davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Catarrb of the stomach.

1T VAS eatarrh Of the stomach that I suffered
from Soma Gale 1t dyspepsia and many said
there was no cure for 1t. You cured me. II was
not a temporary relief but have been we'll
ever since. II was a complete cure" Such is the
testimony Of Mr. John H. Murray, Of 10t
West broadway, Port Chester. N. Y: OF Miss
Mary McMurrsy. Babylon. l.. l.. OF Mr.. b. Reed.
127 Vernon ave Brooklyn; Of Mr.. James
Pierce, Of the Ash-nd House. and of many others.
Not only have you saved me many days OF
The evening world., 1894-08-29
TWO CONCERTS TONIGHT.
One in TompkIns square and the
Other at Abingdon Park.

There will be two concerts in the parks
tonight, one at Tompkins Square Park
by Peter Bcrlnghoff's Military Concert
Band. of which the following is the pro-
grammp.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Bronchial ard Lung Trouble.


son rrsuh OF Sol"m" writes s. e. S,otthuG u
as 18th It,. nroonl. q.
bronchial ard Lung Trouble.
i there any answer 10 .uy' icaimony 'his7
IT was hrunvlN oatRrrh nv lungs Notc al.
tc. tod aud physicians told m" that Wa II dan.
ger ~ consumption, You cured my | have ,crn
NCll ever since" Ihia ig the tcIiunouv ~ Mrs.
Ellen laforge, ." East lONih IT,. AMI stUMlar t'E-
umony comes FROM MisV Hattie =. iiargin. ot ~
West nansS ave. Ashury fark, y. ~ Mr..
lisnoc Wood Of 70 h'l.h t.. N"ukrrs. Mr. WIT
tam NClls, OF Little silver y. I, Mia, Hcrthi
Schil5 ii Port Hamilton and others
tatnrrh Of the Head mud Throat.
Nit Louis Y. pa,t., travelling salesman for
{. Hacker, 80 SvNh bth ave, TcsidinG At
95S West l1nih a., New York Esvs: = had
been suffering tor number IT years With 90.
iarrh Of the head Aud throat | had been treated
by number Of 1hvEi,lHns Tor W trouble. but
was not successful In getting relief until vas
treated 10y Dw copeland and Gardner. and they
have 'u',"clcd In curing mu entirely.
bronchial aud stomach Trouble.
II had been 10 Europe for treatment for
bronchial, catArrh and Stomach trouble with
out gettins any help. bra. Copeland and Gard
The evening world., 1894-08-29

misery AMI distr'sg. hut 2pu saved my HE
have sent many 'ou 10 he cured. including my
son rrauk OF sul"w." WHITES 5. e.. StuJthuG. ur
The evening world., 1894-08-29

grammc:
PART L.
star spanglef Banner" ....................,.K Kew
l. March. "IinRari' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eyfert
overture, "Urpheus' ................ Ofenba ch
o. waltz 'Prodiga Daughter ............ Boyer
. GaVotte, our Little Nestlings" ....... .TobanI
0. Cornet solo. Selected ................ Clark
T. Clark
PART II.
6. Potpourri. New York Turn veroiu"
!. Song and dance. "Llnser Longer. Loo
Q - Gerald
:. Aria from ''Falstan' ...........,.......Ba Ratio
" flower song tBlumcnlc cd. Iance
TO- Finale, Marguerite Of Monte Carlo" 80. Carr
The other concert will be at Abingdon
square by Rampone's Old Guard Band.
rms is the programme:
,nISrIude The Star spangled Banner Key
]. overture from the opera "Phienon ct Bau -
Gounod
a. overture Pastoral
h. Mcodramc.
{. Entr acte and dance of the Racchartes
2 Grand waltz "Hydropatsn' ........,... ,Ciunr'i
j. Selection from the comic opera "Erminic /"
Jskobowsky
4. Cornet solo. Lizzie Polka Hartmann
John e. Martin.
.. Patrol. Pride Of the south .......... Lansing
lntermission
6. "reminiscences OF Ireland (by requesD,
Godfrey
s. Spanish bolero, TO Son la Rosa . Mariana
As sung by Adelna Patti
p. Qnadrtlle, Good Humor .........., Niccaud
10 Finale. ''iuckoberry Do" ......,... IIaIste ed
Home, Sweet Home.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Sporting.

