davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Fishing Clubs Clam Bake.

The annual clam-bsks OF the New York Fishing
Club was held at the club grounda at Richmond
Valley, 8. l., last Sunday. The bake was pre-
ceded by hne clam chowder, prepared by eK-
Alderman Henry Gunther The bake proper was
in charge OF Frank Stelnburg. assisted by Joseph
b. Kaiser and c. II. Plate. Both ohowder and
bake we're noted 10 be the finest served during
guests present were: Judge Gieserieh, Frank and
Joseph Fredsrieks, George Garvln. Alderman
Wundt, A. stroh, v. Petsrman, Poet Geoghehsn, J.
il. Lors, George Fennei, II. Weber, A. Doeiger,
DR. Frohwein, Rockwell and Bohmfelk j. Hass-
msr. sI-Aidermsn J, HunSseker and Roach and
a hundred othsrL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
MUSICIAN SHOT HIMSELF.
Sherwood Cornell Was DespOndent
and Had Becn Drinking.

NEWTOWN, l.. l., Sept. ls-Sher-
wood Cornell. twenty-four years of age.
a musician, attempted to kill himself
about 2 o'clock this morning by shoot
ing himself in the left side. near the
heart, at the home OF his married sis
ter Mrs. ellison, on Kelly avenue,
Woodside
Cornell has been out Of employment
for some time past. and lately has been
drinking heavily. He was In New York
last night, and took the last train for
Woodslde, which gets there at &c
A. NJ.
After getting off the train, he went
directly TO the yard of the house on
Kelly street, pulled the pistol and fired
The noise of the shooting was heard
by hagman of the Long Island Rail.
road, who found Cornell lying in the
yard, bleeding freely from the wound
DR.. Wood says that, although tn,
wound Is serious, he thinks Cornell vii
recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

" Shooting
pains all
over my
body, sick
headache,
spinal
weakness,
.faintness,
dizziness,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Manufacturing Go. in Trouble

NEWARK, \, ], Sept. lS.-Lawyer Robert II,
McCArter, Of Newark. Was appointed by Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet to-day receiver for the
sherman d LYONS Company, OF New York. The
reason given Was that the Company Was In imam
eisl diheulty, II was engaged In the mLnutae-
turing and exporting trade. There are many out
lect them. Lawyer MeCArter furnished a bond
OF 81 800, and viii take charge Of the anairs Of
the Company at once
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
MISER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Missouri Farmer Worth $4,000 Was
Afraid of Starving.
CBy Associated Press.)

MILAN, Mo-, Sept. lS.-Adam Law. a
farmer In the eastern part OF this
county. attempted suicide Sunday night
by slashlng himself across the face and
throat with q razor and then trying to
beat out his brains with a hammer.
He gave as his reason that he was
afraid that he was going to starve to
death. He has been a mlser all his life
and Is worth $7B,0 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
ELECTION LAW UPHELD.
Illinois PopuIists Lose suitsAgninst
Secretary of state.
(By Associated Fress. }

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Sept. 1S-Judge
Fouke, of the Sahsamon Circuit Court,
has rendered a decision In the manda-
mus suit brought up by Jackson l..
Jessup and Charles E. Palmer. People
party nominees by Convention for SEN
ate and House from the Fourth Sena-
torial District. against Secretary OF
State Henrichsen, asking for an order
to compel him to Issue certificates of
nomination TO them.
Judge Fouke afirmed the constitu-
tlonality OF the law requiring 2 per cent.
OF the votes cast at the preceding gen
eral election to be signed to the noml-
mating petition and upheld the Secretary
OF state In his refusal to issue a certif-
cate,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
HAD DRUNK LAUDANUM.
Hut George stanley Was Arrested
for Intoxication.

