davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-06
S75,OOO Fire In Marion, o


NbS AesoCh'eu ITetSD
MARION o.. Aug. 6.-sweetEers Planig Mil
burned here Sunday night, also the -four mill OF
Mark, BurEe & Lake, Henry Beshares grocery and
several small business houses The department
store OF A. NJ Beck destroyed A number
OF Pan Handle freight cars were burned. The
entire less is sT5 900.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
opium. Smokers Arrairu.a.

Policemen Iafkin' and DsvlIn. OF tn. Elizabeth
street stntion lsst Might raided the premises at
feh 'trsALs occupied By Gertrude Young,
tyenty-two years old. They found 4 fun opium
layout and two Eomep and four ChiuaIaen All
we're under Gle ihhcsncs Of The, drue, They were
srnifnse h-ns Iomts court this morning and
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Two Brothers Drowned.


TORONTO. o., Aug, Sword has just reached
here that John and Charles Moore. brothers. aged
thirteen and eighteen. were drowned In the Ohio
River yesterday afternoon while out skin riding
with another boy and three girls The other per
sons In the boat rescued
The evening world., 1894-08-06

A.-142 T.. SID ST
I'd HAT, rooms bath, nicely decorated, steam
rents sl5. PiCKhN 4 Lilly, i44T 80 ave.
A; $50 L 1897 PARK AVE, near SD: elegant
grated: very Sc ect; good neighborhood; steam.
eated; hall q enhance hot water supplied ;
A; --S2D ST., BAL f.-Llegant fats. rooms
bath, all improvements; light rooms, deco
rated good ne ghnorhoOd; rents, SO 81
PicKtn Il Lilly, l AL I'd ave.
APARTMENTS in the " Improved Dwelling. -
3d. I'D ., $ & rooms, all light; BATH
laundry not xG f%S WS'e R ~ - 70 VI a1oodyav
CORNER TLAT7 ssso gh, 81 mn
on ave. corner lllsh st., or Murray's, Sd ave-
corner li2th 81.
COSY FOR A toUpLE-sIngle FIAT, 4 outside
70 ms rent, Sl7; only o other families IN
house Janitor, 70 f. ll7th ST., or Murray 8, ID
ave. corner ll2h St
DESIRABLE floor, private house, near Brook
Donald. 5ia Pearl 81.
FLOOR private house; 5 rooms; quiet house no
childre. l12- Lexington ave-. lu7th b.
JUST 1.-THE VIRGINIA. COMPLETED.
new steam heated flats; / n lds0mey decorated;
rents $40 10 $50 Apply TO "wner on premises.
SINGLE FLATS all improvements; hrst-class
order: rent free tn Sept. l: reference required.
THOS, JOHNSON 1874 Z. l0Sth st.
9 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS, bath, all improve
ments this month free. rent reduced SIS. AIS
Z. lliIh 81.
MORTON ST, 4:-Handsomest. new. elegantly
decorated house IN 9th Ward; portlco stoop: hot
a. cold wnter. range. private baths a closets; no
children $50 to 1sb; open Sundays.
NEAT apartments Of Z rooms, good location; rent
free 20 Aug. Is $40 to SIS month. Apply
TO Ianitor, 237 f. bsth st.
NEW six-rOom hAis; all latest improvements
steam heated nails h hath rooms; rents, SO 10
W. JaniIor; AZ H. llOth ST., or Murray's, %
ave-, corner 1I2th n.
sl6.-FLoORs, o large rooms, bath, improve
msnis; elevated stallion block. Once. Ala
The evening world., 1894-08-06
BURNING VESSEL SIGHTED.

The Wreck Reported by the Muriel
Seen Again.
The brig ]. C. Hamlen. jr., Of Liver
pool, N. B., arrived in this port to-day
from Auckland, New Zealand. after a
voyage of 1O5 days. Capt. Wolf reports
that at midnight on July 80 in latitude
3l.40. longitude 1920, he sighted burn
ing vessel.
The brig sailed near the vessel, which
is described as having been about l5C
feet long. She was then burned nearly
to the waters edge. This Is the same
wreck II Is believed that the steamer
Murlel reported having sighted
The evening world., 1894-08-06

SD 81. 4OS- 40 W. near 9th ave. -Apartments
Of . rooms sl1. so. 4 rooms SlA b0i bAsems7s
4 rooms ~; house Clean and well reGuAAssss
apartments In perfect order
The evening world., 1894-08-06

22D ST. 21s w.-Elegant apartments; . largs
light rooms bath; all improvements; richly
decorated; steam heated; excelient nsighborhood;
334 to $40. Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