TO BICYCLE TRADE AND BICYCLE RIDERS.
Z. BlSsELL SON co, AuCTIoNEERS,
No. ~ Murray st. Is Park Place, n. Y.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3lST AT 1890 O'CLOCK.
Last Bicycle Auction Sale Of the Season.
About $50 iiigh-Grade Pneumatic safeties,
Fitted with steel. Wood. Copper Nickel Rims.
Ladies', Gents. Girls, Boys and Combination.
Including Ducu ewel, Ben Hur, Hub. Sterling.
Crawford Raleigh. King Of Scorcher. Wellington.
Majestic, Quinton. Union. and other well-known
makes. These wheels are all new standard makes.
or Highest Possible Grade, Full Ball Bearings.
Pneumatic Tires and light and medium weights.
SALE ABSOLUTELY uNREsERyED.
Wheels Can BE Examined Friday Morning.
NEW BICYCLES NEW.
HARTFORDS. COIUMBIAS, RALETGHs, OK.
FORDs, DAUNTLESs, CRESCENT. &c.
ranging In prices from $50 to 500.
Gall and make us some cash offers- Cash wanted.
Basement 10 Barclay St., near Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-08-29

81 DOWN. EE:::$ !; VI;
gold hlled watch al 50. IS. thoroughly guaran.
teed j. H. Arnold. 3Maidep lane. Take elevator
CLOTHING TO order Oh easy terms: 81 weekly;
call ar address aud salesman will call with sam
Iles and take ineasurc. Grihith schulz Clothing
co.. 30 broadway.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
Itnllnns Resnme Worl,.

WELIsnORo, Pa, May THE strike of
the Italian railroad laborers ON the new
extension of the Buffalo and Susquehanna
road is over, and about 600 Of the men re-
sumed work On Wednesday $50 of the
Italians, armed with guns, pistols, knives
and clubs, marched up the road toward
Gaines and threatened to destroy the town.
The authorities were alarmed for fear that
the duslZy foreigners might take "A notion
70 carry out their threat for they had a
carload Of dynamite in their possession at
the time.
But for the GOODNESS Of Constable Black
there would have undoubtedly been seri-
GUS trouble. With posse of 10 OF 20 we'll
armed men he halted the strikers at the
outskirts of the village. Three of the ring
leaders were at once arrested and locked
up. The forces then became demoralized
and retreated 10 hold a council of war
Deputy Sheriff Vail had a reserve of 30
picked men ready TO assist the constable
in case of emergency.
On Thursday the contractors informed
the strikers that they could resume work
at 81 a day or leave the work for others tC
do. Sixty men accepted the terms, tn,
balance being paid of and discharged
hen raid was expected ON the town
every man in Gaines carried gun o
pistol.
The strike was originated by gang o
workmen chat was induced to come OF
from New York city by padrone, whl
/ told them they were To- receive Sl.25 a day
| When the men found that the iuterpretc
had deceived them, they attacked him am
would have killed him had he not sough
the protection of thc officers.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

would revive by great squirt, and win
an election by the hardest kind Of a
fight. and the worst kind Of debauchery
Of the suffrage This was followed by
the elections Of 1890 aud 1899, in which
but for the negro vote ia all
the Northern states but Pennsylvania
the Republican party would have been
swept almost out Of existence. and IL
would have had few, II any, votes IN the
electoral college from any other state ex-
cept Pennsylvania. Now the party,
which has been steadily declining since
the time OF Grant, when it won an over
whelming victory, TO the time when 10 is
forced TO rely on the negro vote for ex.
istence, Is in decline the like Of which
never occurred before In this country or
In any other country. This IS proof that
Republicanism is not only unpopular,
but that It is dying With this calm
synopsis Of the situation in mind, no
Democrat who loves the principles OF
justice and equal taxation need be afraid
for the continuance Of the Democratic
party. We may lose en- election here
and there-there is no doubt that Demoo-
racy will be unable to hold Ohio or get
Pennsylvaula-bu but there are others, and
the likelihood that the same principles
that carried them before will carry them
again, as in fact it has been demonstrated
by the local elections which have oc
cnrred racentlY.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04


