davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
BASEBALL CHAT.

President Nick Young said after Sat
urday'S game that he would have 10
return 70 Washington that night, ana
probably would not be able to see to-
days encounter. This will be regretted
by many. for the President OF the
National League has kept his keen eyes
upon the players in each of the Temple
Cup contests thus far, and such vigor-
Gus players as McGraw, Jennings
Kelley and Gleason have been objects
of special scrutiny.
When an Evening World" reporter
asked Mr. Young whether he did not
think such rough tactics as, those
which have marked McGraw's playing
this season should lead to the severe
disciplining of the offender, II not his
absolute expulsion. the kindly features
OF the mentor CLEANED and ne Slowly
said he did not want to commit him;
pastime was not to be brutalized.
What a contrast between the hearty
welcome extended to Capt Robinson
when he went to the bat Saturday ana
the silence that greeted Ward at Balti-
more! There Is no fairer city in the
League. when It comes TO applauding
manly work and cleverness, than the
metropolis.
The comparative ease with which the
immense crowd was deported after the
game Saturday was an index OF how
much more accessible such grounds
as Manhattan Field and the Polo
ern Park, Columbia oval or Hacken-
sack Meadows.
In the series thus far New York has
made two more errors than Baltimore
The other figures are: Earned runs,
hits. New York 4, Baltimore 0; three
base hits, New York 4. Baltimore 2; total
bases on hits, New York 4s, Baltimore
4: struck out by Ruse and MeekIn. II;
by Esper Gleason and Hemming, .;
total runs scored, New York Z, Bait
more S; safe hits, New York ~, BsIl-
more p. Even casual glance al these
figures shows how completely the New
Yorks outplayed the pennant-winners.
The high esteem in which .Supt. Ar;
thur Bell. OF the Polo Grounds, Is held
unanimous selection by both teams as
the custodian of the receipts OF the
series.
Jack DOYLE has made four errors In
the series, but there's nobody living VINO
msplay than the gingery first baseman,
AS an offset. however, he and Eddie
Burke lead both teams in batting, hav-
ing six hits apiece, and Burke has had
three more times at bat than Doyle,
As soon as the series Ia over Van Hal
tren will depart for his home in Oak
land, Cal; Wilson will leave for Den
yer; Doyle and Murphy intend to go on
hunting trip in the neighborhood OF
Holyoke Mass Davis intends TO visit
the Pacific coast on q four months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

From the Glasgow Herald.)
$50 your sister is married?'
Yes. and she did very well-splen-
didly. You have heard of the Duke q
Westminster
"Oh, yes. Did she marry into that
family"
We'll. yes. so to speak. She married
a nephew OF the Duke of Westminster'g
chief cook. He is the driver of a bus"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

isfy any mhns prOftssionaI ambition, and yet
the best work and highest honors ought to be
ahead of him.
DR.. Cook has been sick.
Paine's celery compound has made him we'll
Ash has made Thousands OF others we'll.
Prof. Cook IL one OF the editors of the Educa-
ttonal Review. He knows Just what the English
language means. Here Is what he writes;
Last winter / had q severe attack Of the
grip, which was followed by complete nervous
prosttation. j lost 40 pounds OF flesh IN as
various remedies wi thout any apparent benefit,
at the suggestion Of a friend l began to take
marvellous. NV appetite returned. my digestion
was improved, end began to sleep Regularly,
which had not done for weeks. ! am still
taking the compound but regard myself as q
we'll man. have recommendedt II to many of
my friends and they are all loud in Its praise. "
Can anything he palmer?
Paine's celery compound makes people we'll.
just try 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

Brazilian Prince. Spain
Creole Prince ..'..''.''''' 'Demerata
Calico 80. 90. 90. 60. e. -. ........... Hull
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Pierce Cesar Ice. . Cure

to every nervous, delicate woman, suffer
ing from female complaint" irregular
ity, ~ weakness. In every exhausted
coEdIdon OF the female system, Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an invig
Grating restorative tonic, fitted 10 the
needs OF nursing mothers, and women
approaching confinement
South BEND, Pacific Co., Wash.
nm II " Primer Runaln n v.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

DcnT SIT 900 L began
taking your " Favor
tie Prescription " the
first month of preR-
nancy, and have con-
tinued taking II since
confinement. / did
not experience the
nausea or any OF the
ailments due TO preg-
nancy, after | began
taking your " Pre-
scription." ! was only
in labor a short time,
and the physician said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

Yea AZ cARPErs at CowPERrHwAIr's, Io4
stwoci uI \; well dyed and slowly woven, at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

Won read the Evening World
M van read the Sunday WoridJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

I got along unusually well.
We think II saved me a great deal OF suf-
fering, | was troubled a great deal with
leucorrhea also. and il has done world of
good for me. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. W. Q. BAKER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
VIRILINE e.

