davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-05

MADISON AVE. 1926. summer hsil-Elesantly
furnished Nat, rooms bath Light cool
clean: moquettes, siik por,iers silverware linen,
china: reduced July a August to - per week
barrain
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Esst Side.

Hsoe S'SS'
LEXINGTON AVE, li4-Newiy furnished
large front hall room; back parior; summer
prices. ----.--
LEXINGTON AVE, i5a-severai rooms. large
small; nicely furnished house. summer terms.
90 AVE, l7-Elesantly furnished room: all
ronyenirnces; for or , gentlemen or married
couple without housekeeping
I'D AVE. =; 10, near 18th st. Nicely furnished
rooms. all comforts, for gentlemen onIyi pri'
I'D AVE, bs7-- Furnished room: for gentlemen;
front rooms. 81: handsome reading. room; new
ana respectable. -
light holsSk.epinsi ss 10 a.
10TH ST, near Broadw.y-Lars.. airy. we'll. fur
nished -oom to rent for weeks; " weekly:
board optional NJ 7. j.. box ioa World
10TH ST., % E.-Pisssant double or single rooms;
excellent board; all eonvenisnoes; terms moder-
II Tn ~, 5s, between BroadWay 4 University
Place \ handsomely furnished large eonneet-
ing rooms also square RON: breakfast II de-
sired, shower bath; summer rates
liTu ST. 2s2 r. Nicely furnished front rooms
suting gentlemen or married couple, for house
keeping ---
liTH ST.. S, F., near Broadway Redecor,ted,
handsomely furnished rooms. 81. IS to s. weekly.
18TH ST, a. E.-Redecorsted, newly Il elegantly
furnished rooms. 81. 50 to $40 weekly.
18TH 81, IA f. Elegant front parlor, on lst
floor: other rooms; ladies or gents.
18TH ST, $50 E;..L,omtort.b's; hSu,:se.plns
privilege: furnished rooms; $|S', - sash
sui lne perons; hall. o..
sinsly; bath; trsnkients taken; other rooms.
ugT sr Is E-Iiandsomely furnished suits
with bath single rooms; summer prices
.sD ST. IFS E.-squsr. room on 80 neor. hall
room adjoining, references
~ II 81 Ila 4. = nicely furnished rooms. to-
gether or separate housekeeping, gentlemen;
terms reasonable,
26TH II. llB E.-Pieasant, cool rooms from
Sup; meals If desired; references,
18TH ST. l2l +. Finely furnished psr.or; ~
weekly; bncs parior' houseEs'ping' sou
2.IH ST.. 2l2 r. Front hall room, nicely fur
nished, ~. - TO steady parry. -
18TH 81, AE, between 9Th 4 Madison ave. -
Rooms. large h small; breakfast optional:
moderate prices: reiereucr%
s2psr, 1855 E.-Nirely furnished psrlor floor fer
Doctor. dentist or married couple. IS week;
others.
81 II ST, 24I +, Newly furnished rooms; also
parior for physician. -
Asst 81, aga e -Furni.hei front basement
housekeeping, gentlemen or ladies'; from 81 %
IsT ST. i.o E-Furn,,hsd rooms for gentlemen.
| with or without board; terms very reasonable
| AID ST. 3IGE. Furnished rooms Tor gentlemen
| or light Housekeeping; hall rooms reasonane'
| 49D ST. $40 Z. Nicely FURNISHED parlor, or
| gentlemen: hall room. 81 -.
I5TH 81, 1855 r. -Couvrulrnt Grand Central :
| desirable front room; closets; running wafer
! couple gentlemen,
| blp ST, pIl Nicely furnished square room
all conveniences; ! risht up; private hous-.
| SAD 81. lO5 r. -Fr,nt pa ior bedrooms; well
furnished bathroom; mo i"ra'e terms Oliver
| 18TH ST. 3o7 E--LAree comfortably furnished
| room. water, bath, gas, housekeeping. private
house; $3.50.
77TH s'r.. .i3 E.-Larse furnished front room to
! let t. lady only In private house, -
! Fiji 81 IN /. - New tueIy Iurn shed rooms
lad married couple, eAcellent
The evening world., 1894-07-05
West Side.

