davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Accused of Destroying Plum bling.

James Flint. twenty years old, who claims
residence in lodging house at Duane street,
New York, was this morning srraiEned by Police
man James Mcdonald in the Gates Avenue Police
Court. Brooklyn. charged with destroying the
plumbing In vacant houses and carrying away the
ripe. lie was sent to Raymond Street jail 10
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
UNION MEN AT LAW.
One Accuses the Other of Keeping
Per Capita Tax Money.

Albert Weber. of 500 Broadway, Will
iamsburg, was held by Police Justice
Steers, In the Lee Avenue Police Court,
this morning, on a charge OF larceny.
The complainant against Weber Is
Charles Dusller, of 49, Floyd street.
Treasurer of United Brotherhood Local
Union of Carpenters. No. 29l.
Dusller says he turned over Sl2 TO
Weber TO pay the per capita tax OF the
members OF Union No. 29l. Weber,
Dusller alleges, spent the money on him
self. As a result Dusller says none OF
the members of the union are able to get
their working cards. Weber pleaded
not guilty and the case was adjourned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Made Quite u Haul.

During the night thieves forced an entrance
10 The apartments Of Conrad Helms. Ss1 Knicker-
Vo'her avenue. Brooklyn. apd stole SIS in money.
savings Bank and a life insurance policy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

It has reached, DIR.
PicTce's Golden
Medical Discovery
will subiue IL.
Mrs. MARY Morr, OF
Rdpcn lock. ". Ia.
writes: Before using
DR.. Pieroc's Golden
Medical Discovery. ev-
erything ! ate would
fcrment In my stomach.
and my tongue was %
terribly coated, !
thought nothing would
remove It. Since tax
ing the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery ! can
eat a good meal, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Levying Tax ON Playing Cards

Internal Revenue Collector Nathan. OF Brook
Ign, this morning notified all persons selling
playing cards to send him a sworn statement
OF the number Of packs of cards In their ops.
session for sale. lie also inclosed them a copy
Of the Law requiring tax Of two cents on each
pack OF cards sold
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

The Q O'Clock Edition and tie
Sporting Extra of The EvenfnO
World contain more sporting news
of Interest than can be found ~
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

ONE OF THE ROYAL PATIENTs
followed Pastor Kneipps instructions in
the search for the fountain Of eternal
youth.
The sick go wading and walk barefoot
on wet grass The scene as described by
"Wor,d' correspondent Is very enter
tanning, and makes us better acquainted
with Royaltys whims.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
A Deal In HOrsefiesh.

Edward II. See. of 30 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn,
vas the complainant this morning against James
Drew, thIrtytwo years old. of SIS Atlantic avenue,
Whom he accused of stealing 4 horse worth 500.
Drew denied the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

John y. Carroll. twenty-five years DID, OF sls
.n.Ns sna street, Williamsburg. was driving a
ns frightened and ran away. Carroll was
IN. 0wn on his seat and sustained . confusion Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
DIR. Dare's Fatal Illness.

BRIDGETON. N. j., Aug. 25.--Dr. Charles Dare
a well-known physician OF this piscs. died thi,
morning OF aortis ansurinn. His case was con
sidered remarkable and attracted considerable at
tention among the medical fraternity OF Cumber
land County
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Cleveland Club Outing.

The regular outing and dinner OF the Cleveland
Club OF the Fourth Assembly District, OF which
Daniel z. bowling collector OF Washington Mar
kst, 10 President will be ssld Monday, Aug a.
Guests will assemble at the slub-rooms, 1856 East
broadway, at 3 A. NJ. The Iron Steamboat Cygnus
will leave pier 40 East River, a. 10 A. NJ; and
will convey them 10 WitEefs Punt View Grove,
COLLEGE Point, l. I A large delegation from
washington Market, headed by NJ. T. Gowsn
will attend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

There will be music at St. Mary's
Park by Leiboldts Twelfth Regiment
Band this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
ROYALTY IN BARE LEGS.
How Well-knOwn Celebrities Act
Under Pastor kneipp's Cure.