THE ONLY TONIC FOR GENTLEMEN.
Price 81. 90 per bottle.
VIRILIEE CO.. p. o. Boz isss. New rork.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

You read the Evening WOrldi
Do you read the Sunday Worlds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.

Algonquin. ''hArleston
To SAIL, TOMORROW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

The Best Wearing Furniture'
With lowest prices -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

full account Of Wall street Affairs will be
found in the O'Clock Edition of The Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

The high esteem in which Supt. Ar,
thur Bell, OF the Polo Grounds, Is held
by the PLAYERS was evidenced by his
unanimous selection by both teams as
the custodian of the receipts OF the
series
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
NotabIe oner.

The proposition first made public in
Saturdays EVENING JOURNAL for Nhe
presentation TO tbe,public of a series NJ
views of prominent points of interest
throughout the world took the town by
storm.
For the benefit Of any portion Of our
outside readers who may not have seen
the EVENING JOURNAL the proposition is
restated
The EVENING JOURNAL has contracted
with the largest publishing house in the
United States for series Of views, ag-
gregating 800 in all, which embrace the
notable buildings and scenery of the
world Each view has an intelligent
description of what IL represents, and
the whole will make a volume unsur-
passed 10 value, both owing to the
beauty of the designs and the informa-
tion contained.
The 800 views will be issued in twenty
portfolios or parts, each part containing
sixteen pictures.
We supplied every subscriber or pur-
laser of the EVENING JOURNAL Saturday
= section containing two sample pictures.
This sample will give the public a good
opportunity TO learn of the grea. ptizC
which is offered TO them.
The advertisement elsewhere tells you
how to obtain this fne work Of art. On
the irst page the reader will find a nun
bered and dated coupon The number
and date is changed daily. You must
send three coupons OF different dates
accompanied by 10 cents, and you vii
receive one Of the portfolios.
A coupon Cor each part will be pub
lished one week. and II you have moi
saved your coupons It will cost yoI
% cents to secure part to make you
set complete
Ifyou begin at the beginning and saw
your coupons, each one Of the twenty
parts will cost you but 10 cents.
A word TO the wise is sufficient.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

In the Review OF Reviews wise
writer suggests the following plan for
defeating reform for which the
country has been preparing for twenty
years. This writer says;
II the Democrats had the statesman
ship TO pass a measure absolutely dis
carding every vestige Of tue protective
system, and substituting clear. simple.
unmistakable plan Of national taxation
fer revenue only, fixing January /, 1900.
as the time for this new policy to take
effect, and agreeing to let the Mckinley
law alone until that date, the country
would be satisfied
In 1860, when proposing the tariff
bill, Justin S. Morrill,, regarded as the
author Of the present tariff, said "There
are no duties proposed on any article for
the simple purpose Of protection alone
The highest duties IN the bill are pro-
posed for the purpose Of revenue. The
manufacturers might get along with
lower duties, but we need the revenue.
That was when we had a war impending.
In 1851, when the war was in progress,
Mr.. Morrill, said: "I believe the duties
on most articles are put too high" In
June 1854 Mr.. Morrill,, In reporting a
tariff bill, said:
This Is intended as a war measure, a
temporary measure, and we must as such
give II our support In making
an estimate Of the effect Of such war
tariff as Is now proposed, II Is important
that we should bear In mind that as we
increase the tax on any article we dimin-
ish the number Of those who will be able
10 consume II.
In 1871 President Grant sent third
annual message to Congress, and referring
to articles mot produced at home" from
which little revenue is derived =
which enter into general use" he says:
All such articles recommend be placed
on the free list,
These quotations are sufficient to show
how dishonest the plea that the protec-
tive tariff should last little longer Is
That has been tho plea for twenty years
That was the plea Of Sam Randall, tn,
lover Of the flesh pots OF Egypt states
man, II not the traitor to the Democratic
party, fifteen years ago Who will giv'
the guarantee that the protected mon
opolists will agree to tariff bill 81,
years hence, or not lobby for It's repeal a
one should be passed, to 60 into effec
six years hence2
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

