davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
Harvest Excursions.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 81. Harvest
excursions at largely reduced rates for
the round trip to Minnesota. Dakota
and Montana points are announced by
the Great Northern railway for Sept.
18th and 25th and Oct. 9th.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
A WlNDFALL.

DUBUQUE, August 81. Byron Harris,
son of laboring man of Dubuque, has
been left $4,000 by an uncle, who died
recently in Troy, N Y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Democrats Nominate Mayor Daniels of
Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS, August 3o.-At the
Fifth district democratic congressional
convention, Mayor William p. Daniels
was nominated by acclamation
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
CHARLES s. RUFF, Editor.

The Sultan Abdul Aziz Of Morocco
is about to marry 1000 wives which
discounts most Of the double life
stories now extant.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

I lit Is better to run the shoes down at
heel than to be too lazy to walk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

When the cooking at mans stove is sd
poor that he can't eat, his wife pays dol
lar for bottle of medicine to give him al
appetite
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
IONE Of those current dicta

0ound SO final announces that Nhe
size of a woman's shoe should be just
half that OF her glove. How futile are
generalities! It's all very we'll for a
woman who wears a No. shoe to
wear a No. i glove If she can; but
shall all women who wear a No. 4
shoe be forced to buy No. S gloves?
And must the No IS that do so much
abound all appear in No. 10 glovesp
Heaven forbid.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

The sermons that do the most to save the
world are not preached in pulpits.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
President Newell nend.

! YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. es-John
newell Of Chicago, president and mani
n Of the Lake Shore e Michigan
kern railway company, died Of
Wy at the Todd house here yes
ernoon
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
When you go to church to pray for r,
vival, don't wear shoes that squeak.
RI. and n.

VIII clean Silks, Wooden Goods. Ribbons, Curtains
and Carpets. Unequaled for cleaning house. kiil-i
Ing moths and renovating grease spots. Price $50,
cakes for Csc. For sale everywhere. Address
H. l. H., Des Moines Iowa. < 8ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

Goes Cough BaIsam
s the Quest and best. It. will break up n Cold
err than anything else. 1t Is always reliable.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

Only the wicked are trying to provo
he devil is a nv TIL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31
HGHDEMY OF THE SAGRED fiEHRT

The course of instruction In this Academy conducted
by the Religious of the Sacred Heart, embraces the
whole range of subjects necessary constitute solid
and refined education Propriety of department, per-
jects of unceasing attention Extensive grounds at
ford the pupils every facility for useful bodily
else; their health is object of socitude,
and in sickness they aterted with maternal
Fall opens Tuesday, Sept 4th. For further
ticulars, address THE SUPERIOR
Academy Sacred Heart, st. Joseph, Mo. &
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

Earl's Clover Root Tea,
he great Blood purifiers gives % eshness and cleI
) The Complexion and cures c. ,stipation. 25c.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

"a Cup of Parks Ten at night
he bowels IN the morning"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

There are educated pigs, but there
one that do not like mud.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-31

Bad men always hate the laws tina
men try to enforce.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Giants, Alphabetically.

To the Editor:
A is for Amos. the pitcher so bold,
Who left all the Baltimores out in the cold
Is for Burke, the pride OF the roost,
No pitcher can fool him with in or out shoot.
c Is for Charlie who catches foul flies,
The Orioles thought they could put out his
eyes.
D for Dad Clark, with nerves like the rocks;
The cranks never tell him to get out OF the
box.
for the egg that an oriole laid
Since Saturdays game 1t is kept in the shade.
F is for Fuller. called Shorty" for fun.
His play in this series was beaten by none.
G for George Davis. a nne player ws know.
His fielding and throwing make all the fans
crow.
II is for Huyler. the good-natursd boy.
The plays of his comrades NIL him with 10y.
is for interest. which all rooters felt,
As each batsman stepped up and frightened his
| belt.
is for Jack. with his saucy. bright face,
| He's the general favorite who covers FIRST base
X Is for kickers. who hsmpered our boys
In their chase for the pennant and champion
ship Joys.
L is for Lester. so nervy. but lame.
Illness units him to pitch his nne game
| NJ is for Meekin. by nature and name
Who carries faith when he pitches the
game.
is the nonsense which some people say
That our boys would throw even one game
away.
| o stands for Orioles. Baltimore's pride
Who under their wings their heads will soon
hide.
| for Park Wilson. one OF the team,
| Who plays his position with a great deal of
The evening world., 1894-10-10
by NEW YORK EDITORS.