AS AN example Of the Ignorance, bigotry
aud stupidity TO which the worship OF
the protection fetich will bring a man
who is intelligent and reasonable on
other subjects, we quote the following
paragraph from the Morning News:
The New York Times says that tn,
merchants and manufacturers are "tire,
Of hard times, and that "they want TO
go to making money again That il
true; but tue return of prosperity cam
not be brought about by the passage Of q
make-shift tariff. for-revenue. free trade
protection measure such as the Senate Is
now wrestling with Better reafiirm the
PRINCIPLES Of the Mckinley act aud give
tae merchants aud manufacturers the
opportunity for which they long SO ear
ues,ly aud so hopelessly.
rhe Mckinley law was a make shift
and fraud. The editor of the News
did not approve Of it as bill; he dis
approved OF it as a law. He did not com
mend any provision in it except that OF
free sugar He wrote a special article
showing the advantages OF relief from
the protective tariff duty on sugar. Tn,
editor, the vacant chair and Supervisor
ssch, all disapprove of the Mckinley
law. They did not endorse the Mckinley
bill. Hence the above Is nonsense
During the reconstruction era wher
everything was dark and bloody under
the attempted carpet-bagger-negro-bay
onet rule Of the Southern states som,
man who reads history backwards might
have advocated return to slavery
The freedmen were in worse condi
ton, infinitely worse, than as slaves. The,
are beginning only to gel into a better
eondition now But the whites, behold
what emancipation has done for them
The negroes here are scarcely able "a
maintain themselves. They burden oul
courts, fu our jalls. live in noisom,
squalor, excite our pity and accept ou-
aims TOO frequently without the formal
ity Of asking What shall we do; shal
we, like the dog in the Scriptures return
to slavery2 There would be the samt
Ignorance, blgotry and stupidity in max
ing that proposition that there IS il
asking us to return to the McKinle
tariff
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
BIDS FOR BRICKS.
Received From Various Firms at the
Street and Sewer Department.

Received From Various Firms at the
Street and Sewer Department.
The Street aud Sewer Department last
night received bids as follows for % 400
square yards Of fire brick, OF other paw.
ing brick: w B Stratton, Empire. o
IS to 80 cents per square yard; S S Sex
ton, Canton, $103, 81 Os, SLl3 John G.
Boleu, Zanesville, o., $103, 81 05; w.
J. Dollanson, Philadelphia. $l06,
Interstate Paving Brick Company. Phils-
delphia, 80 cents, 95 cents; George Il.
Mccall Company. Wilmington, so ceuts
State Line Fire Brick Company, 81 49,
Nonongahsla Fire Brick Company, 81 OF,
81 0S; Mcmahon, Porter 81 Co.. Nes,
Cumberland w. Va, 81 o.; Kuntz
Co.. Philadelphia, $101; w r. Robin
son & Co., Wilmington, 81 II, 81 II;
Mack Manufacturing Company, 81,
81 .02, 81 OF, 81 10, 81 06. 81 i3; Charles
Warner Company, $L05, $10S, S1O6i
National Lumber and Shipping Company.
81 1871 81 O5f
A contract for grading Shallcross
avenue was awarded to William Dough
erty, at 90 cents a cubic ward for dirt
and % cents for stone; Oonnell street
to Franklln, to j. J. Gallagher West
and Seventeenth streets TO William
DOugherty.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

