davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-08
STEAMERS.
yIAsHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM.
w PANY (LIAlITED)
FERRY SCHEDULE

FERRY SCHEDULE
On and after December 9th, 1898, and IN
til further notice the following ferry schc!-
ulc will be in force.
Leave Alexandria, foot Of King street st
80, 7 30. s 30. 80. 10 30 and II 30
a. m, II 80, 30, = 30, 3 so, 4 80, 80
and 6 80 .. m.
Leave Washington, foot of 18th street
at 80, 7 80. 30, 8 80, 10 80 and / 30
a. m. u 80. 80 = 80. 3 80. 4 80 30
and 80 p IN. n b. Same schedule Sundays
commencing 80 4. II.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS STEAM.
Err WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at Z 90 y. m, and Alexandra Al : %
a. m. for landings as far as Nomiui and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours tx
St. Clements Bay and LeonardtOwn
C. " RIDLEY, General Manager
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
DAILYLINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
[iebt Elm Sobn bes @erftorbenen bas

Mmt. stss
Dieie llnterbrehung in Der Wers
,paltuna bes Mmtes unb BITE Shiutes
riqteit bes Meiiens in Mlasta, tpo por
einem 0ertebr au 2anoe gar nidt bic
Mebe lit. uno man nur ~gelegentlth elz
men Dampfer benuben tann, limb bic
urfaAen, tpesbalb baS @eleB nur tn
febr larer Weiie bur&sefibrt tpiro,
DaB mande Naubfiiher IN h0tlt
unperantportliher Wetie gu Werts
aeben. erbeIt aus ben Mittbeilunge1
bes 8unbesienators Dolpb. 9er1elbe
bat nit eiaenen Muaen seiehen, oaB
aablrei9e GliiKe nit MeBen abgelperrt
iraren unb baB Sauienoe pon Tl14en
pelhe fir bic Gonferpenfabrtten n!ht
grob genu,s tparen, tobt i'm Waner
|idpammer. Dte Eaubflher toots1
alIo in ibrer uneridttlihen 9abfusht
bic iunge 8rut unb gefdbroen oanlt
ben Iortbeitanb bes Slides uberhaupt.
Inter bie}en u%mitdnoen er1hetnt es
|brinaenp qeboten, baB Der GorgreB
enerqtide Mabregeln CUR Mbiteuun9
beg unpeiens triift.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19