George Stanley, a butcher, thlrty-eight
years old was arrested at 40 o'clock
this morning at DE Kalb avenue and
Ryerson street. Brooklyn. and taken to
the De Kalb avenue station.
Policeman ORielly. who took him into
custody, thought he was drunk. At the
sta ton house, however, II was found
that he had drunk nearly an ounce OF
laudanum. which he had bought at
Frances drug store, 6lS Myrtle avenue
He was removed to the homeopathic
Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

and everything that was horrid.
:" tried many doctors in diff.
ferent parts of the U. S., but
Lydia L. Ptnkham'S Kfgrla.
6% Compound has done more
for me than all the doctors.
i feel it my duty to tell
you these facts that you also
may be cured. My heart is
full of gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham. - Mrs. Harriet VAN
pier, 5.o7-Kasota Block, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Pinkham's Compound
is the one unfailing remedy
for these troubles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Carpenters In Convention.
OBy Associated Press)

IVY AssoClaIed FfessD
INDIANAPOLIS Sept ls.-The eighth general
Convention OF the National Brotherhood OF Car
psntsrs and JoIners opened in the hall Of the
House OF Representatives in the State House
yesterday morning 200 delegates representing
ioi unions toyr districts and thirty-two states
bslnI present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
The John n. Cooper's Outing.

The fourth annual outing OF the John r.
Cooper Association will take place tomorrow at
Whitestone. l.. !. The members Of this organi-
zatlon are Independent In politics. and their
annual clambakes have grown steadily In favor
with the residents OF West Harlem. This sea
sons outing promises TO eclipse all preyiou,
efforts. A steamboat will take the party on
board at the foot OF West One Hundred and
Twenty ninth street at $50 o'clock tomorrow
m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
GRIEF URGED SUICIDE.
Loss of His Three Children Caused
Taylor to Cut His Threat.

William Taylor, forty-seven years Of
age, OF 1913 John street. West Hoboken,
attempted to commit suicide this morn
ing by cutting his throat with a razor
He was removed to CGist's Hospital,
in Hoboken, and It is expected he will
recover.
Tayior's three children died recently,
and 1t is supposed the loss of them
caused him TO try and end his life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
4 Lost Wedding Ring,

A gold wedding ring awaits a claimant at the
Adams street police station, Brooklyn. 1t was
found at Hudson avenue and Fulton street The
ring 10 a plain Eold hand and bears the In
scrption; Sept. H. 1854"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Parkhurst DID Not Appear.

Or. Parkhurst did not go before the Grand Jury
this morning. and It was said at the District
Attorneys once that there is no likelihood that
he will do ~ to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
BEARDSLEY TO GO, TOO.
Democratic State Committee "a
Have a New Secretary.
(By Assoeiated frsss.l

LITTLE FALLS. N, Y, Sept. ls.-Tht
Times says: Secretary Samuel A,
Beardsley. Of the Democratic State Com.
mittee. will resign at the same time az
Chairman Murphy. His place on the
State Committee will be filled by James
H. Flanagan"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Hickman stin Lives.

Charles Hickman. who lsapsd from the Ele-
waited structure at One Hundred and Tenth street
yesterday morning IL still alive in ysry eTlu-
cal condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
" ny Sick Sisters, .

Let me tell you something.
"Forc years | have been
almost a constant sufferer
from female trouble in all it's
dreadful forms -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Profane Against sacred Music.

Carrie Bowler thrty-nins years old, IN.
homeless, tried to sing NY Pearl Is bovsg
Girl" In tbs FloTsnes Mission last nishi -.
was sentenced in Jefferson Market Police oo@s
thls morninE 70 three months on the islana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

Ne you read the saadsy Woridf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

A full account Of Wall street Affairs will he
found In the oClock Edition OF THE Evening
World 'Ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Auction Sales.

AssIGNEE's SALE Of scanoldins, ladders, paints.
safe once furniture, &c, belonging to the hrm
Of Taylor 4 Co. lately engaged n the painting
York City, by Richard Taylor, to be sold at auo-
ton Saturday. Sept. 2sth, 1894, at 10 A. M, BY H.
d. Potter & Co.. auctioneers, on premises. ~
order of the assignee. For particulars apply to
Archibald c. shenstone. attorney. Ill Broadway.
New York City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
THE MICROEE MANIA.