"Soh Ssoe.
BEDFORD ST, 6:-Room 4 board; ladies' S1ee:
sentlemel, ~.
WASHINGTON PLACE, ll7-Desirable poogna,
eHcelien! board, for gentlemen or families u
AsHISGToN PLACE, s3-Larfe 3 SI1SI
rooms; neatly furnished: running water; zen,
iIemeh only; respectable.
9rH ST., - W.-Pieasant large and small
rooms. with oiEd: transients aocommoda ed
i2l II 81, 81 W. Neatly furnished hal rooipS.
With or without board; location central; tr2n-
slents accommodated. ).
10TH ST.. 81 w,-Desrsble rooms. between %
9TH aves. excellent table; ~ ;transien&
10Th ST., 4OS W. Beautiful, cool furnishsl
rooms. 81 up; excellent table.
18TH ST. SOC w.-single and double rooms; eosA
board gents. IS. ladies. 81. ALSO table board.
18Th ST. 81 60 W Large small rooms; psf-
Tor dinins-roon: tansients accommodated; sate-
rior house.
:lST ST. 23i w.-ist floor, front; neatly fur
nlshed room; running water; also single rooms;
best board,
SD ST. ns W.. Chelsea House-Rooms VIA
board sngly or O. suite; permAnent o. troa-
silent
23D ST. sas w.-Iar;e front 6ScK rooms;
parlor Moor; hall rooms; transients SccofA-
2aD s,r. AIS ". Nicely furnished rooms, With
good board. 50 up; transents accommodates.
c3D ST. 43s W. -Dou' lie & single rooms; runsllg
water nicely iurn.sh I'd: excellsnt table.
?TfH ST, "A W; Pleasant rooms; nodefats
18Th ST. 8 a ", Pleasant double, also sinelS
rooms; excellent table; 81 to Is.
aisr ST., ,:l w,-Airy rooms. sood bossl
IS. Phillips.
SGD ST, ~ w.-Newiy furnished rooms, With
superior table; new propretorship; open al
summer: reasonable. ----.s-- -
I4TH 81. $50 ". Newly furnlshsd pooms; eT-
cellent table; transients Accommodated; table
hoarders summer prices; re erences.
isTH ST.. ::i W, near Brosdway-,H andso1ea.
large, cool rooms. back paror. with verenAs;
reduced summer prices -.---
olsr ST., "a w.-Rooms, with board. convsn-
lent to central Park 4 station.
.4TH -, W Select board southern faniiy4
reference. cashier, Post-0fiice box ., 49,.
eSD 81, ltii W.-larPe front room. beds;
rle tanlc reference required near station.
sITH ST, II W.-LArge small rooms. with ~
without board select house references.
ssrH ST. s. " Pleasant square .oomA Miset
house. near park; table board.
North Of issth Street
RATHGATE AVE, l724 t1T4th 81 stattopl--
Fdu, ated French family; unely fnrnlskbd
rooms. board vi week; French conversation.
l2TTH ST 1872 T. Furnished rooms, boArdinSt
table bosr,i; all accommodations; naoderateI =
The evening world., 1894-07-05

BOTH ST., 26b W. Two large furnished roofns
for gentlemen or light housekeeping; "a % q
The evening world., 1894-07-05
AlIMAN'S ASSAILANT HELD.

