davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
TO RUN AGAINST SILVER.
John Bauer, Republican, to He the
Anti" Candidate.

"Silver-Dollar" Smith will not have
the walkover this year he had two
years ago for Alderman in the Third
District. He Is candidate for re-elec-
Republicans to defeat him, and they feel
certain Of success.
John Bauer will be the combination
mittee Of Thirty Republican and has al
ready been Endorsed by ex-Sheriff
CBrien's anti-Tammany Democracy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
No Row In EbIins's saloon

Jacob Ebiins. OF Fitty-eishth street and Third
avenue denies the published stories OF q row
having taken place In his sAiocn. during which
a man named Mortimer Gruebsr was assaulted.
There was no disturbance OF any kind. h, says
In his place. II any quarrel did take place hs
says II must have been on the sidewalk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Pennsyivauia Limltpd TO Chicaro.

ths fennsylvaniA Limited ID the only train
~. ~ services between the East and tha West
Ntt cHfh AL % eonyenienees ed lukuriss OF I
Ure1H limited szpreas. Il fnlnlahea ali tbs
ttr''F.s q hpns and the eoassnisness Of !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
JOHNSON CRUsoEs TABLET

ROBINSON CRUsoE's TABLET.
The story Of his thrilling climb up the
clifr will be told In the Sunday World
tomorrow.
There will be a description Of the
place where the Scotch mariner lived
In solitude. Just the kind of story to
interest those who love travel and ad-
venture. Read again about the man
from whom De Foe got his inspiration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
MILHOLLANDlTES GET IN.
Secretary Ten Eyck Thinks 5000
Have Enrolled,

w. H. Ten Eyck, Secretary of the Re
publican County Committee. said this
morning that reports from $50 out of the
1,142 election districts show an enroll
ment of 1.45O. On that basis he figures
It out the enrolment for the two days
this week, when the Milhollandites were
given chance to get under cover. viii
be 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Texas Denocra u.

tBv Associated Press.)
DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 1s,-The Democratic Cos
vention has completed its ticket for State ofnces'
Governor. Charles A. Culberson; Lieutenant
Governor, George y. Jester: Attorney General, u
NJ. Crane: Commissioner OF Land Once. A. J.
Baker; Comptroller. r. W. Finley; Treasurer, W.
b. wortham; Superintendent Of Public Instx
tlon. J. M. Carlisle; Chief Justice q ~ oeB2s9
Court, r, T. Gaines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Do 20. read :ls s ssassy w Wsai1s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
ELIXIR !;
JUVIMINE,

prepared from nerve nbrs OF young lambs Y
strongly charged with animal electricity. whes
remarkable powers over the brain and nerNosss
system In man. II gives new energy 70 VA VA
prolonging life In lingering cases OF consumpuoa'
cancerous kidney and other wasting disec 1870
Free from drugs OF all kinds. Sold BY the CrS
tenton Co.. IFS Fulton st., New York. ana drus-
gists generally, Price. $i0o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Music at Central Park.

There will be music at the Mall, Cen
trail Park, tomorrow at p. NJ, by the
Seventh Regiment Band. Following h
the programmes:
PART I.
Star spangisd Banner.
1. March. Seventh Regiment ............ Rogers
Dedicated to Col Appleton. IA,
Overture. The Martyrs ............ Donilstu
8. Sketch The Baby .......................Bia i
4. Piccoo Solo, Norma. -. -. ............Gali
NJ Psilicani.
s. Scenes from The Bohemian Girl IA.
u,,, GsSuest, ~ ;n;:nscS
PART ii.
O. diminished Symphony First Movement.
T. Solo for Cornet.
W. B. Rogers.
g. Fantastic, ''yisions in a Dream ..... .Lumbys
Bell Solo, Mr. spedick -.
10 The Original Taranteiie. Julian
Doxology.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
ROBINSON CRUSOE'S TABLET.
A Discovery of Interest to Every
One Who Knows the story.

