davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
81 to California.

This is our sleeping car rate on the Phil
lips Rock Island Tourist Excursions from
Chicago to Los Angeles or San Francisco.
via the scenic route and Ogden You eau
go with Phillips. the best OF all excursion
managers. for he has each party accom-
panied by Il special agent who goes the enc
tire trip with patrons These personally
conducted excursions leave Chicago twice
q week, Tuesday and Thursday.
We have also a daily tcufis, car service
via our Southern Route. thrs,M III the beau
tiful Indian Territory ami Fort Worth to
Los Angelo. and San Fran :s..t. he tour
ist car rate via this route. The same APP
ply at Rock Island ticket rf:ice, 1a4 Clark
street. John Sebastian. q. p A.. c.. T. l.
p Ry.. Chicago
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
Odd THINGS In Securities,
Warrington correspondence:

Warrington correspondence:
The new ) per cent. bonds will soon
be scattered all o, er the United St.'es.
They are but drop in the bucket with
what Uncle Sam has borrowed since he
began bu,ine $ a little more than one
hundred years ago. The total amount
of bonds sold by the Government from
the beginning of the Union down to
the year 1850 was ten billion six hun
dred and ninety million dol ,rs, a sum
which makes the mind dizzy. and which
would buy up a dozen of the small mon
arches OF Europe. This vast sum
includes the bond issu of the
United States up to that time. Many of
them We're made to fund previous lcars,
but interest was paid on every one of
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

100 was negOti lated.
stock being issued to the amount bor-
rowed. and the revenues of the CIV
ernment pledged TO- its payment.
Other loans followed at intervals be-
tween this time and the beginning of
the civil war
1t was in 1851 that the Government
made the largest loan in its history up
to that time. In consideration Of the
difficulties surry yunding the situation
and the critical conditions of the times.
that negotiation may be classed As one
of the signal ieats in the financial his
tory of the United states. Unc sam
borrowed s15n.u 90, on this deal.
From time 10 tine since the war the,
Government has made leans 10 recu.
perate its cash balance or to fund PIE.
vious loans. The interest-bearing debt
of the Government on Jan. /. 1891. ex-
elusive of the Pacific Railroad debt
was s5-5.C3 l.3I1.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
\ Frigatc and Il ''Ship Of the Line

\ ship of tie line, o. battle-ship. as
w, should call it now. was full-ri.ged
shir, carrying from II to 10 guns the
smallest ship Of the line seems to hive
been a seventy-four-gun ship. 1t was
heavy enough to form part If the linc
Of battle. \ fr.gatc was also a full
rugged hip, mounting from thi t, to
sixty guns. As Il rule, Il frieate wa, a
swifter sailing We sci than a ship # the
line. and frigates We're genel ally used
as dispatch vessels. lookout ships. or
on similar detached service. They
were about what our modern cruisers
are-gocd to fight, good also to run
lWaV
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

ernment and the SALMON y. CHASE
treasury had to call upo1 bankers
and capitalists to help them in placing
their bonds. 1t was the faith which
Jay Cooke had in the government that
made his great fortune. Jay Cooke &
Co. at the beginning of the war did a
great deal for the United States treas
ury. The firm po ;sessed the confidence
of Salmon T. Chase. who wa, then
Secretary Of the Treasury, and they
made a great deal of money by taking
the bonds from the government in big
blocks and dealing them out in smaller
lots to purchasers.
First Issue Of Bonds.
The history Of the United States
bonds is interesting. The first lean,
ever negotiated by this government
were with foreign countries. France.
Spain, Belgium and Ho land furnishing
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
EeWare Ot Ointm ntS for Catarrf, that
Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
enell aud completely deranse the whole sys1e,n
When ent erin: il throssh the mucous surta .es
Such articles shoald never b. used except on
Trescrii' fn9 from equitable phvsi:ians Il thu
danag- they will do is tenfolI To the coed You
can possibly derive from, them. Hall IS Cata b
Cure. manufactured Iy +. J. Chenev & Co. To-
1eio, o., contains mercury and is taken in-
ternally. and acts directly upon the bio I'd aud
mucous surfaces OF the sv,, en-. In bu ing
1t is taken internally, aad made in Toledo Ohio
by +. J. Cheney Go. Testimonials free.
aSSold by Druggists. price 15c per bottle.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
The Modern Invalid