Diamantfelbern bes benabbarten
aimberlep 10 bat ftA audi auf @plbs
felbern am Mitnatersranb Elm ipitez
matiih betriebener Diebitabl bon Sob
ausQebiloet. Dieie @olbbiebitdbl ia,
ben einen CANA %tolofalen umfang ans
senommen, 10 bab Der '8eriht ber
Chamber 81 Mines bonn Sabre 1892
ni9t feblaugeben glaubt, bab etpa 10
proa. bes aetponnenen @olbes ge1tob=
len iperben. Dieies tpirbe fir bic Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING bes Sabres 1892
am Mitpatersranb i'm Wertbe bon
4,297, $40 Qfrl. alfos 429761 25trl.
ober ettpa 100000 30. ausmaden.
@elbit Bic 6Glfte piirbe cine fir uniez
re @erbdltnife,- eritaunlide Summe
5ein, beren 0erluit man beitdnbis
merit, aber nidt binbern tann. Das
1pGter au befprehenbe @olbbergbausez
feb ber fioafritaniIben 8epublit entz
bait allerbinas 8eitimmunsen, pelhe
gum penigiten unter aepiNen 8ebinz
aennen ben 6anbel NIT @olb perbieten
unb bamit eridnerenb auf Mb1ab BON
robem @olbe obsr foldem als9lmal@
gam mtrten ion. Oenn bas @plb pirb
ntat tmmer in @eftalt bon purem @olz
be qeitohlen. ionbern iebr piel in Der
Storm bon Quedfilber. pelhes @olb
entbdItx als getpDbnli4es lMmalgam
ober als S4li4e ober ioni in elmer
nibt aufbereiteten Storm. Wte in
RimberleD bic s. .. g. (SIictt Diaz
monb 8upers), 10 qeben in Sobannes=
burg bic s. 8. g., bic rSqicit Sob
8upers", tpie man lie nennen tonnte,
nit GROCER S9laubett unb 5re4bett
bor. I'm Der Gommifionitreet, al5o
ir ber 6auptaef@dftsitraBe bon So
bannesbers, ion Elm polltommen eingez
.ri9tetes unb benz umfaB bon geftobr
lenem Sob bienenbes @ei9dftslocal
beiteben. 8pr etpa atpet Sabren MUIR
be in &tmberlep Elm folder @plbbieb
gefaBt, Der Qerabe 2191 S3s. gleih
etma 5000 2ftrl. @olb mad 9auie
fhiden mo1te. Gs nurbe linn nobz
1etpte1en. DaB CT ohne Grlaubntb19et1
aum @olbtaufen in Sobanntsburg in
Der Ndbe Der ar0kten Minen Elm flottz
gebenbes 2aoengei4dft fir @tngeborez
ne betrieben bate, bic 3peif elsobne ge=
bDriQ bic @eleaenheit mabrgenommen
BADEN, auf biliqe Wetie ii4 ben n3z
tbtgen S4naps au beiorsen. Mdbz
renb in &imberlep bic Undergraduate
men qeitoblenen Diamanten @tgenz
tbum ber &rone merben, 1T bie{e Sra
&c in Sobannesburg nod often. Die
Mtnenfammer bat ft9 bereit erflGrt,
berartig heterogeneous @olb 5ur
Stiftuna zines Tonbs aur @ntbedung
uno unterbridunq bon unerlaubtem
@olbbanbel ber &egierung 5ur 8erfiiz
gung gu iteqen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
@aubff@cret In SHASTA.

uner1dttli4e 6ab1uht bebrpbt ben
1ifhreihtbum bon Mlusta, tpelher nod
Dor neniaen eSubren uneri9Dpflib 5u5
fein fdien, in ernitli9er Meiie. Der
2ahsfanq unb bas Gonferbiren biez
les nertbbollen Slides btlbet bic elm
3tge Snbuitrte bon. Mlasta, abgefeben.
pabpn baB bic @tnaeborenen fat aus
19lieRli@ bonn Fiihfang leben unb
ibnen bur6 bic &aubffberet bic Sub
fitenamittel entaoaen meroen,
@or ungefdbr IL sSabren in, gr1bez
REM MaBe %beQonner, bat bte1e Snbu<
itrte einen qetpaltiaen Mufi4mung eez
nomrnen. Sm Sabre 1882 lieferten
bic bortiaen Tabriten BON c%onferpirz
tenn 2ahs 10000 Riiten, i'm Sabre
1884 1tieg bieie 3abl auf $4,000 unb
i'm Sabre 1886 auf 10000 Sci item.
I3nei Sabre 1pdter errei4te bas proz
Duct 427,372 &iften, inn Sabre 1889
belief ii4 Der @erfanbt auf 709,347
unb inn Sabre 1891 auf $4,000 ST.
ften. Cine Rtfte enthdlt 48 Pfunb, 10
baB al1o bas 8robuct bes lebtgenan1z
ten sSabres bas riefiae Auantum BON
37,872,000 pfunb BON conierbirtem
2a9s ergab, pbne bic gefal3eneu unb
gerGu9erten Htfhe. Otefes Yrobutt
purbe bon 81 GtabliFements geliefert,
fir pelhe mebr als 5000 Mann nit
100 Oampfihiifer unb 500 8pet
tbdtig tparen. Wlein ber gepalttge
MuHlhpung bie1er Snbuitrie belt
nibt an tbr 9robutt qing bielmebr I'M
Sabre 1892 auf $4,000 Riiten 3uz
rid. unb nieptel i'm berflofenen Sabre
baFelfe tpieber auf 6O5,OOO &tten
itiea.' 10 lit bies INNER nod UNI mebr
als 100000 &iten tpeniger als bor
bier ecSabren. Dieter bebeutenbe Hidz
gang 1T bur@ bas Mbnebmen Der ST.
fhe peruria@t. @orin liegt nun bic
urfade biefer Mbnabme? Die Mntz
mort 1T nibt fhner. Inter Mibu9z
tung bes bor bier Sabren angenomme=
men @efebeS tperben bon .Maubff9ern
3ablreihe tleine 5liife, in beren Sber@
lauf bic 2ahie laihen, bur4 Mebe,
Pfablroite II. {. n. abqeiperrt, 10 bab
cine grobe Mn3abl Der aus benz Saean
na4 ibrer 2aihpldben fi9 begebenben
Slide qefanqen ptrb. Ranr es Mnz
aefihts biefer alarmirenben 3uftdnbe
Wunber nebmen, bab bic Sauienbe bon
Men16en, mel@e bonn 6H9fang llez
ben, ft@ an ben @ongreb nit brinz
aenben @eiuhen um Mbbilfe gepenbet
haben?
Darin, bab ibas erpdbnte @eieB
bon Mnfanq an Elm tobter 81Aitabe
blteb, trGot Der Gonareb fretli4 felbft
bic G4ulb. Das Grri4ten bon
Pfablroiten in ben Slii1en mar 3tpar
berbpten. a1ein es tparen feline @elb=
mittel CUR Dur9fibrung bes @eiebes
beptQtqt porben. ,Dtefes 8erfeben
tpurbe lhlteBlid autaema4t uno Elm
rSpecial=Ngent na@ Mlasta geianbt;
al1etn nahbem Der Mann etne @atfpn
i'm Mmte qetpeien mar, tpurbe er abb
aefeBt. Sein Nahfolger tarb i'm
perflofenen Tribiabr unb iettbem berz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19