An American sailor has discovered
the tablet erected to Alexander Sell
kirk on the island Of Juan Fernandez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
AMERICAN TESSFLS CROUDED OUT
HOW CHANGE IN SHIPPING METHODS HAS IN
CREASED AND CHEAPENED NETWORKS

large fleet OF small steamers principally or
English build and sailing under the Norwegian
flag. have worked revolution in the Cuban fruit
trade at this port Only few years ago Ameri-
can schooners small. graceful craft. went down TO
Baracoa Gibara and other ports. loaded with
ANYTHING which would pay freight rate; and
usually in about a month or five weeks they wouii
come back with holds full Of bananas or oranges
or pineappes With the delays incident 10 all sail
ing craft 1t no uncommon circumstance Tor
them to land their per.shable cargoes In more or
less damaged condition. and wind and weather
permitting was a qualification 10 an agreement
respecting delivery.
While the passing Of the schooner may be regret
ted IL Is a fact that the service is greatly I'M
proved and the business has increased enormously;
and this state OF affairs would be an unmiNed
blessing were 1t that foreign capital and labor
have reaped a large part Of the reward. These
little steamers are at small expense. the snip :
company making wages on which American sea-
men could not supper, their families They VIII
make round trip in fifteen or eighteen days. ana
deliver their cargoes in good order. The fruit can
be picked much ripper than before. as II Is reason
ably sure that 1t will be delivered here In "A week
and as It is landed direct into the railroad cars on
floats alongside the steamer. II Is for sale In In
land cities in less than half the time formerly re-
ou,red 10 reach this port
The ouckness with which one OF these steamers
will get out OF port after arriving here ~ a con-
slant surprise. II is not an uncommon occurrence
whom the ''rush' season is on for TO come
sneaking up the bay with the first sign OF daylrh,
and warp in 81 her pier. on come the hatch'7' anu
the top LAYER Of hay IL pitched out. this mas pre-
vented the fruit from being bruised by the pitching
and rolling Of the steamer. The "h.nd.'rs b'Ht
their work of lifting out the fruit. Mran~hle, the
captain has had his breakfast. He goes ashore:
the vessels manifest is entered ana sh" IS ci"hr'H
for her return Consignees come to IN" pier Tor
their share OF the cargo. and while bananas are Go-
ing out on one side coal Is coming in on the nh"r
and hv The time the hold is empty the bunkers are
fun. \ stray scorpion or iarantua M M NM
around but no attention - PAD 10 y. ne wiz
tanks are filled the same crew signs over AKA IT,
and by 3 o'clock In the afternoon the shatp ST.
nose Of the alien craft IL cutting through the We
,ers Of the bay. bound for Cuba ana nor" tahar
Thus the big city has cheap fruit ana io'S %. ~
italian venders. British shiIbuilders ana -, ~
gian owners and Spanish growers MAKE eoo4 ~. ~,
ings and in many cases. snug fortunes ahI "
a,nhj,nle Yankee neglecting tn" day OF H.'.'
fhIngs let's them do 50. and is apparently Con'rl
with the cheap fruit. while South-st ~ i''"s''
with idle sailormen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
able 10 make reply he apostrophized the lad as

able 10 make reply. he apostrophized the lad as
follows:
you. CARLOS. you are count, You
have no right to be a donkey If a count de-
cides to remain an asa. he becomes landed
proprietor and member of the Table Of
Magnates. If you remain ignorant. YOU be-
come a vagrant and tramp. and VIII END your
days in prison
Several Of the members Of the new Crispi
Cabinet in Italy are likewise former school teach
ers notably Signor Baccclli. who formerly occu-
pied the post of professor Of history at the Uni
Versity of Milan
In England. although nearly all the spiritual
Peers Of Parliament have graduated as school
ma sters before becoming Bishops. | myself have
had the honor Of being logged by the Prmate
Of all England when he was headmaster or
Wellington College. yet there is but one professor
in the present Cabinet. namely, the accomplished
author of The American Commonwealth
James Bryce His only fault Is that he Is Just
n trine too superior and we'll Informed for any
thing but a professors classroom His words
like those Of the Archbishop Of Canterbury
reVnr fail to carry great weight in Parliament
There are but few Of The members who have
not received their education at one or the other
Of the great English colleges and public schools
where birChings and nOggings still constitute
part of the curriculum. And, somehow or other,
the memory Of these foGgirgs never seems 70
ade altogether from the memory; and no matter
how advanced in years one may become. one
always retains certain sentiment of inferioriiy
and small-boyishness in the presence Of the
schoolmaster of days gone by who welded those
picked brches that used to be marked down on
extras" Lord Salisbury. for instance. was
| birched at Eton no less than seven times: and
proud as Is the Tory leader the goes by the
name OF "Haughty Cec,l'). do not think that
there is any man in the United Kingdom in
whose presence he feels so dif'ident and 50 free
of any assumption of superiority as In that OF the
master who inflicted the castigations in question.
and who is now one OF the oxford DonS. Let
me add in conclusion. that there Is no sent-
mcnt conducive to power and influence as
that of downright contempt for ones fellow
creatures. who usually are so much impressed
thereby that they respond thereto with awe
and subservienCy Hence II Is only natural that
we shout feel disposed to elect our former
schOolmasters to rule over us. and to make the
desk of the pedagogue the stcpping-stone to the
office of Cabinet Minister. For how can we
venture to look for respect and submission from
those who have OF only taught but possibly
logged us? The memory OF these birchings
must forever fill minds with admiration for
the men who have inflicted the punishment.
and the higher we go In the world, the greater
grows this sentiment toward our old dOmin.es.
EX-ATTACIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
THE HOTTEST DESERT ~ TIE WORLD.
From The St Louis Globe-Democrat