lIns tastes Incidentally n k' coping with
o cr iu uries. A rem y must be pleas
ant y Il. cepta ble in form, p rely Whole
some II imposition. truly ,ei etc.a N
e ect am emit ely llee from every ob-
iect onabie quality. lfreal!y il. he c. IL
salts a MUSICIAN if ,ons'i a:ed he uses
the gentle family laxative. syrup %
Ei..c
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

fore and during
the war the money
lenders were not
SO greedy for the
gOyernne ut cribs.
Tue first bond 5
that were sent cut
were sold " it h
some difficulty and
the financial skies
looked dark. Many
of the banks had
little faith in the
future of the gov
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
A Small Bible.

A Bible printed from the tyre called
brilliant, which is the smallest size
used in English printing. has been pub
lisheo by the Oxft rd Cniversit ! Press.
The volume contains l.2lj pages. with
map, and weighs less than ounces.
1t measures 81 x2s inches and OF an
inch thick.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

a m ou ting to
about S6l.O" &" .MO.
The scheme prov
ed to be Il succe s.
and Hamilton lived
to triumph over
those who had op-
po ed it. In i>Io
t h G Govern nent
W $ again compel
led to borrow
money, This tine
a loan Of ~ij u a..
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
Asthma Sufferers

Who have in va tiieI every other means
OF relief should tr. SSchiffmann's Asthma
Cure" No w. itn- FOR results Its action
is immediate. direct and certain. AS a sim
gle trial proves. Send to DR.. X. Schiff-
mann. St Paul. Mum. for free trial
package, but ask your druggist frst.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
Genuine E.nyliSh Joke.

Joe" said an Elswick workman,
they tell me that New Years Day
faals this year on the for>t o January"
Had away, man: hoo can that re:
Wcy, it fell on the forst O January
last year. Newcastle Chronicle.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
100 BUS. WHEAT FROM TWO ACRES

This remarkable yield was reported
by Frank Close. MinEesot, on two
acres of Marvel Spring Wheat. Speak
ing Of this wheat, this new sort takes
the cake. 1t is the greatest cropping
spring wheat in the world. Farmers
who tried it the past season b,l eve
seventy-five to one hundred bushels
can be grown from one acre, and are
going to get this yield for 194. At
such yield wheat pays at 3Oc bushel.
Salzcr is the largest grower of vegeta-
ble and farm iced in the world.
II You Will Cut This cut and S,nd It
with &C postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will get
free their mammoth catalogue and u
package of abo,e spring wheat G.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

THE inmates of English prisons are
employed in picking oakum. making
ccal bags for the rayy and mai! bags
for the general post otfice,
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

severe pains through
me in the region Of
my kidneys: the
pains were ST. severe !
could hardly endure it:
my face and eyes were
as RID as blood: the
sweat stood in great
drops all over me: l
was as cold ~ Ice
and was in terrible
main while vOfds
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

COUGHS AND HOARSENESS.-The irri-
tatiOn which induces coughing Immediately
relieved by use of "ISr,Wns Bronchial
IrUchss.n Sold only in boxes
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

THE creature most tenrciou, OF life
is the common sea polyp. One may be
cut in two, and two c.caturcs a G the
result. One may be slit lengthwi e
into half dozen sections. making a.
many animals. They may be turned
inside out and enjoy tLem<e YES Just
rs we'll a. before: if two he divided
and placed end to end, the re ult will
be monster having head at each
end of its body.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

PITTSBCRC. Kan. is excited over an
other murder, of q woman
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