2<TH ST., 100 View apartments; rents SO To
N2. sCHRAa q RICHTBERG. l4 W. 2ad st.
nth ST.. lS VS. elegant, large. light rooms
with improvements; rent reasonable; worth
The evening world., 1894-08-06

18Th ST 1858 W, between Sth & 9Th ayes.-..
Handsome flats. 4 d s light rooms; deeoraisa
ceilings. combination bath; new houses; rent 1D
S23 Janitor,
The evening world., 1894-08-06

I3D ST, 3iS w.--2d Sd natr, 3 large, light rooms'
bath; washtubs, ranges; $40 so.
HTH ST., $40 Visit % nats: nice, ligs'
rooms improvements; new brown-stone; 'i'
SlS JanitOr
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Flats and Apartment. 70 L..
unfurnished-sast Side.

SIS TO s2i rooms bath; all Improvements.
large, ilght. airy rooms; perfect order. nsa, ,
station Apply 1876 T.. l06th st. " Ia
To kENT-lIandsomely decorated apartments :,
rooms bath; all modern Improvement Vi
rents very moderate. Apply to janiior On s n.,
,ses' ia e. San ST.. or d. s. Peyser, 81 nrosa.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

eth ST. 226 22s W.-Cosy apartments for
small families in pleasant neghborhood; 3 4 I
rooms a bath $40 to $50. and per cent given
back in time for Christmas II you pay promptly
stay through December; references required.
LAM
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Augusta Behreaa Has smaII-Pox,

Augusta Behrens. forty-sight years old was
found suffering from small.pox BY Health De
This morning she was taksa 70 North Brother
The evening world., 1894-08-06
HOTEL ST. LoRENz.

HOTEL ST. LoRENZ.
ia st and Lexington ave-:
new family apartment hotel;
perfect in all Its appointments;
2 elevators electric light and steam; open plumb
ing.
Furnished apartments. to rooms and bath
including serVice. $50 to $3.50 per month. by the
year or season.
Kitchen and dining room top floor;
cuisine and service OF high standard.
RICHARD MEARES.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

HOTEL ST. LORENZ,
72d St and Lexington ave-:
new family apartment hotel:
perfect in all Its appointments:
2 elevators electric light steam, open plumbing;
one unfurnish"d apartment, 365. S75 ss6 and 500
per month, including service:
dining room on top floor; cuisine service and all
appointments Of high standard.
RICHARD MEARES,
The advocate., 1894-01-31

IT is amusing to see the repnbli-
can country editors" suggesting
Popullst measures to their represen-
tatives in Washington, just in order
TO oppose the democrats without con-
demning their own recent admins
trstionR Many of them actually de-
clare that congress should have issued
greenbacks so that the currency might
have been increased without the issue
Of bonds. When inconsistency is bliss
q ls folly to be honest.
The advocate., 1894-01-31
MISTAKES THE INGREDIENTS,

Prosperity is Dead" says the Topeka
ADVOCATE. Yes, an sllopsthio dose Of
democracy and Populism mixed was more
than prosperity could stsnd.-Emporis Re-
publican, JanuGry2 26.
The editor of the Republican is as
dumb chemist as he is politician.
He entirely mistakes the ingredients
of the mixture that has been admin
istered IN sllopsthic doses to the peo-
pie. Take the dose administered by
the late special session of congress as
an example. It was forced down the
throats of the people by a vote in the
house of 1873 democrats and 101 re-
publicsns, and against the vote of
every Populist in that body; and in
the senate by q vote of rs republicans
and 20 democrats, and against the
vote of every Populist in that body.
An examination of the other doses
that have killed prosperity in this
country will disclose the fact that
they are composed of the same mix
ture.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

enCe with the rights OF the working
men ;or would they have denouncedthe
WorkDgmen as anarchists, and justi-
fed the brutslities of the police? Who
doubts what their course would have
been? What has it always been un-
der such circumstances? But what
say the people upon this subjects
Evidently the workingmen were
peaceable in tkeir intentions, as the
sequel clearly proves, and yet were
they determined to defend their
rights. Would they have been justi-
fed or not?
It may be said that we are raising
a hypothetical question, and one that
it were better not to discuss. Yet,
here were all the conditions that
might have resulted in casualties Of
the most serious nature. The failure
of the police to carry out their threat
alone prevented the casualties from
occurring. Similar cases may arise
hereafter. We are told that a con-
templsted parade OF the unemployed
of Chicago was voluntarily sban-
doned because of the announcement
of the mayor that the police would be
called on to prevent it. Has 1t come
to thus, that the distinction Of caste
and condition Is to make a distinc-
tion in the common rights of the diff
ferent classes of American Citizens3
The current events of the times
should cause fsir-minded people to
begin to think. We are drifting in a
dangerous direction. Shall we pause
and turn back before 1t is too late, or
shall we plunge headlong over the
precipice of revolution?
The advocate., 1894-01-31
MRS. LEASE VS.. THE ADMINIsTRA-
TION,

