davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
WILL WITHDRAW MILITIA.
strike in Northern CALIFORNIA; Near.
Ing an End.
IN, Associated Prers,y


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 2.-fhat
the railroad strike in Northern Califor-
MIA is believed to be nearing the end Is
shown by the preparations being made
to retire the State militia from the field
Company II. First United States In
fantry, arrived at Oakland, and was
assigned to duty at the Oakland Mole
YESTERDAY At Sacramento u large force
of militia and regulars are still main
tained. Troops are also held at Duns-
muir and Red Buff. on the Oregon
AT Truckee and Rocklin there Is a
strong force of regulars and marines.
Armed guards continue to escort many
trains, but there have been no serious
disturbances of late. At Sacramento
nearly loo men are at work In the rail-
road shops. The strikers who have re-
fused to return have been paid their
wages in full. The Railroad Company
Is still badly in need Of men for many
lines of particular work, but there Is no
longer any doubt that the strikers have
lost their cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

To introduce and advertise
a really hrst-class edition Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type. revised TO date. the
Werner Company, Publish
ers. have made special ar
engagements to furnish 10
readers of The New York
World a limited number OF
sets at the wholesale price OF
ONLY $I.oS per volume. pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card TO the Pub.
fishers. IS7 Broadway. New
York, and get sample page.
free for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
TRl sLuMs OF -FOUR CITIES.
Lab& Commissioner Wright Re-
porh on Them at Washington.
Districts Of New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Baltimore Gov rcd.


wASHINGTON.J July TX omnissionsr
Wright, has forwarded to the President
his seventh special report, which relates
entirely to the slims OF New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago.
being the results Of an Investigation or
dered by Congress. Mr.. Wright consid-
ers this one Of the rost valuable reports
emanating from the Department OF
Labor.
The districts coveted in New York
we're as follows:
Starting from or corner 9. cents ana Worth.
aong Baxter to Canal. nBng Canal to Centre.
ling Mulberry to Spring. long spring to Eliza
on, along Elizabeth to ahal. dong Canal to
bvery, along Bowery to Worth ard along Worth
,hrtibe from the corner 4 r,roote and f,road-
wa, along broadway to Eas Houston, along East
Hason to Elizabeth along Elizabeth to Prince.
sio.s Prince to Marion alas Marion to sprns.
and aong Brooriie to Broadtay.
Thetotai population ,anvassed in the
four cites Is S3,s52. TIL, districts select
ed by'to means contain the whole slum
population Of the cities included in the
Inmates, the total slur population of
1Syo0; New York, $1,000; Of Phila-
The following Is a brnf summary of
some or tie results Of TIE investigation:
Liquor SALONS.
In the cit: Of New YoR there was at
s sas ,m to q e the on, qSs
slum district canvassed here was one
saloon to eveH .129 person.
In Philadelthia, ( nthe city at large,
persons. but p the Stun district can
vassed there vas one sch saloon to
every 500 persons.
I'm In Baltimore IN the ay at large,
sons. but in the ,lum distret canvas sed
there was one saloon to eety 1O5 per-
sons.
van In Chicago chic lin in tie city atl;arge there
while in the slum distfic; canvassed
Their was one saloon to every27 persons.
Native and ForeiEnBorn.
The total foreign born in he city OF
Baltimore is 1888 per cent. { the total
esssea L Is D l6ss pe the cs sam district
IN Chicass the total foreign brfi in the
cnY at large constitutes 1898 per cent.
In New York the foreign bon Is 4e.N
per cent. of the total population, while
n sh f fblIm fjlYirlc TT Il y s2ss p cent
s ,,i B.74 per cent of the ttal pop
ulation,, and 6O.45 per cent. of he slun
population.
Hl1teracy.
,,l In the whole city Of Baltimore tr1s u.
literates constitute 917 per cent. ~ the
native-born population and IT, Al DR. cent
Or the foreign born, the .pereentse for
t p%o.h 3eing sE9 In the slum dlsticts OF
ana ,$ne2 per cent: Of the foreiE: bori,
ere iiiltefates while the percentage foi
I in the city OF CHICAGO At lara. m u,
litefates constitute OBI per cent 4 IN,
pative.borrl population, and sal pei
\ent, o.. the foreigh-bofn, the perceitaet t
Rr both being 4.e3;. but In the ,liin
strict canvassed 5.a per cent. Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