ROMANCE has been elegantl; defined
as the offspring of fiction and love-
DiSraali
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

UNDERTAKEN .IUDSoN. who solo
corpses of Milwaukee paapers. then
swore he buried them will be prose
cuted for perjury,
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

THE great fact is that life is serv.
ice. The only que stion is, "Whom will
we serve." "-F'abcr.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

RICHES exclude only one inconven-
fence, and that is poverty. y.-.)ohnson.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

BEECHAM'S PILLS are wonderful medi-
cine for amy bilious or nervous disorder,
such AS sick headache. etc - cents IL box.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

IN a quarrel a. Pittsburg Charles
Nessner, Il year, cid. fatally shot his,
stepmother and then killed himself.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
MILLIONS IN BONDS.
HOW YOUR UNCLE SAM BOR-
ROWS MONEY.

All About the Recent Fifty Million Dollar
Loan - The New Issue Of Two Kinds.
Invested.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

South Carolina Phosphate.
Two hundred and eighteen thousand
tons of phosphate have been mined in
South Carolina du ing the last year.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

AN intelligent cat is pet in the
house of Mrs. Mary Browne!l "a VII
mingt, n, Del. When the animal de-
sire, to be let out Of the cellar, it ring,
u bell
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

SEE "Colchcster' Spadlns Boot ad. in
other column.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

Lung COMPLAINTS. BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA
&c. are spec .ily relieved. and il taken in
time. permanently cured b; DR.. D Jayne's
Expectorant- You will ind in it also a
certain remedy for Coughs a1d Colds
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

Will the Queen Of the Sandwich Islands
again sit on her throne? Tnis Is one OF the
foremost questions in the ;.ubl:c mind. 1t
may depend entirely u on herself for an .
swer, as "A writer says she is almost Ee'p-
less cripple from ln'nb,go. The in'elii-
gene ought to be conveyed t, her in u Dip
lomatic way. that there is no remedy Oh
earth surer cure for 1t than St jacobs
OIL, as 1t Is also IL specific for sciatica. so
prevalent In the tropics, she can easily
verify this statement by the use Of the
remedy
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

rlT>.-- All Fits :. .oppedf'ee bN DIR. kiine'~ {: I
Nerve L. este No Fits after first days Ma
,rous Treatise and - 90 trial bottle free &c
Fat Send to Dr. kline. .ii Arch St. Phiia. Pa
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

i pearl-ltke puri1 Y of color o-e'y resemb ms,
the clantinc'lt 0i e.rir tWiil;: thus ~ ht.'
complexion mad RADIANT b., s:ienn's Suipi,ur
Soap.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

WE see times furrow on another's
brow: how few themselves in that Just
mirror see.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
mlzx: = e&@s~~
SWAMP.R0OT CURED NE.
INTENSE PAIN IN THE KIDNEYS
AND BACK.
Urinary Disorder Instantly Relieved.

Moravia, n. Y. Sept. :, 1896.
DR.. Kilmcr L Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.
0entlemen:- Last winter l was taken Will
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

ShiiOh's Consumption Cure Is sold on ciar
antee. 1t cures Inc ptc;lt Coa> ,fl.n 1t Is til
best Cough Cure. - cents. 80 ce- is and Si.o0
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

4 LIST
Of reasons why you should in
sist upon having DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, and nothing
else in their place
Because they're the smallest,
and the pleasantest to take.
Because they're the easiest in
their ways. No disturbance, no
reaction afterward. Their ef-
fects last.
They absolutely and perma-
nently cure Biliousness, Indi.
gestion, Constipation, Sick Head
ache, and Sour Stomach. The
most common cause of Piles is
constipation. By removing the
cause a cure is effected.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

ang urine. I purchased one bottle OF Dr.
kilmcr's Swamp Root. also one bottle OF
his I 4 y Anointment. They
Gave me immediate relief.
heated the Anointment in with flat-iron.
In four days time the pains had all disappear
ell. think SSv Svamp.ROOt one of the great.
est medicines ever offered to suffering hu>
manity. Any one wishing to write me may
do SO and will gladly answer.
Yours truly, Frank B. Reynolds.
At DruSSixts. so cent and Al 90 Size.
''Invalids Guide Health free
DR.. kilmer N Co.. BinRhamton, n. Y.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