Tbe Louis GIODe-DsInOcIdt'
..It 10 not generally known that the hpttest mos.
ia desert I'm the world IL In the lntel states put
a n,nh 60 The fact" said r. C. Mckeighan. or IAN
Iieoo "a the corridor man at the l-ihdcli, ~
Icsnah Desert Is small. but II ~ the most hiiRrr
,,s ~ any I'm the known world Standing upon lne
oun,,tn range to the east. looking across Inc Sixty
aUna ~ nlan to another mountain range on ihe
mn mn, vim giimpses Of two small lakes midway be-
tween II does not appear that 1t requires any OK
..Mor1i,narv feat OF danger or endurance 10 cross
,be plain And this has caused the loss OF man
NY III The sand % that desert Is so hot that IN Il
nveS, ,Ies the shoes will be literally burned of the
rMiinr's feet beasts will be overcome before haIl
h d,stance is encompassed. and the adventurous
.ne dies I'm agony. literally consumed WIN
IRA, from without and thirst within Many nave
han Lnown TO attempt the journey ana but rev
p,,a neen known to return. These had gone no
,h.r than the first lake. and, hndlng IL SAT- water
, .s hnoten a retreat. The nearest lake mas peen
nai often enough to know that II ebbs ana
.s ,,th the Gulf OF California. and the wafer ~
, sa,ne hence II must be part or that body a.
.he searated from II by sixty or seventy miles
~ snlid earth and n high range OF mountains ms
" So vas probably at one time an island ana ,ne
.ncsanah Desert the bottom or the sea once s',i
~ ICES the barren waste to investigate but hhh
un , conc Ten miles before becoming completely en-
h ~, the sOes OF my feet were bistered WIN
haat INV brain grew dizzy. / could gel no ar, sna a
the breath seemed 10 stop In my tnroa,. Juaned
hack lust in time TO save my IRE. ana VIII Will I
reached the forests or the ihouh'ai" WIZ '''''
was dellriOus TOT houis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
SIR ANDREW CLARK on WORK AND IDLENESS
7 MI Daily News.

From The London Daily News 49,
7, is we'll known that the late Sir Andrew Niarh
had = contempt for the view that hard work hurts
man From the latest of the series Oh NJ az w ~,
& Wv clinical medicine at the London Hospital
we make the following interesting quotation 'ert. IN
ing in his own words, bit OF autonosrap"s ireodw
familiar: Labor is the life OF me nii n ben any
organ is sick it Is then ,ruer Than IN nsf fnr the The
even in sickness and delicacy II Is Deter ~,
:. can 10 r. without injury. And can say to you
from a considerable experience OF tnn'f cu"GI
,hat those who have done the best have usually
been those who have occupied themseNs ~, d,nd 81
7 mover knew nv parents. 1hey bo'h n'ri y.
I,h,bis,s AZ the age Of twentyone myself. went
70 Madeira to die Of Phths's -, uood luck TO get
into This great hospital and in those days they We're
not very pleased to have the Scotchneh coi'ms ~
hers ~ the stan rad heard that had tuberce. ana
they wagered 100 to that wouir o''.s ,' ernn
for that was ala not eat and woksa 'o2
hard. got the appointment rnce that time and
it is ali the other doctors that are gone oy an,
left here the staa ,,, OLD hHre az the
editor OF THE Lancet" points OUT. Sir AmdrVw
Clark had for the moment forgotten mat i'r' W.
labor Is life said Sir Andrew Clark, but he con,
tnued in the lecture above quoted Inv wo rno, -
killing Is ,s o no man overwork himself unless he
plays her fase-takes stimulans AT h ,s reo
and obeys the laws OF health and walks IN me WAY
~ genealogical rgllteOusn 90. nature WIN IT,
allow him or any other person 10 WORK tpo hiuu.,
have never yet case or pr'ai'lns 10" !.
ron mere overworll alone: but admit tht ~ ~
necessary above all things 10 cuitvate
Of mind Try to help your patients W M'O ~
,t.,r wills in regard to thisfor VIII counts Tor
something In securing tram ity-to acc,p' .nl NM
az they are. and not to bother ABOUT y's.'Iuas'
.hich Is gone forever: not to bother about to-mor.
row which is not theirs: but to take w p,rsne
dov and make the best OF H. Those aiIet.io"ile
wnr,en who will continually peer into what hes
beyond never have any present Ire AT t1 ar
olvovs QrIzZling over the past or pryihg mo the
future and this blessed to-day. when 10 al 'hat
ure are sure OF, they never have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
TWO SOCIALIST LEADERS.
o,Jon naily Newa