Stevens was wrong, and how everything
that President Cleveland had done, and
many things which he might have done,
but did not DO, were abominable, while
Secretary Gresham was not a patriot
This was en- intensely interesting as q
review Of history that might have been
aud was not, at best OF history that
is ancient, but it was not germane to
the tariff As we have said 10 was i'm.
possible for Senator Higgins 60 make a
tariff speech that will &c Delaware,
because there is not any industry in
Delaware that Is benefited by the tariff
there is not a workingman whose wages
have been increased by the Mckinley
law, there is not an industry
which would not obtain sd-
vantage, not suffer destruction,
by free coal, iron, wool, salt, lumber,
hides aud free tin. There is not a citl-
zen in Delaware whom the tariff robbery
does not affect, either TO his cost or dis
advantage Senator Higgins was right
He could not make tariff speech. He
WAS compelled, almost, TO Jump on
Hawaii. He was a lawyer pleading g
bad case by abusing the witnesses for the
other side
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

DEMOCRATIC Senator'S held confer
ence last evening. Senators were re-
quested in a resolution 10 offer no
smendment to the pending tariff bill.
and endorse those submitted by the
Finance Committee. This was carried
by 81 votes out Of 3s, Senator Hills be-
ing the dissenting vote. The pre-
sumption is that this sturdy
philosopher and brilliant student
Of political economy intends to form 1
new party, consisting Of the con
s.ituents Of Senator's PETER. Allen
Higgins and Chandler, with dashei
Of Tammany and Coxey, and rur
on self-coustrueted platform, TO b.
announced when the. Senator reaehe
that bridge, for the Presidency. Il is
cheerful situation for the silverites. tn
Randallites. the New York Sun snarler
and the protection Democrats who ad
mired Mr Hill as a Presidential caudi
dave
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
Destructive Fire on the sullivan Farm,
Near Iron HIN.

EIKToN, Nd, May 4 "A Ere occurred
early yesterday on the farm Of Patrick
Sullivan, on the line Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington aud Baltimore rail.
road, near Iron Hill, Cecil ccunty,
three miles north OF Elkton.
which destroyed two-story frame
dwelling house, barn and out buildings
ON the premises, Mr.. ana Mrs. Sullivan,
an aged couple, and their son Richard
reside on the farm. The FIRE originated
in the barn and in short time the
structure was destroyed, together with
the contents, including all the farming
implements. a large amount of hay,
grain and provender
The dwelling house which was but a
short distance away, soon caught and
was likewise destroyed with the house
hold goods Mr. sullivan and wife were
In bed when the FIRE took place Richard,
their son, was working in a distant field
and did not discover the FIRE until it
had gained such a headway that il was
impossible for him to save the property.
The origin Of the Ere Is a mystery. The
loss Is estimated at $3 600.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

IT has not escaped the notice Of the
public that Hollis and Stewart were as
serting and denying two different things
Neither may have been untruthful, In
that respect, and both the thing which
one asserted aud another thing which the
other denied may have been truth
ful denial and truthful assertion
It is not impossible for either one TO
tell the truth In fact, there are
many Republican politicians in Delaware,
who, If hard pressed, will tell the truth.
Thus one candid and self respecting
Republican may declare that the negroes
are ignorant, venel, unfit for the
exercise Of the privilege of suffrage and
that politically they are a disgrace to civ
ilization. A fat and florid Republican may
become incensed at the candor and truth
OF those statements and declare sternly
that the other man is giving information
TO the Democrats; that he has been
known to admit that "nigger is not an
angel, and that Public Servant Bach
was not a oolored high priest. Now
anybody with fishing worms for brains
will understand that the latter denials,
however interesting and comprehensive
in themselves. do not affect the truth OF
the former assertions This is about
the case between Hollis and Stewart.
Both may have been guilty Of telling the
truth, for they were both worked up by
that primary. 1t is not impossible tc
conceive that under the excitement oi
that stupendous vote both of them die
tell the truth. We are disposed to be
lieve they did We are charitable snc
cheerful.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
QUEEN ANNE's TEACHERS IN SESSION
They Talk aud Read Essays About the
Pupils, Schools and Teachers.