. ...... IN. "ht.#FtL s.al. ~ -.
res 1eib auaefiat baden fo1. % ftebt
Elm preis auf feinem Ropfe, Der gud
nusbe3ablt tpirb. |tpenn Ter ,ptrtlt@
Der @renaidaer 8eufte it," 3 /,
8egler iab bin auf 8euite, ber unter
ieinem 8lide erbebte. bann 1pra4 e.
gum Wabtmeiter: sd tenne otelell
Mann aenau. es lit ber Uertpalter
2oihae!" Damn Qin9 Ct. gu t%e!1eu1
Barren 3uriid unb fubr fem 9dufder1
biirres 9ola na@ 6auie. !
Der Ma4tmeiiter lieB nun ben
@renaidaer ieines Meaes aiehtM mas
biefer niht obne qroBe Gri9utterung
ieines @emiitbes that, Gr berthtete
ben @orfaI Griebrt4 benz @roben
unb biefer bali Der Hamilie .tpieber au
.giqentbum unb Moblftanb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
8olootebn6blc 1T 3noafrifa.

sSSn Der rSrantf. 3tg," per0Hentlidt
9r. Gugen 3intaraff's 5euiqetons
iiber iibafritanii4e @ololanbsfabrten
benen mir folaenbe tntereKante Mitz
tbeilunqen iiber bic 9iebftdble auf ben
@olbfelbern entnehmen: rWte auf ben
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19

ben Serren Stabtpdtern a~nerbinss
nibt peraraen. tpern lie ben Moniieur
nidt au ibrem eriten 8iirsermeiiter baz
ben tpollten. Trausott MobrenpeiBer
aber bat ben 9ei9eio nit einem pere
btKenen rSddbtee Pbiliiter!" guiana
menaetniiIt uno in ben papiertorb
%qetpprfen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19