Up to January Is, Mrs. Lease had
made but one specific charge against
the state administration. On that
date, in a letter to Mr.. Lsttimer Of
the Plesssnton Herald, she adds two
more. AS the case now stands her
specific charges are as follows:
(l That the administration is in
partnership with the gamblers Of
Kansas City.
~ That the fusion crowd as she
calls it, in which she classes the sd-
ministration, took bribes from three
railroad companies; she does not
state on what account.
(3) That ''they" (she does not say
who) paid $500 for afidavits Of inn
proper relations between her and
General Weaver.
Now if these things be true neither
the ADVOCATE nor the people of Kan
sas will undertake to defend them;
but charges of so grave a character
should be accompanied by proof.
Mrs. Lease said in her speech at
Leavenworth that it was not yet time
to present this proof-that it would
get old before the campaign opens if
presented now. We submit that if it
is too early to present the proof, it is
too early to present the charges; and
il the proof is liable to get old if pre-
sented now, the charges acithOWt the
proof are liable to become exceed
inglY stale much sooner than If the
proof we're to accompany them. In
fact they are becoming SO already.
We desire to add that a mere multi
phcation Of empty charges is not
proof of guilt, and fair minded peo-
pie soon tire Of a ceaseless repetition
Of them. Those who are ready to
The advocate., 1894-01-31
PROSPERITY STILL RUSHING IN
UPON Us,

Dun's weekly review of January 26
says:
Industrial gain is more definite than q
week ago. Few establishments have stop
ped work, while many have resumed or in
creased production, and though these
are not works employing thousands each,
the aggregate increase is considerable. Re-
duOtiOns in wages continue, and about q
quarter Of them are Of 20 per cent, the rest
ranging from z to II per cent.
The business failures for the week
were 430 in the United States. Isn't
there danger that our prosperity will
overWhelm usi
The advocate., 1894-01-31

condemn when guilt ls established
are liable to look upon such constant
repetition of unsupported charges as
a result of disappointed ambition
and personal malice rather than a
desire to purge the party of the COR
rupt elements it may contain. We
demand the evidence of these
charges. The people have a right to
it If it exists.
The advocate., 1894-01-31
CLEAR AS MUD,

There has been in session recently
in the city of Chicago a body of men
calling themselves 'the national
farmers alliance" We have been
asked several times what this organ
izstion is. We do not know. We
are aware that there was at one time
an organization of this kind known
as the northern alliance, which was
non.secret and which attained con-
siderable strength. A consolidation
was effected between that and the
national F. A. and I. u, and We
were under the impression that the
consolidated body absorbed all of
what was known as the open alliance.
Presumably, however, this is a part
of that organization that has main
tanned its identity.
AT the recent meeting IN Chicago,
among other things that were done,
resolutions were adopted severely
criticising Secretary Morton for his
idiotic reflections upon the farmers
Of the country. This alliance also
adopted a platform of political
principles and declared that the
farmers should elect members of
legislatures according to their voting
strength. In framing the financial
plank of their platform these farmers
must have been under the influence
of mixed democratic and republican
drinks. The result of their effort
would be eminently satisfactory to
the average democratic or republican
convention. It may mean anything
or nothing, Just as the necessity Of
the case requires. It is as clear as
mud. Here it ls:
Resolved, 2. We demand in our monetary
system regular and equitable distribution
independent Of selfish and greedy oombins'
tions, free from private msnipulations,
with stability as well as Aexibility, and
value as we'll as volume.
This takes the cake for o farmers
platform.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

THERE'S a man in every township
and ward in the state who is idle, and
who could just as well be getting up
an ADVOCATE club if somebody would
only induce him to act as solicitor,
He could make a little money and do
q whole lot Of good.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

THOSE who fail to get their paper
or their premiums within few days
after the order is sent in should
notify as by postal card SO that the
trouble can be looked up.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

EVERY committeeman ought to see
that there is reform literature circu-
lated in his neighborhood. The AD-
vOCATE will help him do it.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

WHAT about circulating the ADvo'
GATE in your neighborhood? We are
making remarkably low rates for
large clubs. Send for terms.
The advocate., 1894-01-31
A PARADE OF NEW YORK OITYg
UNEMPLOYED.