lntN Talk ana AAehu Ehhhth AN0uN
Pupils, Schools and Teachers.
CENTREvILLE, Nd, Msy The
Teachers Association of Queen Anne's
county Is in session in the Town Hall, in
Centreville. Among those who will as
sist I'm the exercises are Professor Pretty
man and Miss Cole, Of the State Normal
School; Professor Watson, Of Western
Maryland College; Colonel Passmore. Of
Philadelphia; Superintendents Diffen-
baugh, of Carroll Bannon, of Anne
Arundel, and Stephens. OF Caroline A
g. Harley, Jr, read an address yesterday
on "The Necessity of Regular At
tendance, pointing ont the advantage to
the pupil, the school, the teacher aud the
state. This paper was discussed by
Misses Cohall and Cockey and SIR Carter
A paper on the benefits derived from
teaching history and geography con
jointly was read by Miss Frances Price.
Essays we're read by Professor H. W.
Keating on George Elliott" Miss Boyle
on Efforts Miss Ewing gave an exer-
else on methods Of teaching percentage
| Colonel Passmore addressed the associa
| ton on the benefits to be derived from
teaching civics in the public schools
stating that it would instill love OF
country, inculcate duty to the state
progressing from family to school gov
eminent aud thence 20 state, would in
form pupils Of their rights and how to
maintain them, Of their duties and how
to perform them.
Miss Schneider, Of the Normal School
will give practical instruction in clay
modelling and drawing.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

Accompanied by half the nobility
of Austria, went to the Carlsbad
Springs foi' the recovery of his
health. Six Thousand six hundred
horses, so the town aecords say,
were necessary to convey ti,e COM
pany to the place.
The virtues Of the water is as
great at the present day as it was
in the time Of Charles H., and al
though the expense attached TO a
journey thither is not as great now
as it was then, we are not all
wealthy enough 10 undertake it..
For such the virtue of the Carlsbad
Spring is extracted. The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, obtained by evapora-
ton, containing all the solid con-
stituents of the water, can be OBJ
tanned at every drug store.
1t is the very best remedy for
catarrh Of the stomach, const;pa-
ton, liver and kidney troubles,
gout, rheumatism, etc. Be sure to
obtain the genuine imported article,
which must have the signature Of
" Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents,
New York." on every package
Price $1O0; large size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

AFTER great election in the Third
district Of Ohio, in which a 600 Mckinley
majority was wiped ont by 5000 viii
son bill majority, the Republicans are
eonsoling themselves that they we're not
wiped out In something Of similar man.
neri in Indiana. That seems.a poor comfort
for a sick kitten, but it is all the com.
fort that they can derive from the sltua
tion. The fact Is, we have advised them.
besought them, not to make such absurd
generalizatlons from the fugitive facts OF
the recent elections in Ohio and Penn
sylvania. For many years the country
has been steadily trending toward
Democracy. Republicanism has beer
steadily declining. Now aud then II
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

A VOTE for any Republican candidate
now Is tantamount TO vote to send
Millionaire Addioks to the United States
Senate from Delaware and to fasten 8
gas monopoly upon the city Of " Mining
ton. Addicks is shrewd and rich H.
has been gradually encroaching upon
Higglnsism, which never should have
been permitted il Delaware, till, az
at the recent primary. It is q
contest between them to control the Leg
islature. Addioks. Is a speculator, but
he would never have defended the negro
rapist Neal, he would never have made
shat effort at Laurel FOR '.the damned
little corner IN Sussex" he would never
allow Bach TO cling to him Thus Will,
Addicks has more shrew aness and NOR,
money, he really has less reputation
than Senator Higgins.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
The EvolntIon

OF medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup Of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
it is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co, only. For sale by all leadin &
drupriqta
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

THE Addioks branch Of Delaware
Republicanism accuses the Higgins
branch OF using the money, collected 10
pay negro taxes and convince negro
voters, to nominate Paul Glllls; the
Higgins department accuses the Addlcks
department Of making this necessary by
using money from the people Of Claymont
TO Argue with doubtful darkies at the
primary.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

