davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-02


amount of transporta ton, by the
sale Of their valuable lands and by
the increase of men to each Job,
which lessons wages. What perfect
unanimity between all the great
money sucking powers.
The same soothing syrup, unlimit-
ed streams of immigration, satisfies
all their various complaints. 1t is
wholly to the advantage of the mon
eyed classes for this influx of foreign
ers to continue. 1t is wholly to the
disadvantage of the industrial
classes, under our present land sys-
tenn, to have it continue, and yet the
populist platform ignores the tariff
question altogether!* And what an
absurd figure does our government
cut making imperative sham laws
for the restriction of foreign immi-
grafton while maintaining tariff
policy which encourages it's flow!
If, however, land were not as now
held out of use but were open to u.s.
ers. who could thus employ them
selves at agriculture and keep their
earnings in peace, sufficient num-
Der would thus be drawn off to relieve
the congested state of industry in
the cities and relieve the pressure on
other emplOyments. Were the COM
munity to receive from each user Of
land the just return for benefits be-
slowed by the community, in other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

dc n writer who saw the original London
performance. with Mrs Patrick Camp
bell in the cast. has this 70 say Of Mrs.
X ndal as the naughty persone: 1T was
at the Royal Opera House. Leicester
that our stages chief exponent OF ma
trimonial fidelity abandoned the prac-
tice Of histrion,c virtues. and for the
ners and customs Of lady who was no
better than she should be. What Ia
more, she represented that lady as. II
anything. a triae worse. Appro-
%rons Mrs Renda msds Snr fSne
a APP, rn,nn in white satin and scarlet
dience and reverential, though to
say, sooth, 1t early developed a. danger
places. You'll hardly believe me, but
Mrs: kendal's Paula was, to begin with,
common. The Leicester Paula
was at starting loud to noisiness. and
hence many Of the audience rashly
jumped to the conclusion that she was
a rollieking sort Of lydy,' who was not
might say or do"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

the products OF mi,lsrs provisioa dealers and
brewers using non-union barrels.
The new scale Of wages agreed upon by the Sail
Union OF the Pacific coast calls for the amount
paid on freight and passenger STEAMERS.
but overtime TO he reduced from 10 to 20 cents
per hour: On all steam sohooners q reduction Of
S. per month. and overtime reduced to 30 cents
per hour; overtime In open ports from Oct.
CHIC coast
strikes OF the trainers Monroe and Madison
streets and Of the painters on the United States
steamer Marbiehesd, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
are continued. while on ths Jobs Of Contractors
Flood and Mccormick the men afilisted with the
Board arc working. although the unions compos-
ing the Board of Walking Delegates have pro-
claimed these Jobs to be n-unon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
LOOKS LIKE A'MURDER.
Portions OF o Womsn's Body Float
Ashore at eausalito, Cal.

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. co.--Ths police are at
work upon . mysterious case which seems to be
. brutal murder.
A womans head was found near the beach
At sausslito. a suburb of this city. few days
ago. 1t bore several wounds, but was supposed
to be part OF . aissectins room subject
a day or two later portions OF a woman's body.
badly dceomposed noated ashore near Oakland.
To-day the head was Identified as that Of
Addie Gilmore. . comedy young mlliner OF
Coiusa. The young woman came TO sausaiito
three weeks ago and went to work In Wholesale
house. She was last seen alive Sept. 4.
From all indications she was a victim OF mall
practice and her body was cut up and thrown
Into the bay with weights attached. The fssten-
inEs were loosened and the head drifted north
TO Seusaiito.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Manhattan Field Prices Too High
for the Metropolitans
Ross and Daily Matched for Wrsst-
ling Oh. mpionship.