If the scientific gentlemen at the head of
the medical societies of the country keep
on multiplying their discoveries of the
swarms Of microbes. baclli, infusoria and
other unseen enemies of mankind that
inrest nearly everything we eat and drink,
the time will soon come when we must
decide whether we will remain ignorantlv
comfortable or hygenically miserable
through the microscopic mania of the day.
The unwelcome information that ordi-
nary drinking water generally contained
dangerous disease germs, long since com
PEELED people afflicted with weak nerves to
boil all the drinking water used by them
Milk, that prolific source of food for the
human family, has had general suspicion
cast on it by the expert students of tubcrcu-
losis, and in some degree or other the
microscopic tiend has unseated popular CON
articles of food.
Constant study of these invisible terrors
has taught the doctors to condemn many
articles of food that our grand-fathcrs and
grand-mothers revellcd in as the whole
soonest, and the Swans of the microscope
seem determined to make everybody I'M
comfortable in order that somebody may be
saved from possible case of disease.
Having cast suspicion upon so many
articles of food which the experience of
generations has approved as entirely whole
some, the enthusiastic microscopist has
invaded the church as welcome field of
discovery, and now makes his scientific (?)
protest against the common communion
cup which age has honored and custom
consecrated the use Of because of its
danger in conveying contagious diseases
when passed from lip to lip.
And now, in his excessive zeal for
science, he pounces upon the common
drinking cup in the public schools and
declares it to be dangerous; advises the
park commissioners of our cities to abolish
the drinking cups at public fountains, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
ANOTHER ISSUE OF BONDS.

The financial sensation at Washington
this week has been the reported difference
Of opinion between the President and Sec
rotary Carlisle as to the proprietv of new
issue of bonds. and the decision of the
President late on Tuesday afternoon in
favor of the issue, and the publication of
the call by Secretary Carlisle.
The new issue for $50, 600 600, five per
cent, ten year gold bonds, has been made
nnder the terms of the Resumption Act of
1875 and without the authority of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Cleveland knows that it would be
impossible to obtain the sanction of Con-
gress for this step, and he has boldly
determined to assume the responsibility of
increasing the public debt for the second
time under his administration.
Of course if the gold policy is to be car
ried out. he has practically no other re-
source than an exercise of the borrowing
power, for the gold reserve has fallen to
SCI, 600, 600. and the present condition of
the Treasury indicates, that it will fall
much lower during the next few months
So far as the situation at Washington
can be ascertained, it seems that the Presi-
dent has taken the management of the
Treasury, so far as the most important duty
now before it is concerned, out of the
hands of Secretary Carlisle If the latter
is really opposed to this policy, and has
humbly consented to become the agent for
ING instance of docility and self-effacement
upon the part of Mr. Cleveland's secretary.
There is no doubt that large portion of
the Democratic party, whose support of the
administration Mr.. Carlisle has endeavored
to obtain by his attitude of indifference, if
not of hostility, to 'Wall street, will be
highly excited by Mr.. Cleveland's deter
mnation to settle the financial problem on
a gold basis, in disregard both of Congress
and his Secretary of the Treasury and of
Democratic sentiment in the South and
West
The question whether Mr.. Cleveland has
taken up the financial question as a sub
stitute for tariff reform will suggest
itself in connection with the announcement
which has evidently been purposely with
held until after the election. However this
may be will not probably be determined
until Mr.. Cleveland sends his annual mes
sage to Congress next month. But there
can be no doubt that his personal purpose
to accomplish the restoration of the gold
reserve will be accepted by Il considerable
proportion, if not majority, Of the Demo-
cratic party as a challenge to the inevitable
struggle between the gold men and the
silverites.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES.