She vitality - bssn pretty yell drawn
n, a school 81 setii,s n Chicago. why
Sen sar should Any ~ sk q sns oSs mcrs
unrort.nate actors TORS f. droPp about S.., ,hs
That II would be dangerous to ask In
'h Or S eoanse .ess sus esn be- see%rsd
cheap policy Is a bad ! one in the long
run The pT6iic has been e educated Ca, dsh up
against IKE io%-saiafied. AWKWARD. un-
seasoned pupils Of the dramatic schools.
Keene ia In England. tak,ng. a holiday.
His agent here has an excellent bit OF
fl"H e h Ks.n efp II. s.,sS a sSfs
Field was fought. on the moor, where
the contest took place, he discovered
that a potato farm had been planted: SO
, ns IS p sHt . and distribute them AZ
souvenirs when he plays Richard ILL.,"
Ilow's that?
r5sT hSsS n hfs me Ss ns s1sa
coming season. at the Star Theatre. He
has writer In some new d hnS s,s sna
works iusf for the sake Of his family.
fiou Il il not l;tsty that we shoull see
trc.e Joshua whitconIb again.
Stuart Robson has decliped 70 play the
part of Bottqm liz - Midsurn I,sr
not enjoy the idea Of studying the part.
With which, however. he was once very
fswiliar RSSs9n Wss y I1,.n taISs coached
The Columbus Theatre awakss from
| this 9O-in- the-sha letharRy three
weeks from tomorrow, and throws open
| It's doors for the season. The opening
stock company IN "Harbor Lights the
barclay, foffie Williams, Harry Mar.
Shall, e. II. Herman. Charles Nsvin,
and Frank Iafides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
FOUR STRIKERS SENTENCED.
sevehty-ninc Indicted for Riotins
in Ccntralia. III.
(By Associated Presa)

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July T.-Judse
Riner, in the A. il. U. strike cases
yesterday. sentenced Thomas King, Of
Rock Springs to twenty days imprison-
meht for threatening to hang an engi-
Nick Bi,Gfiey, OF Green River. to I'm
prisonment for Thirty days for assault
Ing f1refilan; c. II. Miller and William
for S one day ana ese ne OF SIS respeetivey
for attempting to induce an employee
to stop work.
CENTRAtIA,. H.. July T.The
Duduesne, who were captured after a
mob had filled the Big Four mine and
destroyed its machinery in. this. city on
Nay a, were yes,terday indicted by the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
natlve-born persons are ,lllteras., and

native-born PERSONS are illiterate. and
1886 per cent. of the foreign bofri, the
percentage for each being 25Sf.G
IN New York the percentage of illit-
bdrn. the percentage for both being 10,
while for the Stun population the per-
centage Of native. born who are iillter-
the percentage for both being 1866.
In. Philadelphia the figures for the
WHOLE population show that 2.ls per
eentes OF and s % are hc
districts Of Phiiadeiphia, S.A per cent
OF the native-born persons, and 1851
ate the percentages FOR the two se classes is
being I.W. The tables and analysis ac-
campaigning them show distinctions az
to, illiteracy by sex, nativity, age, perl
DDS, &c.
Voters in the Sums.
In the city of Baltimore 2O.13 per cent.
OF all the voters of the city are foreign
born, but In the Stun districts canvasse ed
born.
In Chicago the foreign born voters Of
the whole city are 50.52 per CENT, and In
the slum district canvassed 81. 81.
OF the whole number OF voters in New
while in the SLIM district csnvassed g.. "A
per cent. are foreign born.
In Philadelphia the differences are
greater, 1894 per cent. Of the total
voters being foreign born, and 1894 per
cent. of the voters In the Stun district
belonging to that class.
Occupations ana Earnings.
The occupation Of the residents Of the
Stun districts In the four cities named
are varied probably, as In the cities
at large, and the earnings of the peo-
pie are quite UP to the average earn
ings Of the people generally.
Health ana dwellings.
The statistics drawn from the schedule
replies show no greater sickness prevail
ing In the districts canvassed than ir
other parts of the. cities INVOLVED. ant
while the most wretched conditions were
found here ana there the small number
of sick people discovered was surprise
to the canvassers.
According to the eleventh census the
number Of persons to dwelling In Bal
timore was go; In, Chicago. 80; In New
York, 1889; In Philadelphia, $50.
The averages for the slum districts are
about the same for Baltimore and Phil
adeiphia, there being In the f6rrnel
city III persons to dwelling. and II
Philadelphia 7.S persons; but In Chi
cago the slum population averages Is 8,
PERSONS to each dwelling, and In New
York, S6.7S persons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Health and Dwellings.