NDbember out ben J.. OeCer1ber DeS
9Ghiunosiobres innerbalb her @rens
sen bes Meihes itdnbia pber poriibers
nehenb nnmeienben 0erfonen auf 49,
42847O g%inpobner. Gs fummen
oIio burhfhnittlih auf / Afm. 91,5
Ginpp6ner. Gs betrGat bennqh bic
@enDIferunos oihtiofeit
auf Qtm.
in @efoien 2O9,O
@kobnritdnnien unb Srlanb 121,9
he,tirhen @eihe 91,5
in c~stalien $50
in Seiterreih 1916
in Der 6hmeis 1873
in Tranfrei6 72,5
in 5panien 34,8
in. @dmeben 1913
in ben Ser. @tooten 81
Oeutidlanb aehDrt. tpie bieie 3if=
fern erpeiien. al ben bihtbepDlterten
Gulturz @taaten. &c mebr 5Sd bas
@eih al einem SnSuitriez@taat aus
pGdit' INN 10 itGrfer pirb Der 3uz
mohs 5ein. &,
l1nteriheibet a bic ortsqnpe{en,
be 8epDlferuno in Rei6saeb0riqe uno
@eidsausldnber, 10 ergiebt fi9, baB
1890 AS, 1896, 199 'Rei9sansebDrigen
4333,271 MuslGnbr gegeniiber itanoen.
I'm feinem Sabre, felt 1871, errei1ten
Bic Observation-Disclosures Elm poles proz
cent Der @elammtbeo0lterung. Gs
betruq ber proeent1aB i'm erften 3dbz
lunasia6re, 1871, MI O,5, 1875 or,
1880, O,6, 1885. O8. 1890, 90.
Die natirlihe 8epDlterungspermeb=
runq, bic bur9 ben ueberfdub Der Sc
borenen iber bic @%eftprbenen 'perur=
iadt lit, lit betrG9tli4. Gs betrug Der
@eburtenzlleber19uB bur9I9nittli9
idbrli@ in Der neutrality-suspicious. 1871
rs, 11,87 per Suufenb, 1875 80,
1910, 188O-85, 11,3O unb 1885
80, 1906 per Saufenb. @s 3eigt
iid, bah Deuti4lanb 3u benieniqen
europdt16en @taaten gebDrt, beren 8ez
p0lterunq relatip. am meiiten pda1t,
3umal banr, penn ma ben 8erglei9
auf 2dnber BON anndberno gleider
@r0Be be1drdntt.
Die b~urhfhntttli@e idbrlide s3uz
nabme betrGgt fir bas 9eutIde Rei9
1,O7 Broaent Der mittleren 8ebDltez
runQ, fir 6rantreid, mo bas 3neiz
finber1pitem 'Danf Der eigenarti9en
@ntmidelung ber fran50itf9en @oltsz
mirth1aaft Warcelenbauern u. +. n.y.
berr14t, aber nur O,O7 Yro5ent. 0as
betBt: pdbrenb in 9eut19lanb 1tb bic
8epDlterung Inn jdbrli6 mebr uls Gins
bonn 6unbert permebrt, itetgt lie in
6ranfrei9 nur I'm fieben 9unbert1tel
bonn 6unbert. sSSm 8eretnigten So
nigrei9 betrdgt bic 3unabme 0,78.
Wenn mir naa benz tbat1d4lthen
Mahstbum ber 8epDlferung fragen,
10 3eigt es ft9, bab bic 8ep0lterungsz
5unabme bur9gGngig ba am itGrtften
1T, mo bic i~octalen unb mirtbiAaftz
lthen 3uitGnoe am 19drfiten bas Sc
prdge Der 'mobernen groBtapitaGitiz
i9en Wirtb]9aftsmeiie tragen.
Dte @ebiete 1ftli6 ber @lbe, bic iid
aum She'll burh einen .1ebr boben Sc
burten<lleberihuB qusaeihnen, aeben
einen oroRen 8rlht6eil ibrer 0pltsz
aqhl an bic 8%rennpuntte bon 6anbel
unb Mqnbel, BON @rpbaeperbe unb
@ertebr al. en- Der Bodybuilding
periobe 1885 bis 1895 belief 5th Der
@eburten > l1eber19ub in SitpreuBen
auf 1887 per Saufenb, bic 8ep0ltez
runq nabm INN O,O8 per Sau1enb qb.
Sn @eitpreuRen betrua Der @eburts<
ueberf@ub 17lA4 per 9auienb, bic
8oltsaunabme 1853 per 9au1enb. Sn
Nblen mar Der @eburtszl1eberf9uB
l7,42 per Sauieno, bic 8epDlterunsss
aunabme 4.16 per Saufenb. Die Ser
bdltniBaablen fir 8ommern iinb H.,
% per Sau1enb, beam. 2,O2 Der Sauz
fenb, fir @h(efien 1872 Der Suufenb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
9em,fme VolfSperMebrmne.