Our Vienna correspondent reports that two female
Socialist orators sentenced yesterday In Wen.
na-Charlotte Glass to four months imprisonment
and Amelia Rlba to fortnight's imprisonment
The first made offensive remarks about the Arch
dukes the second spoke slightingy OF the lesisla-
rive assembly. Our correspondent adds: Fraueln
Glass spoke some time with great ability from
her point OF view, at womans meeting IN
the omen air not far from Schonbrunn. She II q
comely Young woman OF twenty. OF the jewish con-
fesson. and looked very enthusiastic on thst oSca.
siou In a sailor hat her hair blown about her race
by the wind she ives apparently so iilled win
hatred against every man and woman better or!
than herself that II was easy to that she could
have gone talking against them f0r hours snc
ticaI economy. the education OF women. the army
the Liberal leaders and the pfes s Us
IL them hot Amelia Riba is younger stil not muca
more than seventeen. and by her hrmness caused q
which means they obtained somewhat more humane
treatment than twelve hours work a gay ana nx
very much to the purpose for two hours at stretch
Roth these Socialist women are prett"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
FREE TRADE ~ HOPS
From The London Daily News.

Prom
Mr.. j. A. Lyon. in letter to Mr. Moncure Con-.
opssc,dote Of the late Mr. w. J. Fox but does not
tell It quite effectively as II has been tod ny ~
ssor,a Who were present the scene described lt
vas as Mr. Lyon says. at the close or the last OF
The seventeen days of the ipemorable Anti,Corn
IN, pazaar M Covent Garden Theatre and the
door OF that vast building having been cleared for
n promenade some one suggested that there should
"a % - lance The proposal did not meet with unan.
tmous approval. some worthy members OF the SO:
cietv OF Friends and others who had worked hard
chile 70 this kind of amusement. 1t was just then
that Mr. Fox was observed TO enter the mouse; ara
round him and asked him to decide the question:
Mr. Fox reflected for moment and then. IN ny
hops Mr.. Lyon ends his slightly different version
of the story by saying that Nine: Clara Noyello
and dancing went on. our demure friends leaving
el,o hnill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
0RqGIES & CO., Managers.

dog Mischevous boys made butt or her, ana
some of them earned Quioe a little income by steal.
ing the dog and taking him back to his mistress.
who always rewarded them with a franc piece.
Some time ago the animal disappeared for good.
and his mistress became prey TO melanchoa.
At length she has committed suicide by sufoca'ing
herself with charcoal fumes \ note in her hand.
writing was found, in which IL was stated that she
could not bear to live without her dear "boule."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

become an economical necessity. The Slcan
labor unions are till entirely peaceful but the
least violence used against them might lead TO sad
results The action Of the Government has already
. excited the Sicllisns. and demonstrations against
the forclble suppression OF OF the Easel have
taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
DEVOTION TO A DOG.

From The London Daily News
touching proof of deo,9r to rs aaS an IN fSs
has been sven by an old mai' s ss was we'll known
Rue 0s de SSsriSs a. Ia Ps0msns that
he,n~ her Christian name. ana sms nniv hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
yorRytLISTIC ENTERPRISE.

From The London Daily News. ,..,
9, petersburg editor has hit upon the ho,I9 9
Of printing his Journal on paper su'.n rcm,ation has
ihs ,r',.v ased by this means az the .us
p ' ar largely given smoking cigarettes ""'o"
thew make themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
FROM THE LIVING HORSE.
AN ACHIEVEMENT IN MAKING CASTS
FOR SCTLPTORS.
THE WORK OF WILLIAM ORDwAY PARTRIDGE
AT HIS STUDIO IN MILTON. MAss.-IN-
TENDED PURELY As AN AID TO STUDY.