NNN@ "a s@@~ ~@-@~N@ csSS w. Va @NS" ~~A~
city had parade few days ago
These men innoCentlY imagined that
they had the same right TO make such
q demonstration as have men in more
favored circumstances, so long az
they did il peaceably and retrsined
from interference with the equal
privileges of others. 1t was a very
unostentatious affair, and attracted
very little attention. A single fve-
line paragraph in the daily papers
would have been sufficient notice Of
it had it not been for one little cir
CumstsnCe that will be mentioned
later. There was no disturbance of
any kind during the parade. The
men picked their way as best they
could along the line of march, dodg-
ing drsys, omnibuses, carriages and
pedestrians; were quiet and orderly
from first to last, and finally dis
persed without any accident to mar
the peaceable character of the dem"
onstrstlon.
Had this been parade of bankers
and railroad msgnstes, instead of I'M
employed workingmen, 1t would have
been headed by a squad OF metro
polltan policemen bedecked in their
best store clothes, and stepping to
the music Of the finest band in the
city, The carrying traffic upon the
streets mapped out for the line of
march would have been required to
suspend. Omnibusses, coaches and
private carriages would have been
driven into side streets. Footmen
would not have been permitted to in
wade the sacred highway, even at the
street crossings. The way would
have been made clear, and he who
would have had the sudacity to ap-
pear in front Of such a parade would
have done 80 at his peril. The pro-
cession would not have moved on
foot, as did that of the unemployed
workingmen, but in gorgeous equip
ages, and with liVeried coachmen
upon the drivers seats. The horses
would have been fat and sleek and
bedecked with fine trsppings and
trimmings of gold. Gaping multi
tudes Of idiots packing the side
walks would have thrown up their
hats and yelled as the procession
passed in review. Such is the awe
inspired by caste and station.
But the newspapers tell us OF
another thing IN connection with the
workingmen's parade. They tell us
it was sscertained that the men car
RED loaded bombs in their pockets
during the march. OF course no
bombs were thrown. No casualty oc-
Cured. The men were peaceable
and quiet in their demonstration.
They were not promoters of dis
ORDER" as bomb-throwers are usually
said to be. What did they carry
those bombs fort The newspapers
tell us that the police had threatened
l. . Al -. -. \ A. l-ool -, Al -
The morning call., 1894-06-19

flow meeting, like Moody and Sankey.
afterward. This caused roars Of laugh
ter.
Inc speaker went on: Governor Stone
man went through that campaign without
saying word and was elected. Estee
came out with an attack of bronchitis
which he has not got over yet. [Laughter.]
Able as debater, intimately versed in his
sub1ect-matter, yet he was beaten. Why
was he beaten? Ask yourselves that
question, you delegates that will vote in
the convention now. His friends say the
railroad was against him. / ask where is
the railroad now? [Laughter.1 There is
no answer to this. Stoneman walked into
the capitol with $4,000 majority. What
was the matter? I'll tell you. In that
time. as to-day, there were 10000 old
soldiers. The war is over and forgotten.
New forests have grown over the battle
fields. The corn of twenty years has
grown over Appomattox. These are only
remembered by you in the public cere-
monies on anniversary days. The old
soldiers 90 to their posts and talk of the
battles OF the past, from Bull Run to
Appomattox. They live in the past. and
why should they not? They gave all they
had of hope and love in the past. [Cheers.l
For the old soldier there is one fixed star
Grant-irst. behind him the long list of
soldiers who fought the battles of the re-
public. Brighter than all was Grant
When these soldiers sit down they reflect
that before the grass had grown over their
graves this gentleman. as he had a right to
do. swung over to the Democratic side and
declared Grant an impoStOr, The old
soldiers did not vote for him then, and
they won't now. He is good man, a
bright lawyer. noble father and a splen-
did statesman. out of job. [Shrieks and
roars of laughter.I They won't vote for
him now. 1 say. More laughter, cheers
and yells.] That is a very important
factor.
There Is another big factor. There is an
The morning call., 1894-06-19