The will Of sx-Poiict Commissioner joel ".
Mason was MED for probate yesterday. The
personal property 10 estimated to be worth ss5o
Ooo and the realty about $3.50 600. The house,
81 West Forty eighth street. and all its contents
are left to the widow. Mary r. Mason, for life.
william T. Mason, a ton, 10 given tSoo. with
which to purchase je~eity, ana $1,000 for his
education. The balance Of the eststs is ieft In
trust. Joel s. Mason and t1-Judse FlAmtnet
are made executors ana trustees. The widow re-
ceives IS 900 TOT life, and the rest "a to bt
divided equally stohg the children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Trou HE over in Enid.
tty Associated Ptess.J

GUTHRIE, o. T.. July sr.-seetetars Lowe as
Acting Governor. has wired the War Department
requesting. that the soldiers be Withdrawn from
Enid and Pond Greek. Re says they are no
lbhsef needed The Territorial Admin stration
las prevailed upon the railroad company to erect
dep5ts, 10 the Trouble can practically be said to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
bitten while Trying to kiss a Dos

Little three-year-old John Hewitson Attempted
to kiss a monstel dog On the stoop of Els Sew
enth avenue last evening and the bruts fastened
his teeth into the chlds cheek. A passer.by
seized the dog by the tail and dashed his bfaiifs
out against an iron fence. The chiid's wounds
wete cautefised Blood poisoning 10 feared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

Try Associated Press)
TACOMA, Wash. July s7-A trainioad Of 6ot
negro coal miners bound for the Rosyn mines,
Is expected to arrive here III a week Or ten days.
IN May 600 white miners at the R9slyn ininey,
which are owned by the Nbrthufn Pacific road,
struck rather than accept reduction In wages
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
STRIKE OFF IN OAKLAND.
A. II. U. Men Take This STEP After
n Heated Debate.

WEST OAKLAND, Cal. July T-rhe
local branch OF the A. r. U. voted last
night to declare the strike of. A reso-
heated debate. the vote standing 1877 TO
1AE
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

can labor, only however ia factories,
where the imported scum Of Europe
are crowding them out. whilst the
great class of farmers and farm labor
pay for all their benefit, and are forced
to sell the greater part Of their pro-
ducts in foreign market in competit-
ion with the world, and at prices fixed
in a foreign country, q gold basis, are
for the net clean cotton, the begging
ties and outside stained and TRASHY
cotton being all removed. which the
farmer looses. whilst these same manu-
facturers import into this country
annually more then / 100000 bales Of
Egyptian cotton free of ali duty and
m axe the farmers pay for it at pro-
tected prices. Is it not time for the
government to fall equally on the rich
and poor and for all to have an equal
chance under the law. When, oh
when will you farmers see and hear
these things and know that you have
the ballot and power to remedy them.
Burn the facts into your minds with
brands of iron.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to q mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
wqmanhood. Following Is an instance: "Our
daughter Blanche now ID years of age, had
beanterribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was in such a condition that We had TO Keep
her from school ard abandon her music les
s0as In iact, We feared 81. Virus dance. and
ara positive but Ter an Invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible affection
We had employed ph 7sicians, but she received
no behedt fron, them. The hrst of last August
she weighed but Is pounds and although she
mas taken only three bottles Of Nervine she
nov weighs I06 pounds; her nervousness and
SYMPTOMS Of St.Vitus dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly. and studies with
comfort and ease. She has recovered complete
use OF her arm. her appetite Is splendid. and
no money could procure for our daughter the
he lith DR.. Miles Servina has brought her
When my brother recommended the rem
edy 1 had no faith in patent medicines, and
would not listen to him, but as last resort
he 81 Mt US bottle We began giving It to
Blanche, and the effect was almost immedi-
ate-"-,Mrs. r. r Bull0ck, Brighton, N. Y.
DIR. Miles Restorative Neryfne IS sold by all
druggistsOn positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Eikhars
Ind, on receipt OF price. q per bottle, SIX
bottles for IS, express prepaid IT Is positively
tree from opiates or dangerous drugs
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of the rights, powers and
privileges vested in me, w. H. Powell
Trustee, by the terms and provisions
of that deed of trust executed on She
LIST day of July A. D., 1889. by the
Madison County Fair Association,
which deed is recorded in book v. V
on page $50 ct seq thereof, In the
Chancery Clerks office for Madison
County. Mississippi, the Indebtedness
secured thereby being past due and
unpaid and I having been requested
by the proper authority to execute
said trust by sale of the properly
therein conveyed, /, w. II. Powell,
Trustee, named in said deed of trust
to execute and enforce the same, will
on the 1st day of Septem Der. A. D. I.
1894, between the hours of II A. NJ.
anu P. M. o'clock, before the Sout'e
door Of the Court House in Canton,
Mississippi, sell at public auction, IT,
the highest bidder, for cash. the fol
lowing described property. lying. being
and situated in the City of Canton.
County of Madison, and STATE. of Mis-
sissippi. to-wit The property de-
scribed and referred to in said deed of
trust and particularly described as
that property that is mapped and "a.
corded in Book " ", page SCI in said
Office, said map was prepared by j. p.
George, and the property urvayed by
him in May 1888, the tract of land be-
ing partly in sec "a, tow nship 9. range
Q east and partly In sec 10, township Q,
range east, and described with refer
ence to said map as follows: pegin
at the northwest corner of sec 10, town
ship Q. range east and runs west $50
feet, thence south l57 feet to the point
marked on said map A, and thence
around the circumference OF the circle
as shown by the arrow to the point
marked B, which is on a line due south
from A, 267 feet, thence south 3oG feet
to the Fellowes property. thence east
$50 feet, thence south $50 feet. thence
east 300 feet. thence south 100 feet,
thence east $50 feet. thence north 200
feet, thence east $50 feet, thence north
sou rect. thence west 500 feet to the
point OF beginning, containing 20.6s
acres and being the same land as is.
described in the deed to said Fair
Association recorded in Books U. IT,,
pages sos, 500 and $50 and " ". pages
SO and 80 in said office, together with
all the rights, lowers, privileges and
franchises conveyed to me by said deed
OF trust. Witness my hand and seal
this the LIST day of August, 1894.
tSEAL. w. II. POWELL, Trustee
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