According to the revised list of the mem
bership of the next House of Represent
atives, issued by the Republican Com
mittee, which is doubtless accurate within
half dozen of the total, the respective
parties will be thus represented:
REPuBLICANs.-Cal California, 6; Colorado,
2; Connecticut, 4; Delaware, 1; Idaho l.;
Illinois, 20; Indiana, -; Iowa, H. Kansas,
8; Kentucky, 4; Maine, 4: Maryland, g.;
Massachusetts, 13; Michigan, II; Minnesota
7; Missouri, 8; Montana, l.: Nebraska, 4
New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 7; New
York, %; North Carolina, 4; North Dakota
|; Ohio, 10; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania %;
Rhode Island, .; South Dakota, 2; Tennes-
see, 4; Texas /; Vermont, 2; Virginia, 1
Washington, West Virginia, 4;Wisconsin,
10; Wyoming, /; Oklahoma, 1; Arizona,
1; Utah, 1; New Mexico, 1-2i5.
observation-disclosures, 8; Arkansas,
s; California, 1 Florida, 2; Georgia, IL;
Illinois, 2; Kentucky, 7; Louisiana, g.;
Maryland, 3; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, g.;
New York, 5; North Carolina, 3; Ohio, q;
Pennsylvania, 2; South Carolina, 7; Tennes
see s; Texas, u; Virginia, 9-lO6
PorULIsTs-Kansas, l; Nebraska, 1;
Nevada, l; North Carolina, 2-5.
BY States the Republicans have carried
30 and divided one, Maryland. The
Democrats have carried 10.
The House of Representatives Just elect
ed will not convene until December, 1895,
unless called in extra session by President
Cleveland.
1t is the general opinion that the so-called
''pop-gun" bills which passed the House,
and are now before the Senate, putting
coal, iron ore and sugar on the free list,
stand no chance of passage in the upper
House. Brice, and German. and the other
Conservatives are said to regard the over
whelming defeat of the Democratic party
as vindication of themselves, surprising
as this may seem, and they will resist to
the uttermost any amendment of the new
Tariff bill unless it be for the correction of
technical mistakes
It is an odd fact that the greatest victory
achieved by the Republican party in the
South since the war was by the election of
last week, which followed on the heels of
the repeal of the Federal Elections bills.
With the disappearance of these statutes
the Southern voters dropped, to a great
extent, their prejudices and elected numer
Gus Republican representatives. There is
strong Wing leaven in the South, and all
that has prevented it from working has
been the bloody shirt policy of some over
Jealous Republicans in the North
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17

principles and not men," is another
deceptive political maxim, that the intelli-
gence of our times is Kidding as fallacious,
because the individual principles of men in
their constituents when money is concerned,
than the political principles by which they
climb into office.
In offices and positions purely repre-
sentative in character, where upon great
public questions-economic, financial or
industrial in character-men become largely
the opponents of those principles, party
lines necessarily have to be drawn.
But, the conviction is rapidly becoming
general, that the interests of the people can
be best served by divorce of local and
municipal from State and national politics.
In other words, the tax-paying voters of
Cecil county are yearly growing more
indifferent to the partizan complexion of a
man, if he be an honest and capable public
officer, and we believe that the great body
of taxpayers in the county, would rather
select their county officers, upon the
grounds of personal qualification, honesty
and fitness for office, than upon mere party
grounds. Just how they would do so, by
what method of local organization is not at
this moment apparent, but the disposition
and the desire to do so is apparent. and the
method will not he long delayed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR TAX
PAYERS.