the market million dollars Of currency
a day for seventy days in the purchase
Of bonds, paying in that year alone a
premium OF over 500 100000 20 extin-
euish a debt not due. No doubt II was
a help to business, but It exhausted the
resources Of the government; 80 that In
the worse currency panic OF last summer
the Secretary was powerless During
the three years from 1889 to 1891, $4S,
COO, 600 of the surplus had gone, not to
the payment Of debt, but to the payment
Of premiums alone But this was not
the worst 10 was no doubt expected that
tho silver bullion purchased under the
sherman law would serve for the fedemp.
ton Of the Treasury notes issued against
H. But the plan was a failure. The actual
effect Of the law was to drain the Treasury
Of It's sound assets and substitute an &C.
cumulation of funmerohantable silver bars,
which cannot be used Ia the payment Of
obligations and represent an absolutely
dead Investment As the national credit
lies a. tn. foundation Of business
credit, distress and panic were the only
possible results of this reckless and nm
fortunate policy, associated, as it was,
with tariff whose very purpose WAS to
hamper commerce and whose effect was
TO demoralize industry. The present
administration has thus to meet the
catastrophe ripened under its predeces-
sors, with the expenditures already fixed
and the immediate resources of the
Treasury exhausted.
The above is q terss and distinct state
ment in itself but it gathers infinite force
from the fact that Colonel Mcclure, the
editor Of the Times, was formerly Re
publican and knows all about the ways
Of the party which he abandoned be-
cause he believes no honest, intelligent
and disinterested man can remain in 1t,
without self-stultidcation.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
IEAcHlNa THE cAlLnREN.

Glow would you educate children In
the home and regarding the outside
world2" was asked Of one Of the greatest
Of instructors He hesitated rs he an
swered. because. as he explained, "There
has yet been devised no perfect method
for that great end-the ond fathers and
mothers most think upon. But, he
added, "what think would do, would
be this; would get pictures OF the
greatest historical events and Of the
greatest historical places. l would have
accompanying each picture a short, sim
pie description telling what IL all meant,
aud the bearing OF the thing on history.
| would have the pictures good ones, so
that the ohilds artistic sense should be
unconsclously developed while facts
we're learned, and l would so make the
youth of either sex familiar with what
had happened and where It occurred. l
would make the great buildings Of the
world, and those famous because Of what
had happened In them, or of those who
had lived In them, as familiar to the
chill as could be the nearest neighbours
house. SO would make children devel-
oplng into manhood OF womanhood-
without hard study or conscious effort,
but merely by interesting them with
something striking-better learned than
are many who now graduate from the
high school or the college"
Just what the great educator said was
the best method Of teaching the growing
family the EvEEING JOURNAL is now af-
foIding the means for doing. 1t is, at
a. nominal price supplying the pic
cures which were recommended as the
forces to accomplish great result, and
supplying not only the pictures, but the
accompanying succlnct history. 1t Is
putting into the hands Of every father
md mother practically without cost, the
means for making their children more
broadly educated men and women than
they would be otherwise. That is but
one Of the benefits OF the feature the
EVENING JOURNAL is enabled now Il
offer but it is an important one. Mer
and women live largely for their children
In this ofIer Of newspaper is af
forded the means Of making those chill.
dren better informed and wiser an,
more successful men and women. It 4
one Of the incidents Of the progress o
the age Should not the opportunity b.
improvedg
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