Royalty has been trying a water cure
and the Sunday World will tell about
titled foreigners and Processes who have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Lost. Found and Rewar ds.

IosT-BetWesn s2d and sSd SITS, on Broadway,
small black bitch; answers 20 the name oil
Daisy. Suitable reward for return OF same u
MOORE, li2 w. Esd St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

ZANGHERI restaurant and table d hote. : Fast
rid ST., furnish the hest dinner at 81, including
wine; ground floor 15c., including wine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

There will be music at the Mall. Cen
trial Park. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. by
the Seventh Regiment Band.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
MUSIC IN THREE PARKS.
Programme of Concerts 10 be Given
This Afternoon.

There will be music at Bronx Park
this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, by Crowley's
Eighth Regiment Band. Following is
the prorra NINA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
STOCK PRICES HOLD FIRM.
The Week Ends with tho Market
in Good Shape,
Sugar Advances Again in the Final
Trading.

The general market opened strong. but
later yielded when Whiskey dropped.
The dealings we're large and attended
with considerable animation. realizations
having been on an extensive scale.
Burlington d quincy fell 3-4 to IS; Chi
cago Gas 81, to ii Rock Island SIS, to
Electric 81, to a l-2; American sugar
8. to il3; Louisville a Nashville "a, to
81 3-s; Missouri Pacific SIS. to 30 IA;
Omaha 5-S, to 3s -; Manhattan 1-2. to
10 and Reading rs. TO 20 3-4.
Money. per cent. on call. and LIZ and
3 for three to four months. Foreign ex-
change dull at ass IL i.s5 "a for de-
mand sterling.
Bar silver In London rose to 80 lisa per
ounce. Commercial bar here sold at s. as
and Mexican dollars at 81 Is
The bank statement is favorable, be.
cause It reflects an increased demand
for money. Loans were expanded 81
AGA, 900 The banks lost In cash over
$S0O.O and the surplus reserve de
1850 in excess OF the % per cent. legal
deficiency OF 50, 1855.
The following are the comparative
figures:
Loans ss Avs sos Sass AS ss 7S % Inc s ssco
sssff nd 81 bee bee &c
Circultn s.7i6,iOO a.75s 100 Dec. 400
The break In whiskey to 10 "a did no
special damage to the market in the
later trading. Them arket closed steady
In tone at small recovery from the
lowest. Whiskey rallied to q IA and
left off at 20. Sugar was steadier than
dividend viii be declared shortly.
..wgn ssiodpatat empte vbgkqj fwyr
| The sales OF listed stocks were 1854, 2Ot
shares. In the unlisted department
500 shares of Sugar and 100 Lead were
| traded In.
The members of the Stock Exchange
were notified that beginning to-day. five
blows upon the gong will be struck a,
| ten seconds before closing hour, and one
blow Of Chairman's gavel at the exact
| hour Will ohcIally close the oBard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

DO So you sss read ah the si saaas Worisr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

Star spangled Banner.
l. March. National Guard" Mccarthy
O. Overture, Festival. ..............., .Leutner
j. WhllL, DolOret WAluteutei
T. Melody In (request. ...,..........R ubinntein
g. Scene, Camping at night In the Forests OF
Grenada .,.................. ......... Kreutzer
PART H.
l. Tropical Dance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Herman
e. Cornet solo, '"Tis the Last Rose OF Summer"
Hartman
Performed by william Jeager.
g. Episode In the Life Of a Soldier. .Kela Bella
T. Chorus. "Tsnnhauser' ....,............. Wagner
g. Vanity Fair ,..,..,,..............,....B urrsll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
Democratic Editors in Session.