Inter benz Sitel rDte 8oltsSdbluns
am 1. December 1890 i'm Oeutfhen
Metde" lit Elm amtliass Auellenpert
erihienen, tpeldes cine IiiIe intereie
fainter Mnaaben enthdlt. Oieiem Wert
aufolae belief iid am /. December 1890
bic ortsanpeienbe 8epDlterung bes
Oeutiden &eihes, bas lit bic Sc
fammtaabl ber in Der NaAt bonn 80.
September auf ben 1. December oes
53Gblungsiahres innerbalb Der 8rens
aer bes Neihes itdnbia ober boriibers
aebenb anpeienben perionen auf 49,
428,47O Ginpobner. Gs fpmme1
alio burdihnittlih auf 1 Dim. 91,5
Ginpobner. IS betrdgt bemna4 bic
8epDIferunas oihttdfeit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Health and Ventilation.

One OF the sanitary officers of the
Board of Health calls the average house
"a reservoir of poison" From the FAN
closing to the Spring opening of win
dows and doors the chances of health
are 60 per cent. lower than during the
free and eaHS life of Summer. 1T is
of vital Importance" this authority
says, that an upper opening be kept in
every living room, kitchen and sleeping
room for the escape of the foul air
emanating from life, labor and decay.
Rooms that are not provided with an
upper register or a window ventilator
can be perfectly ventilated by lowering
the window fraction of an inch. This
imperceptible opening is n regular life
Insurance. Cold can only be caught by
the mind. If this precaution Is needed
all Winter long, day and night, there
will be reduction in lung and throat
diseases. In consumptive cases this
law should be rigidly inforced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
A QUIET GAME OF DRAW.

The half dozen gentlemen who were
engaged in quiet little game OF draw
poker In Sam Yarnelrs gambling rooms
In Denver last Saturday must have had
novel experience when three masked
visitors invited themselves into the game
and not only called" the other players.
but ordered them to simultaneously lay
down their hands and throw them up.
They complied, and the visitors took
the stakes, amounting to four or hve
hundred dollars, and walked on with
them regardless OF what cards the as
tonished players held.
The occurrence was hard on one OF the
company, who alleges that he had Just
drawn an ace fun to Il pair. He los
because he did not have time to draw
revolver as Well, He consoles himself
however. with the thought that II the
three Of a kind had MOI captured ms
money, II would have gone In tn end.
in all human probability, to swell the
profits OF Sam Yarnells establishment
liz says It's just as well 10 let 1t go to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
A NOBLE PAIR.

NO more gallant rescue than that OF
walter Booth, Of Staten Island, by the
Bailey brothers from the wreck OF a
catboat Off the Coney Island shore
yesterday was ever recorded
the catboat was swamped by the
heavy sea. and the four men sailing in
her were In terrible peril, clngng to
the two feet OF mast which appeared
above the water. The accident was seen
from the shore and 1t was evident that
the Health Officers steam lighter. the
TWO Brothers, which was on hand.
would be unable to approach the wreck
ana rescue the nearly exhausted men.
John and Daniel W. Bailey are light
house keepers. They are sturdy Young
men and were formerly on John Y. Nc
names police force. Despite the storm
they put off in a hat-bottomed skin
At-"r great difficulty and at the i'm
minen, risk OF their own lives they sue
ceeded in resculng one of the men, Wal
ter Booth. The other three were
drowned. But one human life is SUI
hcent to entitle the brothers to a crown
OF glory for their noble work.
An effort is being made at Coney
Island to procure "A medal for presenta-
ton to the Bailey boys. They deserve a
more solid evidence Of the public admir-
alton for their bravery and devotion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
"A Work BaC.

pretty work bag, which is really .
set OF six bags in one, is a dainty gift
and most useful one, as 1t holds tape,
spools' scissors. thimble, and the vari-
Gus furnishings Of the work basket In
compact space that makes 1t espe-
cially of value in travelling. The six
little bags are made of ribbon, and are
about four inches wide and five inches
long when finished. Cover a piece of
cardboard Of hexagonal shape with silk
OF the same shade as the ribbon. The
sides should each measure three inches.
Overland the bags together. leaving an
inch or more at the top, gather them act
the bottom and sew to the bottom piece
of covered cardboard, a bag on each
side of it. Draw up each one with silk
tape of the same shade as the bag. The
little bags may be made of silk. II pre-
ferred, though, in that case, they will
need to be lined. Contrasting colors for
this are very effective.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
NO. THANK YOU.

