davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
CHAUvIN'S HOUSE FIRED.
Incendinry Supposed to Have Meant
to Destroy IA Hidden VIII.
CBy Associated Press.)

DETROIT, Oct. S.-The information
leaked out at Police Headquarters last
night that an attempt had been made to
destroy by fire the old house in which
the murdered hermit, Chauyin, lived.
The old bed in which he slept was sat
urated with kerosene and set tire to.
NeighbOrs, however, eXtinguished the
flames before the hut was completely
destroyed.
1t is believed the attempt was made
to destroy the Will the wealthy hermit
told his nelghbors he had made, but
which the most dlligent search on the
part OF his administrators has failed TO
reveal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.
AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Oct. s.
The entries and selections for the
races here to-day are as follows:


races here to-day are as follows:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs: selling
woodchopper, ll2: Cherokee Rose 80; Alanthrs-
cite. %; jolly Joe. eS; The Pearl. %; Fagot l02
Mccormack. l07' st. Lawrence, lO7; Misery. ITO
Olivia l04 Or Helmuth, loi: pecourcey. lot
Mamie u. B., 1903; loriana, 100; Gaiety, l0i Id.
Second Race-Five furlongs: selling.-Do Know.
1903: Pattie. 1908: Juliet, l03 Condo. 100: Judge
Gleason. 100; Jolly Boy 100; Skylight. 81; Canada
Jack, OF h.
Third Race-Six furonGs: seling.-A. O. H.,
9s; Luray 9s; Johnny. %; Pantsta, l02 Para
gon, lO4; Mirage, l04; keltuIno. So; Don't Know.
6y. Hay Tay. IS; Bright Eyes, Sc; Jennie T..
%; Half Breed. los h.
FJurth Race-seven turlongs; selling. Black
wood l06. Don't Know. Flushing, l02 each
Hay Tay Luray. 1903 each Bright Eyes, Mont
lece, 90 EACH Lismore. lis; Mabel A. 81;
Nerba, l05 ID.
Fifth Race.Five furlongs; seliing,-L J; d,
Nelson c., Elizabeth llly, Tom Nee, lls; Boze-
man, III: Ray DAILY, 80; Leporeilo. Cremona, 90
each; Sentinel Hamilton. l22 ID. each.
sixth Race-Four and a half furlongs: selling.
Western Star. Bob ". Topmast, Silver Queen,
Refraction geldng. Bright Eyes. Decourcey. lO2
each, KeIturno. Mccormack. Pie. Garnet colt.
lO5 each: Larry X. ll5 Id.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

Justice Watson in the Even street Court. VIII
IamsburE, to-day. he'd John McCanfcy eighteen
years Old on charge Of reckless driving while
Mccartney was driving alung loTimer street yes
teriay his rig ran beatrice C1Twith, hyr
years old, and her sister, Ellen, two and a half
years old. Both Chilirtn are reported as being
In dangerous condition to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
SELECTIONS.

First Observation-Disclosures FagOt,
WoOdchOpper.
Second Race--JuIiet, Condo, SKI
light
Third Race--Jennie t., Pantnta,
Mirage.
Fourth Race--LismOre, Verbin,
Flushing.
Fifth Race--LepOrellO, CremOnn,
Ray Daily.
sixth Rnce--Bright Eyes, Bob W,
silver Queen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
SELECTIONS,

First Race--IIarlem, Frank II.
Harf, Maggie Beck.
Second Race--NOrwHy, Tommy
LaIIy, Jkck Wynne.
Third Race--Lallah, COntralto
colt, Detroit.
Fourth Race--COn Lucey, Fagin,
Marie Lowell.
Fifth nace--LilIiput,T Tom brown,
simplicity Ally.
Sixth Race--Beile of FermOy,
Kentucky Lady, Lou Rhett.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
PRESS.

First Race-Tom Harding, Silvie.
Second Race-Kennel, Tinge
Third Race-The Commoner, Dolabra
Fourth Race-Dorian,, Glenmoyne.
Fifth Race-Beldemere Florence.
Sixth Race-Leonawell, Copyright.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

No EFFoRr for high prices at CuwrEW-
THwAIT's, luI West lIth ST. Elegant CARPETS,
made from nee wool, at lowest prices ever Of
fered. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
JOURNAL.