"ounde0 MAN wen Enough
To-day to Leave the Hospital.
John orian, Of rs North Second street,
vas held in the Lee Avenue Court.
"hhamsburg, to-day, on a charge Of as
sault
as told In yesterdays Evening World"
s.iain and several others chased Joseph
ssiiihan through the street armed with
overs and managed to hit him once.
~. was feared that Saliman would not
Soyer from his wounds, but he left the
no,,pltal al o'clock last night and has
N'' ueen seen since.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

SAD ST, "a w-Handso,nely furnished rooy4.,
summer prices: breakfast II desired; rsfsrsncSa
$50 81. l42 W. dell 1872 furnished rooms
suitable for 2 gentlemen, 81 :
The evening world., 1894-07-05

BETH ST, $40 w.-Large complete hoy0o-
Keeping room, ID floor: water, tubs: ring oacs.
18Th ST. 235 w.-Furnished hall room suitable
for lady or gent; bath ID bell.
18th ST. 81 Wool. pleasant Furnished fuS7KS:
all convenienoes; location 4 house desifaSlSt -
children. =
The evening world., 1894-07-05

18Th ST, 1T ". Handsomely furnished doubts 2
single rooms: doctor would share large odlsS;
lf5 month. -,
The evening world., 1894-07-05
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch office OF the American
District Telegraph Company ID now
branch ONCE for receiving advertising
tor THE WORLp Rates same As a.
main ONCE A. d. T. NEE ergers Will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

HTH ST, lss W, nsar Broadwsy-Ma ana s01 III
furnished large 4 small rooms moderate 49,
The evening world., 1894-07-05

full sccount OF Wall street snairs will he
found in the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-07-05
flats and Apartments To let.
uo u,n,sbss-Ws., side.

un urntshed-Nsst Side.
10TH ST., cli W. Nice nat; 9 rooms h bath;
sl8s2l; ne,r Manhattan.
A. -IONNEN FLATS, Iacins Park !. rent Tree
. until August I; 5 h o rooms; all light. rent
from e85 TO sA5; steam heat 4 elevator; quiet
! oise. Ap y2lO ". ith 81.
FREE HALF NORTHEASTERN apartment. Al ais
W. SD st.; SIC; Improvements
VICTORIA, II II IT., near u II ave. o. Five rooms
h bath: Handsomely decorated; all new; low
rents: ih1ltor a. w. DOWNS, lhS 9th ave.
ROOMS 4 BATH. SIS.
All improvements
So to SIS W. 42d vt
The evening world., 1894-07-05
furnished Rooms to Let.

One TIM soc r.r tae seco~d nSs. nc. pa
NM: 7htrd 1ad Suhsqxens TINS. ljc 20 ttNe.
Ne suird oknrDx On Ssssd0vN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
"I'rotectiOn, Protection, PrOtection!"

'I'rotection, Protection, Protection!"
The Mark Lane Express, the repre-
sentative organ of the English agricul-
tural classes, in its issue Of May has
the following strong and significant re-
marks:
Protection, protection, protection!
The Liberal hears the triplet in every
political note, and there is truth in the
sound now. The Liberal must recognize
one fact, or he will find his fetch ruth
lessly dismounted from its feet Of clay.
This is world which refuses to be gov
erned by abstract principles applied
with mathematical exactitude. Crcum-
stances alter and vary, and to apply the
same dominating inflexible principles to
every social condition, no matter what
the circumstance, suggests mental sto-
lidity absolutely out of harmony with
common sense. The Gladstonians have
resented every suggestion against the
omniscient value of their free trade
Mumbo Jumbo until they have disgust
ed men with their remorseless, unthink.
ing devotion. The principle for which
agriculturists have SO long contended is
indeed q parliament nearer recognition ]"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
nemocratic InactiOn.