Some organization concerned for the future we'll.
being and greatness of the city should take I'D
the cause OF Greater New York and help to bring
out vote that shall have an unmIstaksble mean.
nE-The Times
Where New York sits Ia the head OF the table
but Baltimore is at her right hand as an honored
guest; and here's to the Orioles and Giants. with
three times three and a tiger for the men who
have done their best to keep up tho prestige of
athletic Americal-The Recorder
English politics will be enlivensd II GIadstons
shall again come to the front. The Cabinet has
missed him for a year; Parliament has missed
him, as have the Liberal party, the Irish mem
bers. the Tories and the British peopie at large
Things are different since Gladstone retired for
q rest.-The Sun.
SECRETARY Lamont has fully made up his mind
to have no soldiers in the regular army not
even In the rank and file. who cannot read and
write the English language. II this 10 q good
thing. period OF profound peace Is the time to
put II into practice. II would never do to apply
tho education test when wars dread thunder
roll.-The Advertiser.
Without implying any neglect OF duty or larl
OF real on the part of naval commander In
chief. It Ia safe to say that service Is practi
cally unframed In even the simplest forms o.
| cept from the deck OF the torpedo boats Cu.hin,
| or stiietto. a torpedo has never been discharged
from an American msn-of- war.-The Herald.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A GRATIFYING RESULT.

The first days registration In this city
and Brooklyn Is the largest ever known
In either city. In New York the figures
reach l02so6 against s2,6A in the last
Presidential year; and In Brooklyn the
total Of the day Is 1855. against 81. 1863
in 1892
These results are encouraging evidence
OF the interest the people feel in this
years election. and indicate a full vote
on the 9Th OF November. They show
that the citizens are thoroughly aroused
on the question Of local reform, and
encourage the hope that the methods
80 long prevailing in the city govern
ment are to be changed at last.
The rule that the larger the registra.
ton In a city the better Is the outlook
for the dominant party does not hold
good In this instance. The Tammany
Democracy almost always registers
nearly its full machine vote. 1t Ia ar
important part OF the duty OF thos,
who run the machine, the distric
bosses, 10 take care that this IL done
The extraordinarily large registration
at this time Is beyond question due I,
the awakening Of the people through tn,
exposure of police and other corrup
tons and the determination of the citi
zens to make a complete change in tn,
administration OF our public affairs.
A full vote Is always desirable. sine
1t renders more certain a distinct an,
faithful expression Of the sentiment
and wishes Of the people.
A full vote in the city is no longer
Tammany victory.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
1--WE ARE SEVEN. !"

I'VE are seven" The old line OF the
meaning. 1t is 1.-THE Evening World"
that counts seven to-day. on Oct. 10.
1857, the paper made its first earnest ono
OF public service--its first modest bid for
public favor and confidence. The months
and years since then have brought added
pages. added experiences, added re-
sources. added usefulness and-best OF
all, because testifying to general
appreciation OF the papers sincerity OF
effort and substantially OF accomplish
ment-hosts and hosts OF added friends.
But while THE Evening Worlds" pos
sessions have multiplied, its purpose has
remained as II began, a single one. AT
the opening OF It's career II declared its
intention to be Above all, a Newspaper;
beyond all, the Peoples Friend" How
faithfully 1t has lived up to the stand
ard thus set, the public whom It trusts
and whose trust. In turn, 1t has never
abused. is telling daily through the
medium of constantly strengthening
support
1t has been given to no other afternoon
newspaper to acquire within so few
years so many and such steadfast
friends and readers. The paper has never
found Itself alone. And seeing the circle
Of Its adherents growing thicker and
thicker. day by day, month by month
and year by year, 1t has been encouraged
to extend again and again the sphere OF
its earnest endeavor. 1t has accom-
plished many things. Some OF these are
referred to in other columns and none OF
the details need he brought in here.
But in whatever It has done. the paper
never has failed TO divide credit fairly
with the people. who. realizing that 1t
meant to serve them. returned all the
aid and encouragement within their
power.
So THE Evening World" feels that 1t
does not celebrate alone to-day. The Joy
of the anniversary Is shared with the
thousands and thousands to whom the
paper Is a daily messenger. welcome
visitor, perchance an instructor and al
ways a friend. There is good cheer
enough to go all around. Let us grasp
and treasure II as an inspiratio TO win
still more within the eighth year, that
opens as the seventh IL rounded of.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
NOW WE KNOW.