Something went amiss in the arrange
ments for holding the annual champion
ship contests of the Metropolitan
Manhattan Field and these events
are now scheduled for Oct. on the
grounds Of the New Jersey Athletic Club
at Bayonne. The figures for the rental
OF Manhattan Field are said to have
been set altogether at too lofty notch
for the Metropolitan Association, and
they eagerly accepted the generous
offer Of the Jersey organiza ton to use
the grounds free Of charge. This will
be "ery nice for the Metropolitan Assoc
citation in one way, for it will suffer lit
tie. II any. expense; still it cannot be ex-
pected that profit-paying throng will
journey to Bayonne to see the games.
To be sure, 1t Is fully as convenient as
Manhattan Field. but II will be difficult
to convince great many persons that
you can get to any point in Jersey easier
than to Manhattan Field. The entries
for the different events include nearly
al the tiptoppers who did so cleverly at
Shearman, New York A. G.; S. feibgod.
Pastime A. c.; Lloyd Coils, New York
a. C.; F.. C. Pufrer, New Jersey A. C.:
2; W. Allen. New York 4. g, A; J:
Jersey A. c.; w. d. Day. New Jersey
A. c.; A. p. Schwaner. New York A. C.:
George r. Gray, New York A. c.; NJ. +.
Sweeney. Xavier A. A., and j. S. Mitch
ell, New York A. G.
Trainer Jack Kearns, OF the Pastime
Athletic Club. will have benefit at 3
p. NJ. Sunday, Oct. l. In addition to the
regular order of athletic events there
Will be exhibitions by prominent anna
tours.
Champion Billy Plimmer will follow
the example OF his distinguished fellow
gladiators, Corbett and sullivan. by TAX
ing to the road as a theatrical star.
He will open his season In Boston Oct.
l6. Plimmer will have a benefit at the
Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn, next
Friday night.
Bob Fitzsimmons is after "A divorce
from his wife. 1t is said that in getting
evidence on which to base his suit he
acted as his own detective.
Following IL the standing of the base
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
400. 600.
la Seigliere," mos Intimes,' TAR.
tuffe" and Les Precieuses Ridicules."


shapes. In the windows of a big Broad
way store during the past week passers-
by have looked upon magnificent
watch. studded with jewels. set around
And the owner was Alvin Joslyn. I'm
agine a man being laundering to gaze at
his own features every time he looks at
the hour.
A. M. Palmer has three leading men
upon his hands this season. to wit:
Maurice Barrymore, f. j. Henley and
Wilton Lackaye. Lackaye's contract
calls for the most conspicuous roles.
This is bad enough, but Mr.. Palmer is
with three leading ladies that he had
to deal.
Frederick Warde tells a funny story
of an experience he had in Butte. We
r James and mGyssel had piazza sir
there had been much enthusiasm. The
gods especially had showered their plau-
dts upon our devoted heads. After the
dressing-room and began disrobing: But
the crowd refused to disperse, and kept
insisting on a speech. TO satisfy them !
finally snatched up sheet t threw cos IL
/: My friends, how can you reasonably
insist on speech? virginims is dea ni
an s Gsu dead is fss eses
voice from the gods, saying, What have
you done with the other idiot?' That
was too much for me. / fed precipi-
lately"
Days American company in London:
about which we have been shriekine
terly English. Mr.. DAILY has engaged
William Farren to play the part of Sir
Peter Teazle in his coming production OF
Young 1m English actors named Allan
Aynesworth and w. G. Elliot.
They say that Sol Smith Russell has
S1esxfa H's and e Will mot do It in New
York at all. Audiences do not want to
see Mr.. Russelrs tears. He has &C
'.customed them to hts humor and smiles,
g The funeral of the late Mrs. p. ID.
hPrlce took place from the Little Church
the Gorner yss Theresa
:. vaughn and John Peachey sang. Among
d hose present were David Belasco;, Wal
70 En- Jones, William Hatch, John 7. Nc
n Ioiland, who were pall-bearers, and
o Irs. Leslie Carter, w. J. Mestayer. Ted
k . Marks. Fred Belasco and Mr. and
n RS. William Furst.
> f'ie. Madge Kenial Out upon you
IS III. the apostle Of soothing syrup and
% Sdss tried he Second ns Mrs Tanaue
# ~" with which she Is going to de,
i Int Americans, upon the audiences OF
n Hcester, Eng. the other day. A Lon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
Theodore Dsvinne, of the Century
Makes an Address IN Chicago,

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO. Sept
ec.-The sixth annual meeting Of the United Ty-
pothetas of America was held in the assembly
hall OF the Agricultural Building yesterday. The
printers and publishers came out to the EXPOSE
tion in fourteen taly-ho coaches. -Four hundred
and ninety-two members OF the Typothetas assem-
bed in the hall, and contributed by their APP
plause and attention to q most successful Con-
vention
Amos Pettibone. the veteran Chicago printer
and President OF the Chicago Typothetae, well
coined the members OF the craft, and Richard
Ennis. of st. Louis, responded. Andrew McNaily
the map and railroad guide publisher Of Chicago.
made a short address. and Theodore Devinne
printer OF the Century Magazine, spoke for a few
minutes. A business meeting followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
SCANDAL IN THIS FAILURE.
Crookedness Alleged on the Part o
st. Louis Notion House.