Firdst Race-SilYle, Tom Harding.
Second Race-Kennel, Tinge.
Third Race-Dolabra, Shadow Dance
colt.
Fourth Race-Banquet, Glenmoyne.
Fifth Race-Beldemere, Gleesome.
Sixth Race-Leonawell, Old Dominion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
All For Sale Ads in IOMOrrOwS World T FREE The Evening World ssS

A'CooK BOOK containing 400
n receipts. culled from thousands,
prepared by practical housekeepers for
everyday use in the home is just the
kind of cook book every housekeeper
wants. Such is Cleveland's Cook
Book, and it is not surprising that we
have had to print four million copies
to meet the demand. This
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
vOGEL BROTHERS. BARGAINS.
The Latest styles for Men ana Boys
at All Prices.

Inc Latest Styles Tor Men ana boys
at All Prices.
NoOl Brothers, the clothiers and out
filters of Eighth avenue and Torty-sec-
ond street. are out with an elegantly
illustrated eight-page catalogue showing
the very latest styles for men and
boys. In their various departments
everything that goes to make up d per
fecuy dressed man or youth is To be
had at prices to suit every one.
Refers for the little fellows range in
price from So to $40. ana are made up
In blue and oxford mixed chinchillas
and rough materials. wool lined.
Getaways, single and double breasted
sack and Prince Albert suits are dis
played in great variety as to price and
material The trousers counters con-
tain one OF the largest assortments ever
offered to the purchasing public.
Special efforts have been directed to
the uniform and livery departments
Hotels, clubs, corporations or indi-
yiduals desiring uniforms or liveries
men, buffers, elevator or, railway con-
ductors will be furnished with es-
Inmates at special prices.
Mems full dress suits In worsteds and
black cloth are selling all the way from
81 to S3S. and the Tuxedo coats and
vests are an especial bargain
Messrs. Nogel Brothers declare that
never before have they been able to do
so well by their patrons in the way OF
oVerCOats. Millions kerseys, frieZe and
chlnchilia all figure prominently, and
the styles were never more varied,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

cute the lease with the city and operate
the ferry
The inCOrpOrators II Is said, VIII meet
some time this week, when something
definite may be decided upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

isfy any mans professional 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 well
As 1t Las made thousands OF others vel.
Prof. Cook Is one OF the editors OF the Educa-
tonul Review. He knows JUST what the Eng ish
LANGUAGE means. Here is what he writes:
Last winter had severe attack of the
grip. when was followed by complete nervous
proStIatiOn. l lost 40 pc unds of flesh IN rs
many DAYS. After trying change of climate and
various remedies without any apparent benefit,
at tie suggestion of friend l began to take
Paines celery compound. Its effect was very
msrve'ous. My appetite returned, my digestion
was improved, end began to sleep legularly,
which had not done for weeks. j am still
taking the compound, but regard myself as q
well man. nave recommended II to many OF
my friends and they are all loud in its praise. ~
Can anything be plainery
Paine's celery compound makes people we'll.
Just trylt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

gerwood lO6; Pocahontls. 1902: Contralto colt l0l
Lallah, 80: Circular. 9S; Andrew d., IS: Vaga-
bond, 9s: Cherokee, 90 Id.
FOURTH RACE-Five furongs Marie Lowell,
1902; Con Lucy. 1902: Fagin, 1902; Billet Doux cot.
80: Little Bravo IL ID.
FIFTH RACE-Flve furongs-Lillipute, los
Persipolis los; O'Hearn, lOS; Anna Marie. lO5
Simplicity flyy, lO5; Tom Brown, l05 lb.
SIXTH RACE-Sx furlongs.-Bon Voyage, lO9;
Belle of Fermoy FroliCsome Lass, l06 each Lou
Rhett Aleppo 1903 each; Kentucky Lady. 100;
Dutch Lou, Bolivar, 81 lb. each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
MASPETH ENTRIES.

The entries and selections for the af-
ternoon races at Maspeth are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongs-Frank Il. Hart
no. Maggie Beck los; Holyport., l02; Harlem. i0I
Chateau, 100. Wang "a; Arab Pasha, ~; Atlas
30; The Joker and Sprinkle, " 10. each; sovso,,
yards.-Jack Wynne Norway. William Penn un
cis Dave and Tommy Lally, l05 each; Lazy Dan
nv BELLA (I.ulu Race flyl Boonton ana Mihhe-
baha Belle gelding lO2 Id each:
THIRD RACE-six furlongs,-Detroit. lo'' LID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

MRs VERSIONS SOOTHING SyRuP LOT ehid,
rem tee,hing cures wind collie dlArrhoea, &c zoe -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
ToadstooIs XIII Four In Chicago.