MONtV0mCTV, Orange Co, ". 7.
DIR. PIERCE: Dear Sir II suffered untold
misery with bleeding piles. l could get no
relief night or day. until commenced using
your " Pleasant Pellets" and now for two
years or more. have not been troubled with
the piles: II my bowels get In q constipated
condition. I take q dose Of DIR. Piercc's Pleas
ant Pellets. and the trouble is all cispel!ed
nv naY VT 1av
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SHOT HIMSELF IN BED.
Young Landeker Committed Sui
eide Without Apparent Motive.
Covered Himself with Blankets to
Deaden the Report.
He Was Cashier for Neustadtcr
Bros, on Thomas Street.

Simon Landeker, twenty-five years
old, a German. committed suicide by
shooting himself in the right temple in
his bed. at 1871 East E~ighty-sixth street,
some time this morning. There Is no
apparent motive for the deed.
Landeker was cashier for Neustadter
Bros. gentiemen's furnishing goods, at
% Thomas street, m boarded with Mrs.
Fannie Stearn. who lives on the fourth
ioor of the apartment-house Alva.
As he did not appear at the breakfast
table the servant was sent to his room
to call him. Receiving no answer, she
called Fred Stesrn. one Of Mrs. Stearn's
SOM. .
saw him lying in bed covered complete,
" with blankets Young Stcarn pulled
the blankets off and saw the young man
lying. on his back, a SS-calibre revolver
No one had heard a pistol shot. which
was evidently due to the fact that Lam
ecker had shot himself under the blank
ets, thus smotheTins the IS so9 Tsruarv ,o
being the only member of 1t to come to
this country. He was a good athlete,
and while in San Francisco belonged to
The Olympic and other athletic clubs Of
The news of Landeker's. suicide was
received at the offices Of Neustadter
Gros., where he was emhPI dW at II
Oppenheimer; who has charge of the
business in this city. Landeker was re-
lated to members Of the firm, and they
vancement.
According to one OF the FIRMS repre-
sentatives, there, Is no possibility that
TRey think rather that he became de:
spondent at being away from home and
among strangers.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CAN DRINK IN 1886 PLACES.
Excise Board Reports That Mum.
Der Are Licensed.
More Permits Than That Were
Issued, but Some Have Two.

Mayor GIlroy received from the Excise
Board to-day It's report for the year end
Ing April 80. The report shows that
9,U2S license were Issued during the
twelve months. and that 1886 licensed
drlnking-plices ~ all kinds are in ex-
istence. The discrepancy between the
Number OF licenses aHi tho number OF
places is accounted for by the fact that
more than enc license was issued for the
same place.
There H. n decrease OF 25 in the number
~ LICENSES. The total number of drink
ing PAGES other than hotels and restau-
rants Is 7.2i1. The S,JS6 are classified as
follows:
The evening world., 1894-05-04

by "alliticlal" Is meant a license Is
sued to It license in addition to his regu-
lar license and under which he has the
eStra privn"gc to sell liquors betweeh the
hou. Of ! AMI ) a. NJ.
The report says: THE number Of IL
censes for drinking places OF all sorts
shows "A marked decrease in the past
seven years"
IN" explanation Is that the Board will
not permit an increase In the number Of
saloons beyond those now licensed, and
II license VIII not be issued for IA new
place except uDOn tn" closing OF an OK
listing place and surrender OF the license
therefor. This rule does not apply to
hotels and restaurants.
upon. and 2TS applications rejected.
The fees collected amounted to ST.
1850, an increase Of sl7S.33j over the
last fiscal year.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
AGAIN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Konrad Rips IL stitches in the
Cut He First Made.