ST LOUIS, Mo. Sept, 2o.-The recent failure
here OF the v hoIesale notion nrm Of simon Gilman
a Co. with liabilities OF $3.50, 600 has developed
n sensational phase
Attorney John Booger says one lot OF goods
valued at SO 900 has been found at Grand Island.
N.b one Of 81 600 at Memphis and others a.
Springfield and Alton Ill. oklahoma Wy anu
Other points New York relatives are also i'm
pItcnted in the transactions.
Instances OF fraud continue 10 multiply. and
the sum total will reach not less than 3Iso oOo'
according to the creditors attorneys.
simon and Gilman cannot be found at present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
THREE MORE ARRESTED.
Big Developments Expected In
Chioaso's Insurance Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Three more arrests have
been made 10 the cases Of alleged wholesale
conspiractes To burn houses to get the Insurance.
said to be headed by ". r. Smith, now In Gus
tody. Those arrested are o. c. Churchill, con-
hdsntiai man OF Goodrich. = lawyer d. Brown.
who had two stores belonging to Smith and
Sam Her.os an auctioneer for Smith.
The police say the plot. when unrsveled, VIII
h shown to extend over = half dozen States.
The amount realized frsuduIently from insur.
ancs companies will reach into the hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars.
This plan, II 10 said. was to stock stores with
cheap goods insure them for double their value.
burn them and collect the insurance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
shooting by q Jealous Boy.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept 2o-Jobn Diiioway
tntCn years old. is under arrest for shooting
Thomas SHAY a prominent farmer, AGED thirty
years Of Hutchinson, Yesterday
Sisy was out driving With young woman
climbed into IN. rear Of the busgy and listened
TO he conversation,
Wien the buggy stopped be aceosted shay
be will die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
SEIZURE OF MAUD S.
Arrival OF Schooner with News @
the Sealsr's Capture.

VICTORIA, u. c.. Sept co.-The schooner u.
d. Marvin. which returned yesterday, brought
news OF the seizure OF the Victoria sesler Maud
T. by the Russians
Maud s. was spoken by Marvin on the
date OF the formers meeting with the warship.
Maud g. had been ordered to Yokohama and
WAS proceeding there.
The captain believed he VAS In lawful terri
tory hut was Informed by the Russian ofhcsrs
that seven miles was within the protected rome.
Hs was confident he would be able To defend
himself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Following is the standing Of the base
ball clubs this morning:

Billy Madden has written to Richard
X. Fox that he will match Tommy Ryan
to box Billy Smith or Austin Gibbons
ten rounds at welter-weights. Ryan has
an Idea that Gibbons would be an easy
task for him.
To case their hurt feelings. caused by
an alteration Ia this city a few days
ago, Duncan c. Ross, champion athlete
and wrestler, and Capt. j. e. DAILY. the
for 5000 and the mixed wrestling
championship of the world. The itrst
deposit of $3.50 side has been posted
with Richard X. Fox.
College athletes will be sorry to learn
that there Is no chance OF "A game be-
tween the Harvard and Princeton foot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
WHO OWNS THIS SKIRT7
A Woman's Wearing Apparel at the
CITY r all Police Station.

womsn's dress skirt and Jacket we're at the
City Hall police station this morning, awaiting
an owner. They were turned in by a policeman
who found them tightly clutched by Lawrence
Abrahams. OF liz Pitt street. in the corridor OF
the Post Once last night.
Abrahams said that while he was standing In the
corridor an excited woman showed a bag a dress
skirt and Jacket into his arms and asked him
TO hold them for her few minutes. AbrAhams
was waiting patiently for her return. when a
policeman took the articles from him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

ball eIevens this year. It Is doubtful IL
the two will meet even next year, &C.
Cording to present arrangements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

This jacket is Iaade of extra fine quail
ity OF beaver. ohevlot and disgonals in
all the latest foreign styles. three quar-
tiers, tight fitting. with notch collar. full
sleeves, large lapels and collar. with horn.
pearl or fancy buttons. shades of all
colors. This garment has never been
retailed before under $1,000 to S12.00.
We make leaders of them and sell at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

The first game Of the inter-city series
between the New York and Brooklyn
baseball clubs will be played in Brook
Ign Oct. 5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

BE sure and use Mrs WISaLow's sooTH Ne
SYRur for your children while testhipE. 2oe. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20
Furniture,