If the tax payers of Cecil county or those
of any other county in Maryland needed an
object lesson in the eXpensiveness of the
partizan system of management OF local
affairs now prevalent in most Of the coun-
ties of the State, they have it in the condi-
ton now existing in Queen Anne county,
where seven eX-taX collectors have been
indicted for dcfalcation to an amount
aggrcgatng twenty-five thousand dollars.
The County Treasurer system now exist
ing in our own county, is marked
advance over the old district collcctorship
system, and the wonder is that business
men as progressive as our Queen Anne
neighbors are. will cling to the old system
of collecting taxes
But they evidently do so under the delu-
siye idea, that it keeps the party stronger
by multiplying the spoils of office.
Now the fact is, that intelligent tax
payers of both political parties are rapidly
coming to the conclusion that the best
county or municipal business system is the
one that reduces the spols Of office, and
requires as few public officers as possible.
In other words, our substantial citizens
are now looking more to the character of
the man to be vested with the handling of
their monies, than to the complexion of his
partizan politics.
They know that the worst political doc
trine ever taught was the party maxim
that the worst man on our side is better
than the best man on the other side
That doctrine has put more rascals into
office has despoiled more county treasures,
and robbed more taxpayers Of hard-earned
dollars than any other prevalent political
notion
The disgusting .political corruption of
Tammany Hail. which had become stencil
in the nostrils of the nation, and which the
people of New York have just arisen in
their might and laid low, is the direct
result of this corrupting partizan dogma.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
ELKTON, Md, NOVEMBER II, 1894.
THE MEANING OF THE RECENT
ELECTION.

The organs of the administration are
endeavoring to explain away the cause of
the great Republican tidal wave of last
week by attributing it to popular resent
Messrs. German, Brice, Hill, Smith and
Others
But intelligent observers of the returns
of the 9Th. inst. will notice that Mr.. Will
son, Mr.. Springer, Mr.. Bynum, Mr.. Tom
johnson, have all likewise been left at
home, and protectionists elected in their
stead
The common purpose of the voters of the
country was as manifest in New York as it
was in Maryland, and quite as plain in
New Jersey as in West Virginia.
Hill is no more emphatically condemned
than Mr.. Cleveland and West Virginia
has turned down the Wilson tariff bill
quite as emphatically as Maryland has
repudiated the German tariff bill.
Nobody doubts Mr.. Bayard's loyalty to
Mr.. Cleveland, yet the voters of Delaware
defeated Mr.. Bayard's party in that State
just as emphatically as Hill was defeated
in New York, Wilson in West Virginia
Bynum in Indiana, Springer in Illinois and
Tom Johnson in Ohio
Hence it is plain that both wings of the
Democracy-the tariff reform wing and the
ultra free trade wing-were, with equal
emphasis with their foremost leaders,
buried at the polls under an avalanche of
American ballots.
Thus regardless of leaders, regardless of
fractional divisions, regardless of geograph-
ical sections, the people of this country
have spoken on the tariff question, with as
near an approach to unanimity as they are
ever likely to speak on any great public
question.
They have not spoken in favor of any
particular tariff schedule as advocated by
Mr.. Mckinley or urged by Mr., Reed, but
they have Enthusiastically declared them
selves in favor of the principle Of protec-
ton as the great source of American pros
perity.
Their voice at the ballot-boX was a great
protest against tearing down the tariff
defences of the American manufacturer and
the American workman.
There can be no mistake as to the mean
ing of the recent election
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
THE NEW ST. LOUIS.

The launch of the great American liner,
st. Louis, at Cramps ship yards at Phila-
delphia on Monday, grand ocean steamer
planned by American skill, built by Amer
lean workmen Of American material and
flying the American flag, is an important
event in the history of the mercantile
marine of this country.
American genius and American skill
have already demonstrated their ability to
construct the most powerful armed cruisers
afloat, and there is no reason why the
American flag should not float over the
finest commercial vessels of the world
The United States now stands second on
the list of the worlds great commercial
nations in the tonnage of her vessels, and
there is no reason why she should not soon
dispute the supremacy of Great Britain on
the ocean.
We welcome the launch of the st. Louis
as the dawn of an era, again to be disting-
uished by the American flag floating over
the finest commercial marine of the world