Oliver Finney Grocery Co.. !
VS.. \
Mrs. Julia A. MaYfield

I, the undersigned, sheriff OF Madi-
son county, Mississippi, will on the
third (3d) day of September, a.. d.
1894, between the hours Of 1l'o'clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock p. MT, sell at auc-
tion, to the highest bidder or bidders,
for cash, at the south door OF the court
house at Canton, Mississippi, the fol-
lowing described properly, or so much
GEc,g3e as may be necessary to satisfy
the hereinafter entioned writ and all
costs, to-wit: Lot No. 16 on south
side Of Peace street in the city of Can
ton, Mississippi, according to plat OF
said city by J. P. George, in Madison
county, Mississippi, said property hav-
ing been levied on by me on the 18th
day of July, A. d. 1884, as the proper
ty of Mrs. Julia A. Mayfeld. by virtue
of writ of attachment issued in the
above styled case by j. X. Kearney, J.
p, on the 9th day of March, A. D.
1894. Witness my signature, this the
LIST day of August, A. D. 1894.
G. r. KEMP, Sheriff.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

When tie vines have become numer-
GUS and rank in cotton they will RIM
and rot it If not exterminated, Guilt
vators and harrows will not get all of
them some will be left between the
teeth, besides they will break the
cotton badly if run close. nothing but
buzzard wing sweep will do the work
safely and thoroughly. Turn the
point up to keep it shallow, set the
wing fat 80 as to Sup through and
shove the ground with the ends blunt,
to prevent wounding the cotton and
YOU can run them under the limbs and
close to the cotton, getting every tie
viae except in the drill and not lnjure
the crop il worked until it opens, but
in fact benefit it. Wo have run solid
sweeps in this manner in cotton shout
der high and not hurt it. If the bed
is broken deep it will injureit. we have
seen it ruined by buzzard wing sweeps
run too deep.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

Party, has been the baue of every
government and every nation, In every
age of the world, iuimical alike to their
prosperity and perpetuity. When the
party lash is applied by the "bosses"
the partisan 1ayman and tool must
surrender his individual opiaion or
convictions no matter how honest or
just they may be. Every energy must
be bent, and interest made to subserve
party supre macy, even at the cost of
personal or general injury. Parties
not only become arrogant and regard
less Of the masses by power, but cor
rupted by the desire to perputuate 1T
and themselves with it. They accept
campaign funds from capital to attain
supremacy and are thus hampered IN
the interests of the enemies of the
common people. The only hope OF
good government is in the indepen-
dent voter. Use the powers God has
given you for the best men and best
principles, no matter who or what
party. Be free men.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