The tariff bill has been before the sen
ate for many weeks. Over 4oo Demo
cratic amendments have been proposed
and the long debate on each OF these
draos from week to week, from month
to month. Meantime the country waits;
industries of every sort, paralyzed py
the threat of the repeal of the present
protective tariff, stand idle or working
on short time until some definite leglsla-
tion is in sight. This long delay, tins
continued tension of the business sltua-
ton. is wholly due to Democratic inca
pacity. ,. VIZ,
Look at the record of delays. Mr.. Will
sons bill was so altered and amended IN
the house that it was hardly recognlz-
able. It went to the senate to be re-
vamned in secret caucus and loaded
down with over 400 amendments. II
they had mind of their own. why did
they not speak it in their first bill? Why,
if the Wilson bill is wrong, are we to be-
lieye that the Wilson-Voorhees bill Is
perfect?
The mere careful consideration Of q
tariff bill demands time. II to that IS
added 400 amendments by Democratic
committee, many weeks must be con-
sumed.
All the Republicans ask is fair discus
sion Of each paragraph and principle.
It is not their fault if afiuctuating DEM
ocratic mind brings 400 new topics to be
debated.
They have few rights; should be ex-
pected to propose some amendments, but
they are not standing in the way.
They have dared the Democrats to
bring it to vote They stand ready to
press the matter to speedy decision.
All they will demand is that after fair
and full discussion there should be yea
and nay votes on all important topics, SO
that there can be no Democratic hedg-
ing, no hiding behind unrecorded votes.
The Democrats have full control of the
executive, the house and the senate.
That they do nothing except talk and
quarrel among themselves is no fault Of
the minority. When the Republicans
had charge, they knew their mind and
spoke it and got their legislation onto
the statute books in good order. That
the Democrats fail in this duty is be-
cause they have no mind or so many diff
ferent ones; because they are unable to
rise to the dignity of initiative, but pot
for and dOddar while 81 nation waits in
idleness and distress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
rosnons;hilitv tor any INJURIOUS condition

responsibility tor any injurious conditlon.
There also is the great and corrupt
strength Of the vicious, lawless and de-
prayed element OF the great cities organ
lied into immense political machines Tor
political control, the central power or
which give almost invariably overwhelm-
ing Democratic majorlties in the great
haunts OF crime, wretchedness and want
of the large cities. Further, in the great
section of this nation where slavery
flourlshed, labor was very degraded, re-
bellion attempted, votes suppressed and
enterprise and progress nearly stagnant,
Upon which section Democracy can de-
pend for a sold aud continuous support.
The evident inability of this party (con-
trolled, as 1t proves to be, by the liquor
traffic Of the North and the copperheads
of The South) TO properly administer the
affairs of the government has induced
thousands of patriotic citizens to abandon
It.
ave find that the question of free trade
or protection is no longer party or ma
tlor al issue, but sectional difference.
One state demanding tariff on sugar,
another inclined toward the protection
of iron, and others on rice and tobacco,
the party ignoring the platform, wearing
one mask with the free traders OF the
Northwest and Southwest and replacing
it with another when facing the iron in
uustries of Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee, or the sugar indus
tries Of Louisiana. Tariff law as now ad
vocated protects the interests of the
South and strikes at those Of the North
that are not controlled by great trusts,
ali this time keeping the manufacturing
industries and financial institutions OF
the country in continued state OF nn-
rest.
"When consider the doctrine Of the
Democratic party in the light OF expert
ence Of the present administration / feel
that l have long been laborlng under
political delusions. Our foreign policy
is a conspicuous failure. The prospect
i've forty odd banking systems have dem
oralized national finances. The incapac-
lty Of the law makers to provide revenue
has forced a bond issue Of S5O,O0O,OOO to
be placed on the market to provide gold
to replenish depleted reserve, the gold
having been withdrawn from the treas
ury and from circulation through fear
of the execution OF the various schemes
Of inflated and unsound currency advocat-
ed by the majority Of the Democrats in
| both houses Of congress. =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

tax of one-halt of per cent, or ! per
cent. per annum the bank may issue
$4,000 national bank notes receivable
for all public and private debts and re-
deemable at the United States treasury.
At present it would cost the bank $ll4,-
600 in cash to buy the 100000 govern
ment bonds on which national bank
currency to the extent OF 100000 might
be issued. Besides paying the tax they
must submit to government regulation,
inspection and control. Many OF the
national banks do not have any circula-
zion, and they are constantly decreasing
instead OF increasing their circulation.
For instance: The total national bank
circulation in the United States in 1882
when it reached the highwater mark,
was 1858. .742, ,034, declining steadily until
1891, when 1t reached $167 .927.914, in
creasing in 1893 to s17S,713,s72. The
banks generally agree with the PROPOSE
tion that the government ought to issue
and absolutely control the currency OF
the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