TENDED II TT ii ~ nv ND TO SIIUI
Standing In a corner OF n sculptor's studio In
Milton one OF Bostons prettest suburbs, are a
number OF plaster casts which tell story or
new achievement in the study OF animal anatomy
These casts bear record OF the curves and veins
and muscles OF living horse and are the only bits
OF plaster that have placed that record before
the students eye. They the work OF William
Ordway Partridge. who built the large studio on
hillside overlooking Boston Harbor there to work
upon an equestrian statue OF General Grant, which
the Union League Club OF brooklyn has under
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-27
Notice To Contract nrS,

Sealed proposals will be received
at the city clerks office. Rock Island.
H.. until Monday, Feb. D. 1894. at )
O'Clock p. NJ. for the building of a
scale house and pavilion for the city
of Rock Island. Ill. Plans and spec
ifications on file at the city clerk S
office.
All bids must be accompanied with
n certified check in the sum of $10o.
payable to the order of the city of
Rock Island, ILL.,. which shall become
forfeited to said city in case the bid
der shall fail to enter into contrac:
with approved surieties, to execute
the work for the price mentioned in
his bid, and according to the pla Ms
and specifications, in the event that
the contract shall he awarded to him.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Rock Island, H.. Jan. IL, 1894.
+. j. MEDILL, JR., Mayor.
A. ID. HUEsING. City Clerk,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-27
Died at naincy,

The Quincy Whig gives the follow
ing account of the death in that city
of former Rock Islander:
DIR. William &. McLoskcv died at
the residence OF his sister. Mrs. NJ
Myers, COZ Jersey street. at 1880 n.
m. yesterday. In August. 1880. he
had an attack of paralysis from which
he never recovered Then 4 compli-
cation of diseases followed. He bore
his sufferings with patience until
death released him. He was born in
Washington county. Pennsylvania.
Jan. Is. 1918. He came to ST. Louis
in March. 1885: graduated in the Nc
Dowell's college of medicine in 1889.
returning TO Pittsburgh. Pa. and in
the spring of 1910 he married Miss
Elizabeth. daughter of Prof. Burns.
He then removed to the city OF
Rock Island. H.. where he resided
for many years. In 1875 he removed
to Quincy and prac;iccd until 1889.
He leaves 4 son. Joseph A. McLos-
key. and daughter. Mrs. J. Sweeney.
of Clinton. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-27
BRIEF MENTION.
Pork-Gilmore's-pork.

Pork-Gilmore's-pork.
Ladies free at CANDLES rink, Mo-
line.
"A Breezy Time at Harper's
theatre Monday night.
Money to loan on real estate secur-
ity. Apply at Jackson & Hurs,'s.
Attend the dance tonight at Thom-
as 4 Russ hall. Admission 25 cents.
Wild turkey and blue points at the
Rock Island house annex this even
ing.
If you want to borrow money on
real estate, apply at Jackson &
Hurst's.
A Apossom aud sweet potato lunch
at Jack Martins sample room this
evening.
"A Breezy Time" is 5rim full of
fine comedy and rich musical spe-
cialties-at Harper's theatre Monday
night.
Mrs. L. NJ. Buford and daughter.
Miss Anne Buford, left this morning
for Philadelphia.
Morris Rosenfield, who has been
on the sick list for several days. is
recovering nicely, as his many
friends will be pleased to learn.
Island City camp. No. 500. NJ. W.
of A., is arranging for ball Feb. /.
for the benefit of Raymond Buncher.
who was hurt at Rock Island arsenal
some time ago.
The congregation of the Unitarian
church at Moline, will endeavor to
have their lady pastor, Miss Ida c.
Hutton. decline the call extended her
to pastorate at Troy. n. Y.
Morris Barker. son of Daniel Bar.
ker, Of Hampton. was drowned al
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Tuesday even
ing. He was in his 25th year. The
body was Inferred at Hampton yes.
terdav, with services at the Congre
gational church.
Frank Bowman. formerly OF the
Rock Island house annex and tn,
Manhattan, has returned from his
visit to Texas. and has ente red tn,
employ of Jack Martin. With Bow
man and Tommy English to deal on,
liquid refreshments. Jack has 4 pail
that it will take more than full
house to beat.
1t comes on good authority tina
President Il. X. Cable. of the Rocs
Island, has let n contract in Chicar,
for improvements to the amount %
$4,000 on his mansion on Tentl
street, between Second and Thir,
avenues. formerly occupied by Nor
ris Roseniield. which supports tn,
belief that Mr.. Cable contemplate:
moving back to Rock Island again i,
the near future.