A nation of patriots can only be
made from a nation of homes. The
homes of all families to . limited num-
Der of acres shonld be made unaliena-
bic and MISERABLE by any power or
under any circumstances. This is the
case in China, and she has existed 10
the present form and dynasty for $500
years. This is the reason every China
man wants his bones to rest in the
Flowery Kingdom. They are patriots.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

We have small patch of Teosinee
or Guatemala grass, tropical plant
very much esembling corn. We plan
ted ON thin land one seed in a hill
feet apart, it came up one stalk. but
filtered until it made from 20 to 40
stalk in hill. We cut 1t for our milk
cows when about feet hign and by
actual measurement it grew inches
in "a hours and in z days 16 inches. 1t
bears intense heat, has large green
b AIDES and stalks, contains large
amout of sugar and will grow from 0
to IS feet high and has produced as
MANY as 80 stalks to one SEED or hill.
1t is good to fee0 green or dry, and
can be cut according to above facts,
eyery 80 days after first cutting at a
height of feet. 1t is beyond question
the most prolific firage plant known.
1t does INST however mature seed in
this climate, but would probably do so
in extreme southern Florida or Texas.
But one seed accom- plishes SO much.
we can very well afford to buy the
imported ones which are quoted at go
per pound, and about IL ounces will
plant an acre and give nearly 5000
plants. Planted in April it will give
more, better and longer time of feeding
than anything We can possibly plant
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24
The Picayune has established at jackson,
the Capital of Mississippi.
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE
Under the Personal Manag ment OF that
Experienced and Acc rnplished
Mississippi Jour lallst,

Under the Personal Manag nent OF that
Experienced and Acc ,nplished
Mississippi Jour lalst.
EDGAR 3. W LSON,
who will discuss freeti and broadly all
questions affecting the political, Industrial
commercial and socis life of Mississippi.
The Picayune has correspondent at
every important poi It in Mississippi.
The Picayune en- ers Mississippi on the
day of its pubics ION every morning. be-
fore 8 O'Clock. ar trayerses Its territory
In numerous dir ctiOns before nightfah.
Mississippi Is Il us supplied with a great
metropolitan ne ispaper, containing reporls
of interest froai every part of the world
At the same tine. 1t gives to the people
of Mississippi, besides the news Of their
own state, special timely comment on
everything OF interest to them. so that to
all intenH and purposes, the Picayune hAs
become Mississippi newspaper, without,
abating iIy of its metropolitan character.
The Sunday Picayune is popular because
1t Is preriess.
The Weekly Picayune is necessary to
every weli-conducted household, and con-
tains more Mississippi news than any other
newspaper.
Daily and Sunday Picayune. =. .sl2 q year
Sunday PicayuTie. ~ year
Weekly Plcayune. ............-..S 81 year
NICHOLSON & CO. rroprietors.
New Orleans. La
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

What the farming people of this
great government need is absolute free
trade. with all the world, and a gradu-
ate& tax not only on incomes alone.
but ON property itself and national
poll tax. The tariff has agitated the
government from its foundation and is
as far from equitable adjustment now
as ever. Disguise it as you will, sugar
coat it as you may, the poor man paws
the burden of taxation out of his sugar.
coffee, whisky, tobacco, cloths, farm
ing tools and cooking utensils, whilst
the man worth $3.50. coo, 900 only paws
on the these same articles and his
great wealth which is used to form
syndicates and trusts to depress the
prices of the farmers products goes
scot free of taxes. Protection by the
government is giuen these great CAPT.
tslist in manufacturing under the
speciovs pretext Of protecting Ameri-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

Don't forget turnips, hay, stalk corn
fall potatoes and to plant your garden
same as in the spring Why only have
vegetables few months when you
can have them till frost.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24


Chamberlain Eye All
Is a certain cure for CD
Granulated Eye Lids, sa1
Eczema, letter, Salt Rhe, u |
% cents per box. For $50 I
TO HORSE OVID
For putting n horse in I
ditioa Try Dr.. Csdy's to11
They zone the sysseu, ed
loss Of appetite, relieve ord
kidney disorders ant dssi
new life 70 an ola or over > =
eenh per package. Fc. s-e'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-24

Don't imagine these columns will
ever be given to politics because we
speak out on economic questions, and
science of governments; or point out
the evils of politicians. Partisan poll
tics will never enter here. The farmer
however must be made thoroughly
conversant with political economy AND
posted on current doings, SO he may
act intelligently and conservatively in
casting his vote upon which so much
depends.