to have other men own II.
You would like to have money In
the bank. but you vote to be heels over
head in debt
You would like your family sur
rounded by comforts, but you vote for
their privation.
You would like your children to
dress well, but you vote the clothing
TO other children.
You would like TO have compel
ence for sickness or old age, but you
vote Yourself n charity on friends or
the public.
You would like tn be u man among
men, but you vote yourself chump,
whom nobody respects after they get
your SUFFRAGE
This year there Is a party founded
on justice, composed of men from the
common walks Of life. Now do little
voting for yourself, Betty and the ba-
bies.-Colorado Workman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-29
ROYAL HANDIwORK At THE FAIR.
Queen Victoria and Her Daughters
Will Send Specimens to Chicago.

Queen Victoria and Her Daughters
Will Send Specimens to Chicago.
LONDON, April 23.-lf any question
existed as 70 the interest in the worlds
fair here, it would be set at rest by the
simple fact that at least four members
of the royal family will contribute
specimens of their artistic work to the
exhibition.
The queen will send three samples If
work 10ue when she WAS n girl, Prin-
cess Louise will contribute some pic
lures Of Canadian scenery painted by
herself. and Princess Beatrice will sho v
some bric-a- brac of her own make,
while Princess Christian will not only
show some of her art work, but she is
also at the head of Il body of eminent
ladies who are all hard at work and
actively engaged in pushing the claims
of the great show.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-29
TEXAS AND VIRGINIA.
Fight for Free Silver to BE Kept Up
Each Day.

EnOh DHYs
The following special to the Rocky
Mountain News shows how earnest the
people are on the silver question;
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 26.-The
speeches in favor of free silver coinage
made today by Senator Coke of Texas
and Daniel of Virginia were very able
and attracted considerable attention
and comment, illustrating us they did,
that notwithstanding the sidetracking
of the Bland bill in both house and
senate, it was the intention of the sill
yer advocates to keep up the fire all
along the line and the issue constantly
before the people. Other speeches will
follow from time to time in the senate,
where practically there is no limit to
debate, and thus notice will be served
on ths Minneapolis and Chicago con-
ventionf that no ignorement of the free
silver queStion will be tolerated.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-29

Fetterman tonight, and parties from
the north say that they have conclu-
Sive proof of who cut the Buffalo wire
and kept it cut so that Sheriff Angus
could not get news of the expedition
or assistance from Converse county.
Under Sheriff Roles says that VOL
colt Irvine and several of the gang
frequently boosted that they would be
set free when they reached Cheyenne
ans would return and attempt their
murderOuS designs.