LET no vorkinEman who wishes to
preserve his manliness; who wishes to
provide a certain protection for himself
d bis family against want, rely upsn
somises Of the political protection
ct is either dishonest or vain.
an american idea that every man
IA m himself No man can
III hA dster without being q
ave- o. .orefathers came to this
country to escape feudal service They
established a system by which every
man may be his own master
il has become the fashion, encouraged BY
laws procured and paid for by the in.
austrial barons inaugurated by proiec-
tionism, for men TO enlist in mill and
become the retainer Of the miller. Iii
q revival Of the lord and vassal of feudal
times The lord owns the mill and col
lecis the revenue through the favorable
legislation OF his liege the Republican
party. The vassal serves the lord In the
shop and at the polls. He gets what hi,
lord, as a member Of trust in which
all the other lords are forfeit bound
With him, chooses to pay. That trust Of
industrial lords sets the piice Of good
and hxes the price Of labor and tn,
periods Of idleness. II the vassal doe,
not like that he can move or starve. W.
do not need lords and vassals in thil
country A worklugman should not pu'
himself into. the condition Of vassa
Of the feudal times for the pittance O.
bread that the industrial lord unwillingl,
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
Tho Prediction Held Good.

As predicted in the EVENING JOURNAL
on Saturday, the Law Library Associa-
tion elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Willard Hall Porter; vice-president,
Thomas Davis; secretary, treasurer and
librarian, Peter L. Cooper, Jr; execu'
tive committee, Willord Hall Porter,
Thomas Davis, Peter l.. Cooper Jr.,
Senator Anthony Higgins, John Biggs
aud willard Salisbury, Jr
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
A RlPENEn oArAsrRonnE

Referring TO the condition Of the
Treasury and stating the legislative cons
duet hich has brought that condition
about, the Philadelphia Times says:
The Republican organs do not tell
this. They DWELL on the fact that the
revenues have fallen of in the last six
months They do not explain that this
temporary deficiency would be Of triaing
Importance had not the Treasury been
emptied Of its accumulations and the
expenditures raised beyond the revenues
by the policy steadily pursued, both bv
the Congress and the executive. from
1889 TO 1898 Mr.. Cleveland left a clear
surplus Of over a hundred millions. In.
dependent Of the reserve for the protec
tion Of the currency. with the ordi
nary expenditures averaging $263. 00O. 900
year, or $105, 800, 00e less than the
annual revenues. he received back a
Treasury actually emptied, with even
the gold reserve impaired, and the ordi
nary expenditures raised. by an enormous
pension list and other fixed charges. to
f363, 800, U00 the actual payments last
year exceeding the actual receipts. The
excess Of expenditures over receipts
could be easily met and corrected IL the
Treasury reserves had been left unim-
psired. But they we're gone. Ia one
summer, during the panic Of 1850, the
Secretary Of the Treasury poured into
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
STORIES OF TIE DAY.
peIaw are,s woodsn IIrhlhouses

Deiaw ares Wooden Lighthouses
The tiny wooden lighthouses Of the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal bespeak
the humorous perils Of inland navigation,
says the New York Sun. The
lighthouses are SO placed as TO guide
vessels into the locks Each tiny house
s about twenty-five feet high, and II
stands so that any one upon the deck Of
a passing boat could toss the traditional
biscuit quite over the light
About the Names OF Eastern Shore Rivers.
The rivers emptying themselves into
Chesapeake bay from Maryland and Vr-
ginia commonly have IRdian names with
peculiarly sharp, metallic ring to their
syllables, says the New York Sun, as
Choptank. Pocomohe, Rappahannook,
plankatank, Nantlcoke. The rivers flow
ing westward In Virginia and West Vir
ginia, however, have softly musical
names, as Kanawha, Ohio, Monongahela,
Youghiogheny. The most musically
named Of all rivers, however the Sheu-
andoah. belongs 20 the Atlantic coast
system as a tributary of the Potomac.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

yE big ugly girl, who stood under
istletoe and successfully defed all
. boys, viii have 10 wait for the sum-
mer.gill campaign. She may be able to
snatch dude from a billowy grave and
marry him.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
two political workers on N