At last the people OF New York begin
to know who's who and what's what
The election takes place in four
weeks. and up to his time II has
been difficult to understand where We
were at politically. But yesterdays do
ings have made things clear. Light has
come out OF darkness.
In the State, citizens Of all shades of
political sentiment can now be accom-
modated. They can choose between Tom
Platts man. Levi +. Morton; Dave Hllrs
man, David B. Hill. and Edward NJ.
Shepards man, Everett p. Wheeler. Mr..
Morton represents high protection,
heavy taxation, profiigate expenditures,
sumptuary legislation and the champion
ship OF the cause OF trusts and monopo-
lies. David b. Hill represents the regu-
lar Democracy, from a machine point OF
view. Everett P. Wheeler represents the
anti-Hil Democracy and the organiZa
lions denied representation In the Demo.
cratic Convention. The people can take
which they please. Like the little boy In
the circus, who inquired OF the Snowman
which was the elephant and which the
kangaroo, they pays their money anC
they takes their choice"
The nomination of the regular Demo.
cratic candidates for l.ieutenant-Gover,
nor and Judge Of the Court OF Appeals
on the Wheeler ticket will probably in,
sure at least the election OF those can
didates. and will prove the state still
Democratic, even II Gov. HIN should b,
defeated.
The Mayoralty muddle is, happily
over. There will be only two tickets
in the field, and while the folly o
putting a Republican at the head o
the antl-Tammany ticket has been com
mitted, the candidates are better thar
they seemed at one time likely to be.
A good result OF this Is likely 10 b,
the nomination OF carefully selected
candidates by the Tammany Democracy
This is desirable, even though Tam
many is doomed to be driven from tn,
'i;y government
The evening world., 1894-10-10

In every quarter OF Paris there are
many shops under the above title. At
these places the housekeeper is able to
find many dishes that are prepared for
cooking Here she can purchase the
most delicious cooked ham. In any guam
tity from an ounce to any number Of
pounds. and IL she wishes she can have
a clear meat jelly to garnish 1t. The
best York hams cost about 40 cents a
pound. Chopped ham is hashed very
fine. pressed in moulds, turned out and
covered with bread crumbs and
Drowned. These moulds vary in size
and make a convenient and inexpensive
dish Hams are cooked to perfection
here They are thoroughly well done.
cut as finely and smoothly as butter.
One of the secrets of the perfection Of
this dish is the long. slow cooking. In
the charcuteries will be found nearly
every form of pork. sausages, sausage
meat, truffled pigs feet, pork pies.
hams and tongues in jelly &c
The evening world., 1894-10-10
COMING EVENTS.