NERVOUS headache promptly cured by
BKoNo-SELrzER- trial bottle 10 eta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

TEE greatest line and the lowest prices at GEO
c. FLINT Co. o. 10th st and 9Th ave. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

Walter Camp will not be able to coach
the Yale football team this Fall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

Messrs. Abbey, Schoefel & Grau will
soon have three attractions running In
Chicago at the same time. America"
Is still there, and will remain indeh-
Oct. 5. and Coquelin and Hading al
HooIey's oct .. The first weeks roper
toire OF the COMMUNICATING company
win include "L'Aventurierc." Mile. de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

This Jacket is made of fe quality che
viots. in all the latest sites, single or
double breasted, with extrtarge sleeves.
double fan back. derby cap large lapels.
with coney edge, three-quaeB tight fit
ting and lap seams. in all theatest shades,
very handsomely trimmed, sold every.
where not less than 81. 90 to 10. 90. We
sell them as leaders at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-20

Fie. Madge Kenial, Out upon you
lu. the apostle Of soothing syrup and
Mbby domesticity! rhe wholesome
hdge tried 1.-The Second Mrs. Tanque
~" with which she is going to de-
Int Americans, upon the audiences OF
Icester. Eng, the other day. A Lon
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
EcSfster CranLs st the I-air.

The fair has developed some curious
cranks. One Of the most conspicuous is
the gentleman who wants to write his
| name in every register he comes across.
He is generally enthusiastic over his own
state, and makes for the local building
as soon as he arrives on the grounds.
| Once there he first locates the register,
and with mighty sweep Of the arm.
scrawls an illeSiblc name across the reg
lister. This duty performed lie wandcrs
into the next state balld1ng. finds the
register there and signs his nune again.
Al! told there must be several hundred
registers In use. for not only are they to
be found in state buildings. but also IN
exhibits. One man entered tho Mime
sofa building the other day. and as he
signed his name exclaimed: IL guess I've
beaten the record. This is tho two h;.nt
dred and fftieth time I've signed my
name. guess more people'll know Jabc1
Dorcy after this fair than ever knowett
ho existed before"
It is amusing to watch these register
cranhs. One got in the California build
ing. Say, boss" said he to the secre.
tary, "arc these names sent back to be
printed in the papers,
well, l guess some Of the corresponds
ents do send them back"
"Well, I'll register then. Eve register:
ed in so different books these two days.
You see I've got friends all over the counl
try, and want them all to see that Tn
at the Worlds fair. Chicago SIai4,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Guns Not Needed In summer.

There is neither need for nor sense H.
taking gun or rifle into the woods at {
season when the law forLids its use upon
birds and animals certain to be seen
Many an otherwise honest camper has be
come Il law breaker simply because {
gun or rifle was within easy reach at the
wrong moment. Take all the fishing
tackle you may desire, but leave the fire
arms at home until tho proper time fe1
them arrives. But we might see /. bear
q camper exclaims. Well. suppose yot
do see IL bear? 1t wont hurt You, anG
you Won SEQ it long after it sees you
Nor is there glory Of much worth in kill
ing d summer bear in poor coat AMI Of nt
earthly use. But we might see 4 -
Yes, exactly! I'll finish it for you. The
word was stopped just in time.
The fact is. you might see moose OF
caribou. OF q deer or grouse. or duck O,
any one of the animals or birds which:
the law Of the land, OF honor and of com
mon sense forbils you to meddlc Will.
for a reasonable tin:c and. further
more, my friend, if you should see one oi
these creatures you'd promptly try te
plug it." and that is precisely what you
have no business to Go. Lead us moi
into temptation is good, and Don't
lead yourself into temptation" has alst
certain merit of its own, SO why not
make Il sure thing Ct it by leaving the
tempters behind SO they can t tempt YOU:
Outing,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
An English Observer In Chicago.

1t is only il the far west probabl,
that the old raco of spitters keep up tn,
best practice. In the cities, at any rate
you seldom see men who tilt back il
their chairs, put their heels on the dinner
table and take the fire irons at 40 PAGES
Civilization is progressing when yor
must not talk about spittoons, but dc
mand that utensil under the name oi
'cuspidor." Still the most prominent
notice in the Wo1nan's building is, ''Dc
not spit on the floor" A man stood be.
side Inc as read this. He wore ~ slouch
hat, to which Buffalo Bills would be
simply a fashionable bonnet in size,
tricl1lcs Of rich tobacco juice wattled his
mouth like q barbel's, his boots were
models for a coffin maker.
Noticing, l Care say, a twinkle in the
corner Ct my eye, he said slowly and
with that grim, s1ni!elcss hulnor betit.
ting sla bsided hero from Indiana way,
Say, now, do they mean that we mout
take a shot at them pictures:' There is
certainly i suspicion OF local option sug-
gested in that sentence. Better to have
gone on the principle Of some other no
tices which, without waste of printers
ink (and composition), meet your eye ev,
erywherc: No adnittance. Go out.''-
Chicago Cor. London News.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Doing the Worlds ra.r With Comfort.