OF all the freaks that Dakota politics
have brought forth Senator Kyle deserves
the head of the procession. Before his
election to the United States Senate he
spent a score of years praying to AL
mighty God for temperance and prohibi-
tion, but, when suddenly raised to a
position Of almost boundless influence
in South Dakota anu the Almighty call
ed him to help deaf the liquor business a
blow through some mysterious influence
he rushed pell nell all over the state
and 80 lodged vote on the question.
Recently he has gone on record as repre-
senting his constituents, the farmer and
sheepmen, in favo~ing at one and the
same time free wool and opposing free
sugar. He startled the good people of
the entire country by reporting how his
honor had been outraged by the offer of a
$4,000 brlbe and made the assertion that
money was being freely used to influence
legislation in tie interest of the great
and corrupt sugar trust, but in few
days he bobs up with vote given in the
direct interest OF the same identical
bribeglving, outrageous combination
Dakota Farmer is not political paper
and 80 only states the facts as matter
OF interest 10 the farmers of our state,
but it may be allowed to suggest that at
the close Of his senatorial career it would
be consistent to preserve the astute pol
itician and place him in the museum of
the State Agricultural College right next
to the recently evolved freak, the double
faced calt.-Dakota Farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

It Is striking commentary upon the
ineffic:ency Of the Democratic I arly that,
after declaring every degree Of prciec-
ticn TO be unconstitutional, it is only able
to show as the fruit Of is months Of com
plete control Of all departments Of the
Government tariff bill passed by one
branch Of Congress, which is streaked
with corruption and jobbery and sec
'tional protection, and which plays into
the hands ot the trusts. Boston Journal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
THE BRITISH ARE ANXIOUS,
Their Exports Of Goods to America Have
Very Largely Decreased.

Their Exports Of Goods to America Have
Very Largely Decreased.
The New York importers of foreign
goods were not satisfied with their first
meeting at Cooper Union, when the name
OF ex-President Harrison was applauded,
and when they agreed to swallow the
carcass out of which the fostering flies
OF lies and perjury constantly RISE"
They wanted another meal Of it, SO held
a second meeting, but did not publish
this time the names Of any importers.
lawyers, presidents, chairmen, free trade
editors and eating house proprietors who
signed q call, but held it under the ans
pices of the Manhattan Single Tax club.
The urgency for the passage Of the
Wilson tariff bill, SO called, is becoming
very pronounced. Trade and business
are in critical condition in England.
where the volume of exports is decreas-
ing, and particularly SO far as the United
States is concerned, the decrease in shin
ments to this country up to March 81
last exceeding the entire falling of
shown in the total trade with all other
foreign countries for the quarter. In an
ticipation Of our lower tariff on cotton
manufactures England continues to buy
very largely from us Of cheap raw cot
ton, expecting to ship it back here in the
shape OF cotton goods later In the year.
But in the matter Of exports of British
goods to the United States the London
Economist gives the following exhibit:
BRITISH EXPORTS TO THE uyrrrn srArr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

Now that Clifford has tai en- the plat
form for the pops in North Dakota it is
sincerely hoped that Mary Lease will
not be allowed to stray up that way and
ensnare the dear man with her maidenly
charms. II the gentle and susceptible
Mary should meet the preacher there is
10 telling whnt might happen, but it is
safe to assume that the banana trade
would receive quite an impetus.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