Initial ladies' reception Of the Holy Cross Ly-
ceum this evening at 32l West Forty-third street.
Third annual hall n the James +. Hastings
Assoc alton. t''is evening at Wcnders Assembly
Rooms,
Semt-an exhibition Of the Merchant Tailors'
Society. of the city Of New York. Thursday, Fri
day and saturday, from to 10 p NJ.
Fourth annual concert and ball Of the Morris
Park Association this evening at Phil Sehring
Washington Hall and Park, Westchester.
The Galway Mems Association will hold It's an
nusl reception saturday evening. Nov. "a, The
Committee Of Arrangements, James p. Ryan.
Chairman, IL now actively at work.
The Al Wiener Association composed OF we'll
known merchants, residing in the Eastern Dis
rict Of brooklyn, holds it's thirteenth annual ball
In Arion Hall II Wall street, Tuesday evening,
NoT. IL. The AFFAIR will he the finest event thus
Tar held by the organization. Prof Frank will
furnish the music, and the hall will be handsome
~ decorated by Thieman. the florist. The ofhcers
OF the Association are A, L. Kramer President;
Morris GoldIier, First Vice-President: Samuel
Wiener, Second Nce-President. Jacob Marks, Re
cording Secretary; stephen Allen, Financial Sec
Rotary; Gus Wiener Secretary and William New
man. Treasurer.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The union cigar-makers OF Mccoy 4 Co, ls2.lso
Avenue C. are on strike for higher wages.
Mass-mestng of sailors at 81 South street this
speak. -
odsrtefiy working cards will be given out at this
evenings meeting OF Journeymsn Horssshoers'
tn'on No s,
urer Of Bakers Union No. 6s, and G. Rasmu ,ssu
mas been elected Sergeant-at-Arms
The organized BARRIERS Of New Jersey are pre-
pairing a bill to be submitted to the next Leris-
lalVFs providing for Sunday closing
=, II Is expected that within few days the order
ers Association will he amalssmated,
The Architectural Iron Workers Union In,
called special meeting for Tuesday. Oct le Tor
the purpose OF elccting Walking Delegate.
John F. Crowley. III West One Hundred and
Fifteenth street. Ia tho Recording and Cor.
responding Secretary OF Plumbers Union No 2,
An application for appointment as Inspector oil
Of BrcklayCrs' Union No :. has been Endorsed py
the General Executive Council Of the Local Brick.
layers Unions
OF the l.26s members OF the Journeynen TAilors
Pro's"uve and Benevolent Union, i2l7 are en-
aud - women affiliated as helpers TIL,
evening neN officers are to be elected.
The Toard Of Plumbing Inspectors OF Yonkers |.
considering a large number of applications frni=
plumbers in New York and vicinity The new
ch"ne ~ Gonkers prov ides that non-residen
plumbers cannot work there without license,
To forty.o members of Branch }. OF the indie
pendent Bakers Union. work was given last weel
~ the Inibn's employment bureau and twenty
seven men found Jobs as he pers George spind
Ter Will act as Once manager for another week
A net sundays quarterly meeting n Branch |
the question whether or not to permit members q
work with non-union men is to be discussed.
The ofncers elected by Cigar. Makers Unioi
are; v. barentI President. !. Bremen Vice-PTes
ident; N. Brown. Recording Secretary: N. Dampf
Corresponding and Financial Secretary; J. Jaeger
TrrJ:ee. II. Goldsmith, G. PApc. L. Golds:eln
Auditors; ~ NidA. Doorkeeper: NJ, DAmpf u
Harris, l.. Wolder, Delegates 10 the Central LAbo
Union; N. Dampf N. vandervelden. 8 benjamin.
Delegates 70 the Culinary Trades Council.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Englands tyranny, and Russa's despotism, while
right here in New York. the first city OF free
America, they have abjectly submitted to unhesrd-
OF brutalities by creatures OF their own make.
Counting on the serviity of the workingmeu the
New York policeman could well afford to disregard
all law. human and divine. II ever a God-given
duty devolved on the cergymen OF New York. OF
all denominations. 1t is to help the noble Park
hurst to break the bondage and why is not the
voice OF organized labor heard through its leaders,
side by side with the Great Reformer. laundering
forth protests from the platform of the city's
largest public halls? 1t means the emancipation
and very life Of two millions OF people.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
HE PAID HIS WATER TAN,
Detroit Man Concluded Not to Prov,
that Liberty sim Lives.

that Liberty StiI Lives.
Sir he began to one OF the clerks
In the water office. as he waved notice
in his hand. says the Detroit Free
Press, here is a notice that, II / don't
pay my water tax before the day is out,
the water will be shut off at the house!"
Yes, sir"
Il call 1t an arbitrary notice, sir! 1t
smacks OF tyranny. sir! ! don't propose
to allow no corporation to bulldoze me"
NO. sir" replied the clerk. as he kept
on writing.
1T isn't American. sir! The Gear of
Russia sends around such notices. but
the Car Of Russia doesn't run Detroit.
The Idea OF hopping on to an American
citizen in any such way!'
Yes, SIR" humbly replied the clerk
1T has aroused me. and i won't pay
no, sir. won't pay II you shut the water
on from the whole town! More than
that that; sir; l want to give you notice
up to shut that water of will never
I'VE n.y., to DO 4! II STAY him. sir-slay
Yes, SIR" humbly replied the clerk.
III YOU had sent man to notify me
that the tax was past due, l should
| have given him the cash at once, but
when this Water Board resorts to bull
doing tactics with me, you have struck
man.
Eyes. sir"
| We talk about the freedom OF the
American people," continued the man.
as he paced UP and down, but where
/ Is 1t? This Is a sample of it-this ar
bitrary notice! l must put up or shut
up! Here We are. living between two
great lakes, and a river pouring millions
OF gallons OF water past our doors every
| day in the year, and yet ! must pay for
| water! Not only that. but l must be
threatened and bulldozed. and walked
| on"
Eyes, SIR" said the clerk with a nod.
But I'll never do it-never! I'll die
in the last ditch! I'll show this Water
Board that the spirit of American liberty
still lives, and that there Is one man In
this town who can't be walked on"
Yes, sir"
The American patriot paced TO the
door and back. No one looked at him
Business continued right along n:
usual. He waited fully five minutes fol-
some awful calamity to occur, and ther
| walked up to the same window and tn,
same clerk, laid down the notice and {
$40 note. and very quietly said:
Meant TO come in yesterday, but for
got II. Take her out"
Yes, sir" replied the clerk as h,
handed over the receipt and the change
Hot weather. this"
YES. very good-by."
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SEVEN GREAT DAYS.
Occnsions on which '"The EveninR
world" Exceeded Even Its
own Previou. Great
Record for Circu-
IntiOn.