Try Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct S-J0segh Humhal, the MEM
bers Of whose family were poisoned by eating
toaistools ny mistake Tor Mushrooms died last
night HIS wife aai two children are also dead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

ALL THE stock bright fresh and new CA ,s ,Gs
West lAth II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

RFLGABLE CARPFTs nj CuwPERTHwATT's l0A
West llIh ST. wen dyed and slowly woven, a.
free Wool urlceS. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

Only five races will be run at Nara
gansett to-day. The events look inter-
esting, however, and good racing may be
seen. The entries and selections are as
follows:
First Pane-Eiye furlonos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

All visitors in the city should see FLISrs FINE
FURNITURE in the new store, 10 West 23d bGs
near broadway. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Banking and Financial.

MONEY TO LOAN on hrst. second and building
loan mortgages. Address, with full particulars,
room sos. 253 broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Mailed Free
to any one sending stamp and addressto
Dept. C., Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,
81 Fulton ST., New York.

Thousands of readers OF THE EVEN
ING WORLD use Cleyeland's Baking
Powder and have been using 1t tor
years. Try can and you will appre-
ciate its superior merit and under
stand why those who use it once in
sist on having it always. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
morning Papers Selections.
AT MORRIS PARK.

~, RECORDER.
S annl, Race-La Misere, Gold Dollar.
TTibJiohu kace-kennsl, Tinge.
Fn,iEu hace-The Commoner Dolabra.
Fis,L' Race-Dorian, Sir Walter.
sxtthh Race-Beldemer Baroness.
A'' Race-Leonawell. Copyright.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

The Rest Wearing Furniture
Maae by Flint, A. West 23d ST. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Sixth Race-Leonawell, Nero.
ADVERTISER

First Race-Silvie. Ed Kearney.
Second Race-Kennel, Brambaletta
FLY
Third Race-The Commoner, Dolabra.
Fourth Race-Dorlan. Glenmoyne
Fifth Race-Beldemere, Florence.
Sixth Race-Leonawell, Copyright.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
HeIp Wanted-SemaIc.

negligee shirts ana ladies' percale wa SITS. steady
employment and good wages TO competent parties.
Apply V. Henry Rothschild Co.. No. ~ 10
Sullivan St. near Canal
IRONERS, experienced hands. to finish starched
shirts after collars and Curs have been done by
machine; steady work and good wages. Apply V.
Henry Rothschld Co. to IL sullivan st.
near Canal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

MERCURY.
Srst Race-Silvie, Tom Harding.
ThTo1d Race-Kennel, Tinge.
FnmSu Race-Sadie, Dolabra.
Fit,h Race-Dorian, 70 Tambien.
-Hh acknowledgements, Florence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
FLINT'S FINE
FURNITURE.
GOOD MAKE ANB DESIGN AND AT
VERY MODERATE COST.
Our Own Manufacture.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK THE LARGEST
LINES OF EVERY KIND OF FURNITURE EVER
BEFORE CARRIED BY US
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

THIS ELEGANT PIANO,
ia octaves, thrce-stringed and all modern i'm
provements, with stool and cover. only $3.50 on
instalments. $40 cash and - monthly until paid
or S225 cash.
All our instruments are fully warranted for SIX
years to give entire salts action and kept In tune
one year Tree. Full cash value allowed for old
pianos and organs taken In par: payment Good
second hand pianos aud organs, ranging III prices
So upward. including Steiuway. Chickerng,
knHhe and other makes Pianos and organs
rented, tuned and repaired AT reasonable rates.
Please call before going elsewhere, or send for
catalogue. prices and terms.
l.. &. WEGEFAKTII, Manager
Necdham Piano 4 Organ Co.
30 East lith st. y. \.
as- Sign of the Golden Piano"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

Dolabra and Sadie look to nave this
'tTce between them. The finish should
| Be close. The Commoner may beat the
others.
Fourth Race.-second OF the all-aged serial
hniitaps, guaranteed cash value OF 81 800 to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Cook Book

OF 76 pages, covering the whole sub
ject, from soup to dessert, will be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