Mr.. Frederic r. Coudert of New Yr|
has aptly described the meal that NJ
free traders in the senate are prerarr|
for themselves under the direction H
Chief Cook Cleveland. It's as follow
1.-THE income tax is carcass on, h
which the fostering flies of lies and "a
jury constantly rise, and the resul, n
been, and the result must be, and a
result shall be premium upon perlu
and a penalty for honesty and t7t
But such is the importance Of passing
tariff bill that / swallow it, income d
and ALL"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

The tariff hight has resolved itself into
a contest between the democrats of the
house and the democrats of the senate
with the president on the side OF the
house. II the fight can be maintained
until adjournment the people will see
that no further disturbance to the busi-
ness Of the country is allowed by the
election OF a republican majority IN the
next house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

The assertion that the government
loans money to the national banks at l
per cent, which has been so often set
forth By popuiist speakers, Is believed
by great many sim?le-minded people
who have never takes the trouble 10 in
vestigate ito truth. The Fargo Argus
gives tho following short and explicit
statement = the law upon which our
a,opnlise ofasors base their assertion:
By the deposit oe el0Oy 900 United States
0o0ds and the payment a se nj aunual
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
BIDS GOODBYE TO DEMOCRACY
Isaac E. Staples Of Little Falls Tells
Why He is No Longer a
Democrat.

Democrat.
Mr. Isaac E. Staples, Mayor of Little
Falls, Minnesota, and for q number of
years clerk OF courts in tina: county, and
prominent and influential democrat,
gives the following cogent reasons fcr
forsaking the democratic party and cast
ing his influence with republicanism
Il desire ut this time to announce that
cratic party. In the past was frequent
ly honored by that party in most sub
stantial way, and / regret the necessity
OF departing from the principles of my
Democratic friends. Old associates are
near and dear to me but teel that cen
tinued allegiance to the party on my part
would be sacrifice of manly principles
and subject me to the charge Of hypoc-
ricy, as for the last few months I have
completely reversed nv belief in the
Democratic party. For wears this party
was hampered by lis sympathy with the
the South and by proportion Of its
makeup (Copperheads) being antagonis-
tic to the prosecution of the war. The
arising OF new questions and the seeming
pacifcation of the South had called mems
minds away from war years and CON-
pletely hidden the issues Of the past.
''rhe younger and progressive element
Of this party has Seen for years locking
forward to the assumption OF power by
the party they have loyalty supported.
This together with the fulflment o! some
Of its promises during the first admins
tration OF President Cleveland gave them
heart TO believe that il the party could
only have complete control it would in
augurate and carry out line OF policy
which would be Of general henetit to this
nation, and thereby justify their con-
tinue adherence to the party.
"N0w it is demonstrated that it's party
leaders have been for years criticizlng
their superiors, and the application of
their cherished theories expose their i'm
practlcability. It's strength has already
diminished by great percentage in ali
the Northern states which have held
elections, and never in the history of the
nation has discomfort been so general.
Lack of confidence in the administration
has placed US 40 near bankruptcy and
mob rule that capital is withdrawing
from its natural channels. awaiting action
OF some sort, and the party in power is
unable to do anything on account OF the
diversity Of its opinions aud lack Of un-
animity, each subdivision seeking some
local selfish end; to these is added the
mars Of igonrant and preiudiced voters
VIII" viii continue their allegiance to 4
party. l~ing unable 70 comprehend It's
isaues tf anna OF u selve the question of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

It is seldom that member OF his own
party has given president euch drub-
bing down as Senator German gave
Cleveland last Monday.
Senator German said Monday tina,
the senators "prefer to make mistake
for higher rates than have them GO too
low; that it IL wise siatemanship,
thorough patriotism to make tho mistake
and make the tax too high, and let these
laborlng people 60 to work, rather than
make it too low and keep them all In
poverty" Senator German argues from
spretty good republican ground far a
democrat.