The greatest circulation ever attained
by any newspaper in the world in a
single twelve hours was 475. 1872. which
was the circulation OF THE Evening
World" on Jan. Is. 1894 The occasion
was the prize-fght between Corbett and
Mitchell in Florida. OF which THE
Evening World" gave the earliest, most
complete and most accurate account
July -. Is04--4Os,b 29.
The record OF Jan. Is was almost
equalled on July 0 OF the same year. at
the crisis of the Chicago strike, when
the circulation OF the evening edition
alone Of THE World" was 4Os. $40.
July =. Iss8--4O4,8
The circulation OF THE Evening
world' had once before. early in It's
career, attained nearly the same figure.
On uly 8, 1889. when the Sullivan Kilraln
prize-hght took place, 4O4.8sO copies
of the evening edition were printed and
sold.
May =, 1s83--:BDB, BOT.
The day Carlyle Harris was killed at
Sing Sing the circulation Of THE Even
ing World'' once more overtopped the
mark. Its circulation that day. May s.,
1893, was 300, 307
July 10, ISD4--357,73I.
The Evening Worlds" circulation on
July TO- 1894 was 357 .73I. This, like
the great record of 4O8,529 on July OF
the same year, was on account OF the
Chicago strike.
July II, IS04--355,973.
The next day. July II. 1894, was another
great one. THE Evening Worlds" cir
culation reaching 3S5,973
The circulation of THE Evening
World for these three days, in which
It gave the earliest and most accurate
accounts of the condition OF affairs in
the strike-smitten city. averaged 375,-
900 per day. n record unequalled before
or since on any three days by any news
paper in the world.
May 10, 1S88--35b, 900.
THE Evening World on May TO- 1898,
had a circulation OF 800, 800. The &C.
caslon was the finding of the body of
Rohle, who escaped from the death cells
at Sing Sing.
Hish-Water Marks--35b,8 88 IA
47S,182.
These seven days Of enormous circula-
tioa are the highwatsr marks. not alone
of the tremendous tide OF 1.-The Evening
Worlds" circulation, but of newspaper
circulation throughout the world. The
greatest claim for a single days circuia.
ton ever made by any other newspaper
in New York Ia that OF ZIG, TOO, made b,
one morning paper. That is nearly 15o
900 less than the lowest OF 1.-The Evenins
Worlds" high-water marks. and much
less than half 1.-THE Evening World s.
highest mark.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Exercise and outdoor life that give
flrmness to the flesh and elasticity to
the muscle in childhood are needed in
womanhood to preserve those attributes.
Let the grapes, peaches and tomatoes
go without preserving, and instead Of
braiding Toms Nassau Jacket, running
Lulu's petticoat and weaving patches
into the heels of 25-cent socks, go out
and lung battle. Aimless walking is ad-
visable. A wise plan is to go shopping
without even car fare. There are too
many good women buried in the fats
of New York. The world needs them,
and their first duty Is to be healthy.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Advice from One Who Has Been
There.

To the Editor
Lot me suggest to the young man signing him
self III. NJ" who was "a lover once but stranger
now" to the only girl he ever loved, to follow
my friendly advice and he will seal his fnte-for
better or worse. Having had experience in the
same drama ! orer these suggestions: You say
you have written love letter to her-that won't
do. 90 to her like a man. tell the sincerity Of
your affections, but above all, don't make a fool
OF yourself Imply. relate in plain, honest mo
beating around the BUSH language, how much
you care for her II you are all deserving Of
that love which comes to only true, passionate
lovers, and she proves herself a warm-hearted
girl, she will yield to your pleadings and love
you more than ever. Your persistency to win
her will be proof sufncient of your yearing love
Should you win her back don't practice deception
but be faithful, and warrant you will not fall
out again with your idol. Don't be too indie
pendent II does not pay. HARRY.