THERE is clear sailing for the tariff
bin now The Democratic caucus. with
the exception Of Senator Hill, q am a
Democrat, voted to pass the tariff bill.
without amendment. as It comes from
the Finance Committee. There we're
forty-three stubborn men In the caucus,
who would not agree with Senator Hil
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
THE MESABA TROUBLE.
Troops and Strikers Clash In
the Iron Range.
TIE COAL STRIKE PROGRESSING

President Mcbride Estimates That rot Less
Than $4,000 Miners Are Row at work In
the whole Country-Italians In Pennsyl-
vania Resume Work.
ST. PAUL, May Dispatches from the
Mesaba iron mines are of an alarming ten
or. Fifteen hundred striking miners arc
running things to suit themselves and
threatening to destroy the property Of the
mine owners If their demand for uniform
rate of sl.50 per day is not granted
Most of the men are foreigners, and they
have secured explosives with the avowed
purpose Of blowing up the people of Vir.
ginia and neighboring points. Adiutant
General Muehlberg, who has arrived al
Duluth, telegraphed the governor that the
situation was critical, and that drastic
measures must be taken TO end the reign
of terror along the Mesaba range.
Company A, Third regiment, Minnesota
national guard, with the sheriff of ST.
Louis county and the adintant general
moved forward TO Iron Junction and will
go TO Virginia. Two more of the Duluth
companies are under arms and will be or
dered forward today.
Governor Nelson has notified General
Bend, in command of the Minnesota mill
tia, Of the serious outlook, and the latter
is ready 10 send all the troops Of the state
guard into the iron country If necessary tC
keep the peace.
Dispatches received here at an early houi
this morning state that there has been ,
clash at the Iron Mountain mine and thai
firing has occurred. No particulars arr
uiven
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

WIEN the tariff discussion was at its
zenith and it was announced that
Senator Higgins would make a speech,
We said that be would not speak on the
tariff He DID not; be Jumped on
Hawaii He showed how everything
that had been done ia Hawaii since
President Harrison "disapprovsd" o.
hauling up old glory by the Peskj
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

THE senseless reading Of Senator
Qaay's serial, consisting OF tabulated
statistics, was stopped in the Senate yes.
terday The dear old humbugs are
forgetting the courtesy due TO Senator
Quay. II is true the statistics are anony
nous, but that makes them more valu
able, II not less dull, than II Senator
Quay were the author Of them. To
what condition the Republican party
has come when Matt Quay, representing
Pennsylvania and 5000 600 Of our peo
pie, must be relied upon to debate an
economic question: 1t Is pitt
able exhibition Of the weakness OF the
Republican party and Of protection
ism when Matt Quay Is allowed to con-
tinue a speech on Nay Sd, that be lbegar
on April i4th, and has been pscking at
from time 20 time ever since.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
Hotel Jennings improvements.

Decided improvements are being made
in the appointments Of the Hotel Jen-
nings The bar room and reading room
are being newly painted and decorated
end the foor Is being tiled
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

Iri pretty situation when the can
didates for the United States Senate
from Delaware are Senator Higgins, the
hero Of Little Creek, and Mr.. Addicks,
the stradiler Of the state line between
Philadelphia and Boston and Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
LIKg A THlgF IN THE NIGH.

Doath Uame 90 AlIrod Q. IInchIn While
Talking TO His Friend.
Snow HUI. Nd. May A-While talk
ing with o. d. Collins, yesterday. Alfred
@. Pinchin dropped dead on the wharf
where he and Mr.. Collins kept their
pleasure boats Mt Pinchin was about
"a years Of age and had been q resident
Of Snow Hill for ten years He came
here from Philadelphia. where for many
years be was manager of the phiiadel
phia branch of the American Bank Note
Company. he was q man of excellent
education and an artist Of repule.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
PolIee oommI..Ion In.neetlon.

This afternoon, the Police Commission
ers examined the new uniforms Of
the police officers. The house-sergeant
and patrol officers will have red stripes
ON the arms Of their coats, instead Of
blue. as those Of last year.