Kennel ought to win this race rather
|elsily. rinEe and Derelct look the
best OF the others and should finish as
named.
Third RGre.--Ths Essex Stakes, for two-year-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
THE DECREASE OF OUR DEBT.
Under Protection VIZ Increased Our Asset,
and Lesscnrd our Liabilities

Under Protection W. Increased Our Asset,
and Lesscnrd our Liabilities.
Not only do nations or individually
assets show progress and prosperity, but
the liabilities and their nature should
bo considered ~ we'll Our wealth and
savings have been tabulated and COM
pared with those Of previous periods, all
proving our marvellous progress under a
protective tariff. But every nation has
a debt, and the Cnite1 States is no OK.
ception 10 the rule, though the showing
made by our country is most satisfac-
tory.
While foreign nations have increased
their debt, We have. in the same period
decreased ours 10y nearly the same
amount rs tho foreign dents have in
creased. The average annual decrease
i'll the national debt Of the United states
during The last decade exceeded 800, :
900, 0OO, The decrease per capita of
combined national, state and local debt
during the SAM period was from $50. -
to $S2 81, while other statistics showed
that the value Of property assessed for
taxation increased meanwhile from 5l7.-
900, 600, 600 to S25. 500, 600, 900, or 90
pur cent, Indicating reduction Of debt
and an increase Of wealth unprecedented
i'll modern tiaes So it If that pr0tec-
tion works both ways 1t not only in.
craascs our assets, but decreases our liza
bilitios.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18


lyon Yonson," that capital creation,
was presented at tie Grand Opera
House last evening by a strong com.
pany, headed by Mr.. Gus ueege, tie
author OF the drama. Tho play ID
OF the farcial order and combines farce,
drama and legitimate comedy, IL is
very seldom that they are In combined
sdeh O judicious manner as in this
drama.
The best OF tho attractions booked Ia
appear at the Grand Opera House, this
week, ls tho appearance of Mr.. Robert
Mahteii,, and an exceedingly large and
Clever company, In the drama "The
Corsican Brothers" this evening. This
staf 10 very popular with our theatre.
goers and the comments on his abilI.
ties have always been most favorable
ana ilattering. The engagement lie
Dound to be success,
Tomorrow evening OF the Grand
opera House. the emlnent MIR. Thos.
w. keene and company of universal
excellence. Will render Shakespeare's
play Richard Ill" This p,eco ia
considered the greatest, as IL ID cor.
fanny MIS- most popular dramatic ef.
tort. MIR. keens has no euualin tho
rendition OF this greet effort.
The Kimball Opera Comiaue OrQani-
2ation and charming Corinne will open
two nights engagement at the Grand
opera House next Friday evening,
presenting tho lyric burlssaue produc.
ton 'Hendrlck Hudson.h Corinne
occupies most unique and compli.
mentary position In the dramatic pro.
fession. This will be her ilrst appear
anoe here Tor several seasons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

Row. nr. W. J.. s. Murray, OF Dover
will deliver the first OF his series OF
lectures for this year on hus ness,
etnics, and other helpful subject. Le.
fore tho students ut tiuldey Whining
ton Commercial anu Shorthand Col.
lege In hall, second flo9r OF Institute
Building, on tomorrow Wednesday,
afternoon at lib o'clock Subject,
Success and How to Attain it,.
Henry G. Gonrad, Esq, will deliver
the first OF his series on Commercial
law Oh Tuesday Afternoon next at tho
same hour and place Subject: Gen.
eral Features OF Commercial Law"
Plof Vim. A, Reynolds, expert nc.
cOuntant, will begin his series at same
hour and place, On Practical or An.
pited hookkeeplL2," cM thursday tho
27th inst.
Accountant Reynolds gives at these
lectures lie benefit Of lis daily experI.
eHcc III auditing aEI Strengthening out
tangled accounts Tor business firms.
10 all Of the lectures cordial INVITA-.
tton lis extended TO the pubte to Uo
present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
bilitios.