The Government of the United States
has been asked TO join with England
Russia, Germany and France In a friend
ly effort to stop the war between Japan
and China 1t Is said that our Govern
ment has very politely declined the In
vitatlon.
There is no good reason why we should
interfere to save John Chinaman from a
further drubblng. We have no particular
love for the Chinese, and there Is no
certainty that japan would thank us for
intermeddling with affairs that do not
concern us. however thankful China
might be. 1t is all very well for Euro
pean nations, whose nerves are shaken
by every threatened change in the bal
ance," to seek to bring about a peace.
II the war continues 1t may involve
them In complications that may seriously
affect themselves, SO self-interest sharp
ems their humanity. But 1t Is different
with us. Our wise policy in the past has
been to refrain from any ENHANCEMENT
with the affairs OF other nations in which
we have no concern, and 1t is not likely
we shall depart from 1t now.
Japan will need no prompting from us
when she Is ready to dictate terms and
make peace. and she Is not likely to do
80 before she is ready. At the same time
the more her power increases and the
power OF China declines in Asia the bet
ter 1t will be for the people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
IN THE WORLD oF LABOR.

Dion W burke is now the business agent OF
the r'pak-Cnurrs' Union In this city,
Brewers. Union No. 81 was readmtted TO the
brooklyn Central Labor Union yesterday.
Painters uHion No has removed Its head
qgar'vrs 80 als wllioushby avenue, Brooklyn,
Henry S.r1,rmaun vas elected walking dele
gate nv 'h' Sew York Trainers Union yesterday.
william l.. Browc'. Of the shocmakers' Gen
eral Council elected Judge ui District Assem-
hF 40, K of h.. yesterday.
George ucrsberg has been reelected Financial
Secretary and walking delegate OF Walters Cniol
Ne. T. and W Niese Treasurer.
Maggie Ryan. Jennie Moran, Susic Willis and
9th. RS viii speak AT to-nlghrs mass. meeting OF
the striking CLOAK makers at Clarendon Hall
what Shall We DO 20 Re Saved" is the sub
JC,t upon which sam GOmpsrs has promised to
lecture before the New York UniVersalst Club, at
III West Forty second street. on the evening q
oct %
The officers elected by the United Machinists
Union Of brooklyn, are Charles NeltE, Recording
Secretary, Frederick SohSrt, Financial Secretary
q, Schneider, Treasurer, once manager will
be elected at the next regular mseting,
Joseph Il, Buchanan, Chris Evans, Sam Com
pers, John II. Lennon and other Nsll-known men
will speak at next Friday evenings meeting at
Cooper Institute. when Eugene v, Debs will de-
liver an address upon the alma and objects OF the
American Railway Unleh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
A FALSE ALARM.