The Maryland Democratic Editors Asso-
citation met in Annapolis on Thursday night.
The meeting was largely attended, nearly
every county being represented. Governor
Brown entertained the Association in hand
some manner.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolrod That the Maryland Democratic Editors
Association in session at Annapolis this 18th day'of
January, 1891 do most heartily commend the con-
sentative prudent and patriotic course of President
Cleveland the fidelity he has shown to the promises
of the platform upon which he was elevated a sec
ond time by the sufrages of his countrymen to the
Chief Magistacy his rigid adherence to the Consti-
tuition bis efforts give the country sound and
stable currency his sense ofjusce and right in the
Hawaiian affair his efforts TO relieve the people Of
unjust taxation, and his courage in treading the
path Of duty in the face of virulent opposition
that is endeavoring to hinder and embarrass him at
every step.
Resolued, That while the Wilson bill does not re-
move all the taxes that measure the protection
which enables the manufacturers to iatten at the
expense OF the people, particularly of those engaged
in agricultural pursuits, still it is not to be expected
that system Of taxation of thirty years growth can
be entirely reversed at Il single bound; and while
the government mas no rlShl 70 ieNy taAtS eAtept
for the support of government il would be neither
just nor right to subject manufacturing interests
10 100 severe change at once, and the revision in
the tax laws must be by gradual stages.
Resolved, That the Wilson bill is the result of
patient toll and honest effort to fulfil the pledges of
the Democratic party to the people to give themre-
lief from unjust taxation. far as consistent with
the needs of government and aproper consideration
of the anomalous conditions that have surrounded
our industrial interests for three decades, 1t is the
duty of every Democrat in Congress to support the
bill by his voice and vote for ii is only by organiza
ton and concert of action that the party pledges
can be carried out and the party prove to the coun
try its capacity to govern.
Hesolped, That we commend the energy and in
dustry evineed by the Executive of Maryland in
the discharge of the functions Of his high office
and the interest he manifests for the passage of
wholesome laws for the melioration of the condi-
ton Of She people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
Republican Nonsense.

The pauie of last year, beginning in
March and extending until late in the sum
mer. was but the elimination of financial
disturbances which began about two years
previous. Republicans, however, were swift
to charge it all to the succession to power
Of the Democratic party. If legislation
had anything to do with it, it was Repub-
lio0n legislation. for the Democrats had
changed no laws; nearly all the Offices were
filled by Republicans; the Mckinley law
was in force aud was administered by Re-
publicans The Mckinley law marks the
high-water of protection, the rates being
much higher than the Morrill, war tariff.
American induStri IS have been fostered by
protective tariffs for thirty years, and dur
ing that time tariff rates have been raised
three or four times And under the high
est tariff ever known, and administered
through its friends, (Republicans) mills
have been closed, wages cut down, and la
ber organizations oppressed and union men
been displaced by other labor.
To charge the disturbances 10 the indus
trial and financial world to the Democratic
party is nouseusical Even the silver leg
islation that was charged by many bankers
and finaaciers as responsible for the panic,
was the work of Republican Congress,
Endorsed by Republican President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
What the Changers Want.