Frederick Konrad. aged thirty-four. Of
I42 Johnson YER Brooklyn. who at
tempted suicide On Saturday night at
his home. by cutting the arteries OF his
wrist with a shoe knife. tried to COM
plete the. Job at an early hour this
morning by ripping open the stitches
which held the edges of the wound to-
gether.
Konrad was Respondent because one
OF his daughters had been removed to
the p~est-house suffering from smallpox.
He wal released from the hospital yes
terday and was sent down to Raymond
Street Jail. where he was to be held un-
I'll arraigned In court.
A keeper. while making a tour OF
the prison this morning, saw blood
drippins on the floor from the wound,
and upon entering the cell the keeper
discovered that the prisoner had torn
b stitches and was lowly bleeding to
death.
An ambulance surgeon was called,
and 1t IL thought that Konrad will re-
cover.
Asverpment Omcinl Kills Himself.
Uy Associated Press)
CARSON CITY. New. May IN. z. Hazen.
Examiner In the United States Department OF
The evening world., 1894-05-04
DAVID MARKS CAUGHT.
lie VIII He E4trndited for Cutting
DOunherty

David Marks, the young tailor who
slashed Hugh Dougherty with II carving
knife at us West One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street on Wednesday
evening. was arrested In Jersey City
last evening, and Is held there to await
the action Of the New York authorities.
Frank MarSs, David's brother. who had
committed as a suspicious person by
Justice siimms in the Harlem Police
Court Yesterday, was discharged this
morning. there being no evidence to con-
meet him with the assault OIL Dougherty.
Justice Simms issued d warrant for
the arrest Of David Marks, who has ex-
pressed his willingness to return without
eXtradition papcrs. Dougherty's con-
dition Is still serious.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
INSANE OVER COXEY.
schmitt Admits He's Crazy nnd IL
Committed TO Bellevue,

John Schmitt, "A grocery clerk, eigh-
teen years old. Of Is ST. Marks place,
was committed to Bellevue Hospital by
Justice Koch, in the Essex Market po-
lice Court, to-day to be examined as to
his sanity.
Schmltt IL crazy about cOxey. He Is
constantly writing letters tc coxey, but
tears them up again.
Schmidt became violent yesterday and
chased the people out Of the bouse where
he resides with II cheese kIffe.
I'm mad. Your Honor" said Schmitt.
II am constantly writing letters to
CCxey. but he does not send me any re-
ply. I don't understand it,"
The evening world., 1894-05-04
The worId'." Few Uptown omcc.

The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the june
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue aud fou on Thirty-second
street,
The evening world., 1894-05-04
STAIN ON HIS CHARACTER.
A Crank Wants the Mayor 10 Re
move the UIOt.

A crank called at the Mayors office
to-day and said he was greatly worried
because there was "A stain on his char
acter. He wanted Mayor Gilroy to re-
move the blot.
Policeman Malone told the man that
the Mayors Removal bill was not n law
and he could not he accommodated at
present. That seemed to satisfy the fell
low. and he went away without seeing
the Mnypr
The evening world., 1894-05-04
A Noisy Prisoner.

John MCGEE. twenty-four years old, was SEN
fenced to the island for six months by Justice
Koch in the Essex Mariet Police Court to-day.
on a charge OF disorderly conduct. He was drunk
AMI nshtng IN Rivinyton street 1t required
three policemen to take MCGEE to the station
ouse. In court he was very noisy. and attempt
ed to strike tn, 'ourt-ofiCers. On hearing the
ike a trooper.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
BARREL FACTORY BURNED.
YOnkers Firemen hive a Hard Bat
tie with the Flames.