delegate, "are quite enthusiastic. They
are friends Of Mr.. Estee, see"
Friends of Mr.. Estee be hanged" said
an interior man who was looking ON in
disgust. They are gang of Dan Burns
machinists."
Curious" replied the southern dele
gate, "they look like Orange County
farmers"
Some of Estee's supporters thought she
exhibition of partisanship by these "gen-
tlemen" from the bay would iniure the
prospects Of the gentleman. but it appar-
emily did not do so. The explanation of
the indifference was probably due 70 the
fact that the green delegates from the
south. whose verdancy resembles the
brilliant color of the luxuriant foliage
with which Sacramento abounds, took
Fat-Jaek OConpor and his friends for
San Francisco's miilionaires.
1t is quite certain that some OF the
State officers will be renominated, for the
co INVENTION shows no disposition to set
aside faithful officers. Controller CoIgan
has practically no opposition. There is a
man somewhere down south who aspires
to bis place, but he has been keeping him.
self 30 quiet that nothing is known of his
fight if he has one.
Theodore Reichert, who has been eight
The morning call., 1894-06-19

years In Office, will also probably be re-
nominated.
Another nomination which is apparently
assured and the news of which will In
terest the people Of San Francisco is that
OF l.. c. Morehouse of the State Board of
Equalization. Morehouse has served
twelve years on the State board, during
which period his efforts have been devoted
exclusively to raising the assessment roll
of San Francisco.
The Alameda and Sacramento delepa.
tiOns. which control the Equalization con-
vention. are said to again favor the pomi-
nation of Morehouse. 1t is ACKNOWLEDGED
that his name will add no strength to the
State ticket, but as he VIII only run in the
district where his course toward San Fran
cisco is approved, they say it will make no
difference. In this they may be mistaken.
butit is said that his candidacy receives the
powerful support of the allied corpora
lions Of his region. There seems to be
little doubt of his success. J. r. Hebron
of the Southern Equalization district is a
candidate. but he is opposed by a half a
dozen men from the south, and it is ex-
The morning call., 1894-06-19

necessity which is supposed to know no
law. To the question of "Do you con-
slider it proper for a candidate for the
Supreme bench to make fight here like a
candidate for elerk?" Judge Angelotti
answered: ''It is all wrong. believe the
judiciary should be appointive and last
through good behavior. 1t is humiliating
TO us and Injurious to the dignity of the
bench to have to run about like this look
ing for votes; but if we don't do it we
will be left. 1t is not an edifying sight,
/ must confess, but what can be done
about it?"
The Los Angeles delegation of sixty
nine votes is solid tor Mckinley. He
claims seventeen from San Bernardino
He doesn't seem TO see any great indel-
cacy in Judge putting himself under
obligations for votes in blocks of five.
They all do it," he said. 'All the can
6idates are here to get votes. We have to
go after them; we cannot afford 10 stay
at home"
Nevertheless. among the people who
are not politicians. but only voters, the
spectacle of candidates for the Supreme
bench has excited much adverse comment.
1t is criticized as in poor taste, to say the
least of it. There is little doubt now that
De Haven will get one of the long terms
on the supreme bench. Another will 60 to
either Mckinley of Los Angeles or Tor
renee of San Diego. These men are uu-
derstoOd to be agreeable to the rail-
road company. But the Alameda
delegation is not at all satisfied with
this programme, and they will insist on
place on the ticket for Henshaw or they
will make trouble. just what they will
do will not be known until 10 o'clock to-
morrow. at which hour they will caucus.
Judge Hebbard said this evening that he
was going to remain in the fight, but he
knows he has only slim chance to win
the short term with Van Fleet and Hen
shaw In the field against him.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
BARNES ON ESTEE.
A Roast, but Not SO Hot as Was
Expected.

SACRAMENTO. June 18.-Turner Hall,
where General Barnes delivered his anti
Estee speech this evening, was packed to
the doors long before the hour announced
for the speaking. The audience was made
up chiefly of delegates to the convention,
though large local element and many
ladies were present
The generals appearance was greeted
with wild roar of applause. He did not
score Estee in the virulent manner that
had been expected. His speech was, in
fact, mild compared with the speech out
lined during the day. What it lacked in
virulence. however. it made up in sarcasm.
There was no disturbance worth speaking
OF during the meeting. and the applause
was literally bestowed, the speaker being
frequently in Interrupted for several minutes.
In substance General Barnes spoke as fol-
lows: II go back to the time when the
Rebellion was not finished. l go
back to the time when we were
fighting the battles of this country. To-
night there comes back to me from the
thousands of graves a Thousand mystic
echoes. For more than quarter of GEN.
tury we have followed the Republican
party. 1t is the only party that has had a
policy which has been pursued with an
nntiriDg energy and craftsmanship that
gives Republican a right to honor its
glory and its traditions. We have watch ed
it as it has risen from the battles at the
polls, and to-day, after its last defeat.
1t Is more hopeful and stronger than
ever. No man ever waited for his
bridal with more eageTness than the
American man waits to cast bis vote
against poor Cleveland. Cheers. He is