Z. j. Chriswell, of Montgomery county,
made an address before the assessment com
mittee at Annapolis, on Wednesday. Mr..
Chriswell is chairman of a committee OF the
Maryland State Grange. There are, he said,
about l 800 members of the grange, and thirty
subordinate oranges in nearly all the counties.
The grange, he explained, has no connection
with the Farmers Alliance. Four other
members of the committee were expected to
accompany Mr.. Chriswell, but they did not
come. He said that il has been objected that
certain investments if taxed would yield
scanty income to the holders. No property
is making a poorer return than farms. The
farmer Of small capital if he have a family
may work twelve hours day and make
household drudge of his wife. and then esteem
himself fortunate if the balance is not on the
wrong side at the end Of the year. The result
is that the old landowning citizens are leaving.
The farmer comes to the Legislature not ask
ing exemption from taxation or begging
subsidy, but only for justice. The most con-
sentative bill is one which taxes all property
alike, and does not deal out exemptions on
one hand and heavy taxation on the other.
All property should be taxed, even including
churches and cemeteries. The granting of
one exemption will but increase the camor
for others, The farmer gladly accepted the
Hayes bill, not as perfect measure, but as
a long stride forward to equalization. Especi
ally anG most earnestly are they in favor of
the listing system. The machinery recon-
mended by the Governor is too expensive to
be used except at long intervals and these
intervals work injustice and inequality. He
then gave some instances of the escape OF
private securities from the assessor in 1876
and the prompt assessment of buildings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church. = Sexagesima Sun
day, January 2sth.-Holy Communion at
40. Morning Service and Sermon at 1880.
Children's Evensong and Instruction at 4.
Full Evensong and Sermon at $50. Daily:
Holy Communion at 7.a0. Morning Prayer
at g. Eyensong at 4. Subject of Sunday
night Sermon, 'tSt. Luke and his Gospel
Jesse Higgins, Rector
Methodist Protestant Church. = Sunday
School at 9.15 a. m. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 7.SO p. M Y. P. S. c. Z. at p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. IN.
A. D. Melvin, Pastor.
Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday School
at 9.15 a. M. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by
Rev. Calvin S. Slagle and at 1880 p. m. by the
pastor. Epworth League Service at 6.45
p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday at $50 p.
m. Bible class Friday at 80 p. m:
j. L. Walsh. Pastor.
St. Paul's Reformed Church.
School at 9.15 a. m. Divine services at 1890
a. m. and 100 p. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church. at TO-.
80 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Morning Subject,
s'Soul Prosperity Evening, 1.-THE New
Bir.h.n Y P. S. C. f. at $50 p. N.
P. II. Miller, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St Ben
iaminis Church-Sunday School at 1.30 p.
m. Preaching at Up. m. The Young Peoples
Missionary Society will meet Immediately
after service. St. Johns Church, Preaching
at 10 a. m. Subject, Christian Education. >
1t is the day of prayer for colleges in the
Lutheran Church. S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church--St.
Benjamin's Church-Sunday School at a.
m. Divine service at 10 a. m. Jerusalem
Church, Bachmanis Valley-Divine service
at . m H. j. Macalister, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
Use the Public Schools.

Rev. William f. Bartlett, pastor of st.
Ann,s Catholic Church, York road and
Twenty second street, Baltimore, read to his
congregation recently a statement Of the inan.
cial condition of the church and of the pa
rochial school attached to the church. In
speaking of schools, Father Bartlett took oe
casion to say that Catholics ought to avail
themselves of the advantages offered by the
public schools. He had always had high
opinion of the public schools, and had often
advised Catholics to send their children to
those schools. Inasmuch as Catholics pay
taxes for the maintenance of the public
schools, they should send their children to
these schools. He would insist, however, that
parents should send their children to the
parochial school up to the time of their first
communion and confirmation. After that the
children may be sent to the public schools.
This would give the children five years of in
struction in the Catholic faith. 1t is under
stood that Cardinal Gibbons is of the same
opinion on the school question as Father
B ariett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27