Two political workers on the
Water Commission passing resolutions to
put the commission IN shape as a political
engine; with a councilman sitting in
seat procured for him on the testi.
mony Of Houes, who is now spending
term as a criminal in the New Castle
jail; with city auditor refusing
wherever able, to approve bills wherever
there is an opportunity to bulldoze
Democratic officials, it is not strange
that the Republicans raise great cry
Of pretended indignation because Of the
appointment Of Patrick Neary to the
Department Of Elections. Mr.. Neary
will prove the most sldllful and efficient
officer Of elections the state ever had. The
workers fear because they cannot use him.
The Democrats have majorities Of voters
IN this state, county and city and all
they need is the opportunity to have the
benefit Of peaceful, untrammeled vote.
We an remember what happened when
Mahafy and his officers we're prevented
from appearing as bulldozsrs at the polls
the most peaceful election that ever
occurred In Wilmington. The Demo
Gratis do not need to commit any frauds
They need officers like Patrick Neary tc
prevent frauds With the record ol
senator Higgins, Of Bach, Of Stewart, Of
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

THE apprehension Of the Wilson bill
seems TO have affected Europe. Great
Britain is suffering from commercial de-
preston, as are also Germany, France and
Italy. It is curious that tho editors Of
the organs Of the protected monopolies
have not commented on this fact
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

Pickels, Of the stolen seat in the City
Council, Of the negroes used rs repeaters
there is no danger that tho people will
be affected at the appointment Of Patrick
Neary. But the men who have been
brlbing and bulldozing are scared. They
are angry, indeed. They know they will
he cauCht
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
NOW THeN: coME ALONG!
Excursion Tickets 20 7the California Mid
winter Fair Now on Sale.


winter Fair Now on Sale.
Are you goingg II so you viii make
no mistake by purchasing your tickets
via the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
railway. It Is The "only one" running
solid vestibuled electric lighted and
steam heated traiHs between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and Oluaha; and between
Chicago, Milwaukee. La Crosse, st.
Paul and Minneap polls, with the finest
Dining, Sleeping and Compartment Cars
in the world The Puget Sound through
Sleeping Car line between Chicago sand
Seattle Washington. via st. Paul and
the Great Northern Railway
Rates Of fare, maps, time tables, etc.
can Do had by applying h. any coupon
ticket agent in the United 5 tates OF
Canada, or by addressing john X Pott,
District Passenger Agent, No. i. 4o6 vii
liam street, Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

The 5000 writer objects to Patrick
Neary because he once executed mort
gage upon his Republican principles in
favor Of Mr.. Hickman.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
An Acceptable Gin.

Mrs Joseph X Adams has made an &C
ceptable holiday gift 70 the Second Baptist
Mission Il is a well selected library OF
seventy-fve volumes, for which the
officers and membere OF the mission are
very thankful
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

THE industrial slavery, which the
workingmen may assume by voting for
ontinuing protection for the mill own
ers, is the most dangerous kind Of
slavery
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
PATRICK NEARY FOR PRESIDENT.
It Is Likely That He win BE Elected
20 That Position Tonight.

The State Department Of Elections
will meet 20 night and reorganize. It is
believed that Patrick Neary, the newly
appointed member, will be elected presi-
dent and Frank A. McCloskey clerk.
Mr Neary has taken the oath and fled
his certificate in the Office of the clerk Of
the peace. He has received many con-
gratulations since the EVENING JOURNAL
made the fact Of his appointment public.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01


TX selecting an officer 20 iiu the place
of the president Of the State Department
Of Elections lately occupied faithfully
aud honorably by James S. Dobb, Gov
ernor Reynolds was actuated by desire
to select an efficient man. In accom-
pllshing that purpose he had an abun-
lance Of time TO make a selection which
ls ovr judgment and that Of men on
whom he could rely, would approve
He has been subjected to a great deal Of
unnecessary pressure or influence at
times, in making appointments and IN
this case he determined TO avoid that
Patrick Neary has more familiarity with
the intent and purpose Of the election
laws, and more courage and justice In
administering them than any man in the
city. He Is perfectly cool and perfectly
liable. He never loses sisher his
rper or his head. He is neither rash
timld He will not do an injustice
the opposite party nor permit an
injustice to his own party. His charac
ter is above reproach, and he is feared
by the demagogues of the opposit,
party because he cannot be deceived OF
bribed.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

WHENEVER it has been proposed to
reduce the legal rate Of interest the
money lenders the charitable iustitu.
tions, as they consider themselves-have
always objected, saying that they will
be impoverished and their capital driven
out Of the country, II such laws shall be
passed. The protected interests, those
who, like the Shylocks, are afraid OF
cheap goods will soon recover from theiI
fright They have been preparing
against this fright for twenty years.