The threat Of free trade in lumber has
completely domorali2cd the lumber
trade III every section Of the country.
There has been stagHation in the build
ing trade, which, together with the un-
certainty as to future values caused by
delay in the tariff settlement, has nat.
prally ourtailcd the output Of the mills.
AZ consequence there have been many
Idle lumOornGn and their wages ,iave
fallen Two years ago the lumberlncn
III +eorgia wore earning from 81 to
81 % per day, but lately they have been
only receiving from 10 10 SIS cents for a
full day = work They find that the loss
OF 81 5r 81 in a week. wages does not
compensate them for any cheapness
there may be in the price Of goods.
Ihey begin appreciate that protection
Tor lumber Is also protection for lum-
bermen, and they wonder II the mere
fear Of free trade has already caused a
loss Of ~ OF 81 n week III their earnings
what free tradc itself will do This "ob.
1cct lesson = is bringing tho southern
lnmbermen over to the side Of protec
finn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
HOPE FOR DYSPEP1Ies.
A Natural Food That Does
Not Require Digestion.
THE WAY IT is DONE.
How Mixing with Fruit Acids DIgests
Food Before II Is Even Taken into
tho Mouth.

| Natural foods are as rule lnsolu
BILE. They must be dissolved before
they can be absorbed.
| DlRestinR ID the dissolviag of food
In our mouth, stomach and intestines.
1t Is done by special ferments prepared
by special organs. ...
A great deal OF energy ls used up In
digestion. Well people can spare the
energy, sick people cannot. People
who have not sufficient energy suffer
from indigestion. ..... ...=
\ 1t Ii plain that Paskola, which ia an
srtiiieially diGested food, will save a
sick person great deal OF energy.
4 Artificial digestion is the t!issolvIDg
OF food outside the body by the same
ferments that dissolve it inside the
body. Paskola is fattening food
made Of grains and fruit that has been
.iigested Ia thls way. II also aids in
Tho digestion Of other food.
Sick people need all their energy to
get well. They should take Paskola.
hin people spend their energy in
business or Other cares aud worry.
Paskola will make them fat without
giving their digestive organs any
work.
laskola is an Ideal natural fattening
food. 1t is more 1t is natural tonic
food that does not create false new
energy but helps you tohusband what
you have.
, Any ono who reads tho thankful
~ I.tu t.GRn lam. al.
OF the SURPRISING worth OF this great
artlllcialiy ulgested food:
MAIMlsvnL.E, Ohio. August IL, 1894
DEAR ERiENDs. And you have indeed
been friends TO me as you would be
convinced II you could have seen me
last summer at this time and soc me
now. For three years | have been
treated by the best doctors IN Indiana
and Ohio. | would get relief for a
while. but sonly to got worse again
When commenced to take Paskola
did not think it would do me any
good, and Ind made up my mind to
quit taking medicine and let Nature
take It's course, when one OF your lit.
\ 10 books WAS thrown in my way, and
| asked my husband il ! could try 1t.
ana lie is surprised at the result |
have taken four bottles and to-day |
mover felt better in my lilo do not
know how much | have gained In
flesh but every one says look so
much better.
/ have advertised 1t vol here and
several have tried it. and are much
Iplensed. | can eat anything want
and sleep AT night likea log. cannot
say enough of Pasko!a and also OF the
tablets. They are Just gland | Wish
II could convince everyone OF its
merits; they would certainly use it,"
4 lremuin your friend,
\ -. MHs. FItED GROVES.
/ You can obtain Paskola of any good
druggist. aud FREQ pamphlet Will bel
mailed by tho l're.Gigested Food Co,
80 koade street, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
PlTHY POINTS ON SUGAR.
Few Facts That Demonst rate tho DEM
cratic Love For Trusts,

Few Facts That Demonstrate tho Demo
cratic Love For Trusts.
Under the Mckinley tariff the Amer.
lean people have secured free sugar The
treasury department estimated our pop
ulation July at 6s. 397, 900 persons,
the per capita consumption of sugar al
63La pounds, and our total consumption
of sugar at 4, 343, 300, 500 pounds.
The total value of these 4,8I3, 200,
800 pounds of raw sugar at an average
price of ga cents per pound would be
Sll9, 1873, 26l, An ad valorom tariff Of
40 per cent upon this sum would bC
SIT, 775, 304. This would be the extent
of tho direct sugar tax upon the break
fast table of the people without adding
any specific or diflerential duty upon re-
fined sugar, This tax has been proposed
by the Democratic representatives il
congress.
Tho interest upon the national deb,
for the year ending June 80, 1899, was
1923, 3is, 10. The direct sugar tax would
be more than double that amount. Tho
Democratic representatives in congres,
propose to impose upon every person in
the country a direct sugar tax of 7C
cents per capita rs compared with the
tax OF only 80 cents for payment of in,
terest on the national debt. The sugar
tax will be double the payments neces
sary to sustain our national honor and
credit