The insane asylum on the Boone county
poor farm. at Boone, Iowa, was burned on
Tuesday night. Eight of the nine inmates
lost their lives. A furious storm ragged at the
time of the fire, and the thermometer regis
tered so below zero.
Part of the Whitaker Cement Works, near
Easton, Pa, were burned on Monday. Loss,
$50, 900: insurance, 100000. The establish
ment was running night and day on an order
for 10000 barrels of cement for the Phiadel-
phia Bourse building.
At Gettysburg, Penna., on Tuesday OF last
week the stocks, bonds, etc, of the late Mat
thew Eichelberger were sold. The amount
realized was $64, 0l4.9 80 or 10 per cent. less
than what they were appraised at in June
last, owing to the stringency of the times.
An unusual fall of temperature occurred in
the west and northwest on Tuesday. The
drop was from 10 to so degrees below zero.
In many places there was blizzard and much
suffering followed. Railroads and country
roads were so blocked by snow that all traffic
was suspended.
The Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
Church. at St. Louis, Missouri, was burned
on Wednesday morning. The church was
the largest and finest Lutheran church in the
West. 1t cost S75, 900 and was dedicated on
October 30, 1898. The loss is S62, 900, COW
cred by insurance.
Since Friday of last week, at Lambertville,
New Jersey, Hannah, Sarah and Rebecca
Smith, three sisters, aged respectively, IS.
~ and 20 years, have all died with grip. A
brother aged so years, is also down with the
same disease, and another brother is i'll.
None of them ever married.
AS result of the mine cave in on Monday
a part of the public highway at Scranton,
Penna., and portion of lot, 80 feet in d.
ameter, without warning, give way and dropp
ed down fully 80 feet. The sidewalk went
with it, the line of the cave-in extending to
within few feet of dwelling house.
The new engineering laboratory of Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, was destroyed on
Tuesday night by FIRE, caused by escaping
natural gas in the boiler-room. The building
cost 500, 900 and contained apparatus valued
at $4,000, all OF which was almost total
loss. The insurance is believed to be light.
On Saturday night last, Il farmer near Red
Ii on, Pa, heard noise at his meat house.
He had no shot in his house. but he loaded
his gun with carpet tacks. The next day a
physician was kept busy picking tacks out OF
a man who confessed he had attempted to
rob a meat house the night before. He was
a neighbor of the farmer.
At Jacksonville, Florida, on Thursday, the
fight for the championship of the world took
place. Corbett, the American, knocked out
Mitchell, the Englishman, in three rounds,
lasting nine minutes The stakes we're $40,
900, and a purse of $4,000 offered by the
Duyall Athletic Club Of Jacksonville. After
the fight both men we're arrested, h1t were
released on bail,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
Exemptions in Baltimore.

Baltimore city has debt of S34, 100,-
1856, upon slS, 975.223SO of which in
terest has to be met by taxation. There
is floating debt beside of 81 ,12l ,l22.4 3.
And Notwithstanding this. manufacturing
plants to the value of Sl,422 ,533 are ex
empted from taxation. aud there are other
exemptions to the Smouat Of SO $3.50, 697
The revenue lost to the city by manufac-
turing plant exemption is s21 ,33o.0l, and
S5S, 210.4 on other exemptions, and the
total amount is S79,54S46 Many mil
lions more of bonds, stocks and mortgages
are exempt from taxation in Baltimore aud
progress is retarded by a tax rate that va
ries from 81 so to S155 on the 800. II
all property were taxed in Baltimore, as
the constitution requires. the rate could be
put down TO one dollar, or less and pro-
duee sufficient revenue tomeet city expenses
without leaving floating debt. The tax
dodgers, however, are fighting against it,
and want abome-rule," in order TO still
enjoy the exemptions they now have aud
thus shirk their duty as good citizens. And
if they succeed they will see to it that as
easements for state purposes are not kept
up and added to as the city grows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
Business Locals.

The Auction in the room of Mr.. H. c.
Keefer is growing bigger and better. every
night. you should not fail to attend. New
bargains appear each night Come, come.
r. c. Matthews, Auetoneer.
DR.. Fl. O. Reik. Specialist in Diseases of
the Eye, Ear and Throat, will be at his office
in Westminster Saturday, January u, from
10 a. IN. to 4 p. M.
For SALE.-A one horse Wagon, in good
condition. George L. Shatfer, at Ebaugh's
shop, on Sullivan road. 3t*
GAINED % POUNDS, AND FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
DIR. ]. A. Deane, Catskill-When | began
taking your Pills / was all run down; | could
scarcely retain any food on my stomach, and
my sleep was very irregular and uncertain.
Since began taking your Dyspepsia Pills,
some six weeks ago, ! have been able to eat
anything and retain it; | sleep we'll, have
gained twenty three pounds in weight, and
feel like new man all over. John Saylor,
Police Officer, Hagerstown, Md.