Colonel William r. Nelson, proprietor
Of the Kansas City Star, came to town
Lust Wednesday morning and proceeded
at once to Go the Worlds fair. He has
very distinct and. VIC will add, very
proper notions as to personal comfort
theories justified in his case by an avoir-
dupois that demands and exacts consil-
GRAFTON. The first object that caught the
colonels eye and awakened his enthysi-
asln upon entering jackson park was one
Of those miniature steam launches which
ply a pir;.tic.l trade upon tie rneander-
ing waters thcreabcuts. and down into
that particular craft went the colonel.
and upon a comfortable cushion safe lie
him down, and unto the merry mariner
he GEoth: WAIT me, Oh. gentle boat
man, Ger the bounding lillow and keep
we'll i'll the shade. for my pores are open,
my collar droors and l fam would be
refresledr
The boat in which Coloncl Nelson cm-
barkea was the Birdie, having an Of yial
draft. as her license indicated, cf two
feet, but for the six hours during which
the colonel compressed tAat cushion the
Birdie for the first time i'll lcr seafarins
career drew a draft of seven feet and ran
the risk of shipping water every time
tack or a turn was made. From this
point of view the colonel cid the Mailu-
features, the Fine Arts, the Mining and
the Transportation buildings. .ubsc.
quently he viewed Midway rlaisance
from a sedan chair borne ly four sweat
ing slaves, aud when he got ready to re
turn to tho Windemcre hotel he did SC
IN u wheel chair.
Yesterday Colonel Nelson resumed op
erations, and last evening lie was won
dcrin. why so many people complained!
of being tirel. His experience convinccs
him that the Worlds fair can be do1.t
without fatigue. provided one goes about
it in a sensible way.-Chicago News
Record
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
A Sufficient Cure.

A Detroiter, possessed of the idea thas
he was u sleuth of the class in which Vi
docq made his greet fame, went to Cs1if
cago and succeeded in having his hamo'
placed on the list of Columbian guards.
He was bright and full of business. He
thought very we'll of himself. and us a re.
suit of all these considerations he was
made a detective. This sudden elevation
Of q tyro to the position of % full felge,1
thief catcher suggested to the light fin
gered gentry that their ability w;ss being:
underestimate by the management. and
they proceeded to show just how much
of "fly cop the man from Detroit was.
They robbed him twice in rapid success.
sion and then at rather brief Intervals
until he really began to wonder whether
he was enough of detective to keep his
uniform from being stolen off his person
in broad daylight. He has entirely re-
vised his opinion of himself as Il sleutlt
hound and is delugin, his friends here
with requests to set him I. job as street
car driver.-Detroit Free Press.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
OF tho aiional G. \. X. E:rcampment
at Indianapolis

az hpuIiuHIDDitS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-The official
programme OF the national enca1up.
,nent ut tn. G. A. R. to be held in thi;
cry i'll September is as follows:
Sept. 1-Rtception of the Naval Vet.
eran>' association.
Sept. 2-Parade of the naval yeter.
ans.
Sept. 3-Naral veterans at religious
service.
Sept. 4-Arrival Of G.. A. R. Naval
Veterans association meets Mt Masonic
hall at 10 Il. IL. In the evening the re-
ceptlon of c1fic rs. delegates and dis
tingnisEel uests of the G. A. R. will
be held at Tomlinson hall. The first
night of the electrical and artificial gas
displays. which will lie continued every
oight of the encampmcnt.
Sept Sc. A. R. parade. Reunions
will be held after the parade At night
the Woman's Relief Corps will hold a
reception at Tomlinson hall
Sept 6-National encampment meet
ings. G. A. R. at Tomlinson hall:
Womcn's Relief Corls at Roberts Park
church.
Sept. 7-Meetings of the encampment
and reunions continued. At night the
war pageantry.
Sept. e-Sessicns CT the national
bod1es will continue. The farewell re-
eept:ons will be held at night.