YONKERS. N. Y. May 4.-The fire.
men of this city had a hard battle near
ly all last night with II fire which broke
out at 9 o'clock In he cooperage and
rag sto~rage-house Of Callaha Bros. 55
Morris street.
The fire ragged until 3 o'clock this
morning, when II Was finally subdued.
A general alarm was sent out. n
eight fire companies responded.
The damage to the stock will amour
to 5000. and to the building 5000.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Eliza Miles. thirty-nve years Of age. OF g.
street. Newark. was found by Patrolman
Morris W. Carr. Of the Church street station, be-
having in an irrational manner at West and Car
Isle streets, about . O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
She was taken to Chambers Street IioEpItal yher.
II was discovered that she was suffering from
mania. She was removed to Belleyu.
IIpgpItaI
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Accused by His brother.

Luigi Mania. OF Il Carroll street, BROOKLYN
was sent to Jail for twenty days by Justice Tighe
In the Butler Street Police Court, this morning,
on tho charge Of kicking his brotber. Angelic. In
me abdomen Yesterday afternoon. Angelic was
ap'e % pe IN court this morning. lie said his
brother was not mentally sound.
= physiciRn writes; "Pniicnts who nrc
.unhoMi u or irhiiitAleu ARE inNui LhuIy ueueuicI b,
Mllhhn's talisaya. MILHAu, 1873 ilrundwa -,
The evening world., 1894-05-04

TIL annual memorial services at the grave OF
the late Admiral Farragut will he held at Wood
lawn Cemetery on May 10 by naval veterans.
Channcey NJ. Iepew has been asked to deliver
the memorial Grafton.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
A CYCLONE
DUE FRIDAY.
Observer Dunn Warns All
SOuth-BOund Craft to
Remain in Port

Local Forecast officer Dunn has Is
sued a bulletin, warning the public OF
the approach from the South of vio-
| lent storm.
He emphatically and imperatively
warns all manner of craft not to leave
this port until after the storm has
passed.
He says 1t would be flying in the face
OF providence for any south-bound ves-
sci to leave. even now.
| The Clyde line has already needed
the warning and has sent word to Mr..
Dunn that none of their Savannah and
south country steamers will leave until
| after the blow.
1t is stated that n terrific storm has
ravaged the lower Florida coast and is
marching northward. cyclone OF
tremendous dimensions and great fury
has come out OF the Gulf, and is central
to-day at Jacksonville. Fla. All wires
are down south of that city, and no
news OF the destruction that quite prob
ably occurred can be obtained.
The cyclone Is moving nora along the
Atlantic coast at the slow rate of about
twenty miles an hour, but within Its
vortex. MIR. Dunn says, the wind Is blow
itg at from thirty TO seventy miles an
hour.
Storm signals are flying to-day along
the coast south of New York.
At this point Mr.. Dunn says that he
expects the wind to Increase during
to-day and tomorrow. but that the full
violence OF the storm VIII not be felt
until Friday or later The week, at all
events, will go out In "A great furry, ac-
cording TO DEMONSTRATIONS, and when
the storm striker II will reign for two or
CAFES ana hurricanes are now prevail
Ing from Hatteras to the Gu.f. When
the storm reaches here 1t will probably
be accompanied by rain.
This cyclone Is probably 1900 miles
in diameter." said Mr.. Dunn and Its
son Which eReFEy e en in III S'afg
southwest. 1t IS marching up the
coast very slowly. but, following the
common cause of cyclones, 1t will
sweep the whole coast before 1t abates.
Its approach will be gradual, and will
be indicated by a steadily freshening
change in temperature, although the
mercury will probably fall from to 10
degrees However. II the storm main
tains its present vigor II will be blowing
great guns here by the end of the week,
and there will be heavy downpours Of
rain.
II say without reservation that 1t
would be extremely rash for any vessel
20 venture out after tonight and II
this warning is needed there will be a
great saving OF life and property. The
Atlantic liners that leave to-day Will
probably run ahead of the storm.
The wind was blowing forty-four
ing, and In certain areas of the cyclone
do not doubt that a velocity OF seventy
miles is reached.
"These cyclones are deliberate in their