Distrlct-Attorney Fellows has written
letter giving the oplnlJn that the
adoption OF the Constitutional Amend
mcnt OF section 10 OF article /, which cx-
tends the provision against lotteries to
'poOi-se,ling. bookmaklng or any .ther
KIM Of gambling" would stop the bust
ness Of the large Exchanges In the city
u New York as to purchases of stock
for future delivery. The DlstrlCt-Attor-
ney says with great deal of senten-
tlousness. he should feel ii his duty, In
case the amendment becomes a part 4
the constitution. to present al such
cases to the Grand Jury"
Mr.. Franklin Bartlett Concurs in the
opinion expressed by the Dissatisfaction
ney and says the courts have Already
held that "a contract for future delivery
when no actual delivery Is intended II a
gambling contract"
Either Mr.. Fellows Is wholly in errlr
as to the effect OF the amendment or he
Is neg.ectful OF his duty as Distrlct-At-
torney now
The law at present In so positive
against gambling that even rallies at
church fairs are held to come within
Its scope. Yet Mr.. Fellows has not pre-
scented the operations on the Exchanges
to the Grand Jury.
Why not2 II those transactions would
be gambling" under the constitutional
amendment, they are gambling now.
Does Mr.. Fellows hold that he is bound
to enforce a law only when 1t is written
in the Constitution. and not when 1t Is
written on the statute books? II Mr.
Bartlett Is correct In his assertion that
the courts have already held Exchange
contracts for future delivery to be gam
bling, Mr.. Fellows's present neglect of
duty is the more glarlng.
The whole fuss is a humbug and a
fraud. The business of the Exchanges
Will be no more gambling If the Consti- /
tutional Amendment is approved and
adopted. than 1t is now. But the amend
ment would stop gambling on race tracks
as well as elsewhere, and would thus
take from the Jockey clubs and race
track owners the best part of an in
come Of about two millions and half
during the racing season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
THE "B0Ys" AND THE BAR'L.

The campaign is open but the bari
isn't. Whose barl you may ask? Any
body's. The boys" are enthusiastic and
shout 80 loud of nights that they are
hoarse as fog whistles in the morning.
Yes. the boys" are hurrahing like SIX
~. But they are not in the campaign for
Kerosene torches or oilcloth uniforms
only. They like the flare of night
parade and know that they look as
picturesque as a lot OF red, white and
blue fire flies as they swing down the
street with their pretty lanterns. But
joys like these are not enough for the
boys"
They are waiting for the bari, as the
folks in the song waited for the wagon.
They don't care particularly whose bar'l
1t is, but they want II with the largest
bunghole that's made, and they want
1t to bung-and bung all through the
campaign at that.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Tragedy of Two Lives.

From the Chicago Tribune)
The lifework OF Farmer Millsap's wife
was over. Like head of wheat fully
ripe she was about to be gathered in by
the grim harvester.
Obadiah" she said, in a feeble voice,
as the end drew near peacefully and
painessly, you have been a good hus-
band to me-"
Il have tried to be, Lucindy," replied
Farmer M.llsap.
You have laid yourself out to make
things easy and comfortable like for
me-"
II have always tried to do my sheer,
Lucindy."
Obadiah" she went on, we've lived
together fifty-five years. hain't WEI"
I'VE have
And ever since we were married
your"
II won't deny II, Lucindy, l have"
you've eat the crusts for fifty-five
years, SOS ! wouldn't have to eat them,
hain't you, OBADIAH"
II don't deny 1t. Lucindy"
Obadiah said Farmer Millsap's wife
after pause. 1T was very kind OF you
And now you won't mind my telling you
one thing, will your"
mo. What is It. Lucindy?"
Obadiah" and there was a world of
sel.-abnegation In her voice. II always
was fond OF crusts."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
vENDER OF POLITICAL CHEsTNuTs.

william Mckinley would be n great
statesman II he knew anything about
craftsmanship. n great political econ.
omist II he knew anything about po-
litical economy, great politician II he
krew anything about politics, AMI a
great orator IL he had anything to say
Being dersely ignorant of the living
principles OF statecraft, economics AMI
politics. and having nothing to say that
has not been said before, ne remains
merely n londmouthed. common place
vender of political chestnuts.
This would not, under some circum-
stances. be serious matter. There are
lots of politicians and even statesmen
so-called. who peddle that sort of truck
munity.
But the trouble with Mckinley Is that
his goods are spoiled. His chestnuts
are worm-eaten. The grub of fact has
nested In his antique theories and waxel
fat on their rottenness. The tree OF po-
ltical wisdom mas budded, blossomed
and borne fruit since McKinley's crop
was gathered.
People know now that the foreigner
does not pay the tax. that cheap coats
do not make cheap men, that raising du-
ties does not raise wages-in short that
protection does not protect.
Mckinley Is trying to work off last
years fruit upon a market overstocked
with a new crop.