davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Canadian E4-MIuister Dead,


tby Associated PreGH)
MONTREAL, AUG S.-Fslis Georrion, NJ p,
for Vereheres, eI'Ministsr OF Inland Revenue
under the Mackenzie Administration died to-day
aged sixty-tvo. lie had been Member Of Par
Lament for thirty one yeAu.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Round About Town.

Fiftssn-year-oid Patrick Broderiek. Of % Ls.
roy street had his right arm fractured last night
BY falling from q fence which surrounds b
Johns graveyard 81 clArkson and Hudson streets
The evening world., 1894-08-08

asaTs: I'll s: No sSs:s 81
The evening world., 1894-08-08
TO FAIL TOMORROW.
Malls close ysfaeI aaiis
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE TOMORROW.

x sss ~. .s. a.. TA q. E, e s. wsrls,
The evening world., 1894-08-08

nounces that Charley Mitchell intends
returning TO the United States In oc-
tober.
T. NC. Is out OF II, even II he held
four of a kind. He accepts a short hand
and is barred as effectually as though
he held ten cards.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Salvator's get are not as successful as
one might suppose, when one considers
what a high-c.ass of mares was at this
stations disposal. No Salvatore have
yet scored In the East, and Sallie Wood
ford sabout the only one to win In the
West.
Matt Byrnes must have a hoodoo OF
the worst kind with him. His stable.
usually SO powerful. has not yet scored
a win. Midgley should have won with
Sadie yesterday. but then "nears" don't
count.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Ben Lomond Is a wonderfully i'm
proved colt. and will make the era cks
hustle at the big tracks In the Fall at
anything up to a mile. He was badly
pocketed and bumped about in his race
yesterday. but when he got through he
simply galloped away from his field
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

The Scandinayians in Kansas are organ
izing Republican clubs and going into
the campaign in dead earnest to help re-
deem that state from Populism Resolu-
tions adopted at meeting at Topeka
tie other day says: I'VE d-nounce the
mismanagment Of our state institutions !;
condemn the scandals now connected with
then; disapprove the placing OF families
on the pay roll of the state for political
purposes, and are resolved TO drive from
power the party which has proved its.l!
the enemy of the wage earner and the
partner of the gambler; and pledge our
selves 10 redeem the self-respect of the
state To this end We ask all the people
of TopeL and vicinity, OF scandinavian
descent, to join with us in redeeming
Kansas through the triumph Of the Re
publican party This IS the sentiment
OF the Seandinayians OF Topeka after hay-
ing lived for two years under Populis,
rule in that state. What's the use of
trying the experiment here! why not pro
fit by the experience Of Kansas and Color
ado. whore the pops have made record
tor themselves. Minneapolis Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

The Aberdeen News relates that non
ulist gathering in that city Saturday last
was parlayzed by single question pro
pounded by a farmer, and that the p,o-
ceedings stopped short at that point and
were not resumed. The News gives the
case as follows: Speakers had for some
time been holding forth on the evils Of
capitalism the present system of land
ownership, tenan'ry, interest, etc. when
the gentleman III question rose and pre-
sented the following conundrum.
farmer who has grown old rents his
farm and removes to town. The farm in
this case is his capital and the rent virtu-
ally interest. Is the old farmer an en-
emy OF his race and does he do wrong in
exacting compensation for the use Of his
land?' The question was a puzzler
The more the speakers tried to answer II,
the worse they became confounded and
it tinallv broke up the meeting ."-Mad;-
son Leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

Sioux Falls Press: The mlld man :
nered gentleman who delivered populist
speech IN this city last Saturday evening
Freeman Knowles, candidate for con-
gress and editor of DeadwooI Indepen-
dent would scarcely have been taken
tor slaughter breather and rank blasphe-
mer as he stood there in his broadcloath
garb, with a clerical white tie at his necx
and gorgeous buttonhole bouquet on
his lapel. But readers OF his paper
have had chance to know him better
than has his audience Here are some
extracts from the editorial columns Of
his paper:
God is considered a myth and the
golden rule q dream.
Christianity is an amusement for char
ity societies.
Selfishness in power compels all men
to be selfish in seif-defense.
In short there is hell on earth and ter
ror in heaven.
There is neither peace on earth nor
good will to men.
Jesus Christ would be crucified, or be
put in as vag, in two hours If he came
again in the form of man.
The time is come for the men who do
the work OF the world TO demand what
they earn. They have given away their
blrthright to sly thieves and loudmonth-
ed demagogues.'
Cali US anarchists if you please, shoot
.sdnwn it you will;but you cannot justify
yourselves. There are not enough prls-
on pens to coliine us all--not enough
insane asyiums--not enough murderous
military ilirelngs 10 drink our blood"
He is also the same man who advised
people to manufacture silver dollars, ev-
On II it is contrary to law. This shows
how reliable he il as public leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

A Yankton dispatch announces the
withdrawal or Hugh J. Campbell. Of tLat
city from the peoples party. Campbell
says he returns to the republican party
because he is dissatisfied with the pro
position of the populsts aud democrats
to fuse or join issIes to elect u Uuited
States senator. He says he has always
been opposed to fusion. He does not
believe the peoples party as now consti-
tuted can ever become national party
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
GOVERNMEN'C OWNERSHIP.

Washington, Sept. 9..--In con.pli-
ance with resolution OF the senate intro
duced|by Senator Pet,igrew, the interstate
commerce COMMISSION has compiled some
data regarding the ownership OF railroads
by foreign governments. This is sum-
married. as follows:
''It appears that 10 countries do not
own or operate railways, viz. Columbia
Great Britain and Ireland. Mexico, Para
quay, Peru, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey,
United States aud Uruguay
The following governments own and
operate some Of the railways: Argentine.
Australasia, Austria-Hungary, Belgium,
Brazil. Canada, Cape Of Good Hope,
Chill, Denmark, France, Germany, Qua
temala, India, Japan, Norway, Portugal,
Russia and Sweden.
The following governments own parts
Of their railways but 90 not operate any
leasing all the present mileage To private
companies, viz: Greece, Holland and
Italy.
Though not claimed to be accurate, Il IS
believed that the foregoing summary
represents an approximately correct
statement Of the relation of the various
governments TO the railway OF the world
The relative rates charged for freight
and passenger service Of The government
owned roads and the other facts cited in
connection with such roads are calculated
to afford little enconragmentto advocates
OF government ownership. A comparison
OF passenger charges per mile shows an
average in Great Bri,ian OF 4.42 cents for
first class, 1856 cents second class,
and for third class 2O8. In
Germany the rates is $40 cents
first class. $50 cents second class and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

Our populists friends do not like to be
charged with leaning to anarchy, but
!. their leading papers and many OF their
public speakers are not so scrupulous
about the matter, as indicated by the fol-
lowing extract from the Denver Road,
which is copied and endorsed by the
Aberdeen Star, the most influential pop
uiist newspaper in the state.
The words "repudlation" and "coafis-
cation trlghlen snhe of our tendertoot
politicians in South Dakota, who tail 10
realize that unless much ot the enormous
debt of this country is repudiated, the
properly Of the masses will be almost. .en
tirely contiscaled The Denver road,
the leading reform newspaper OF Colora-
do. speaks out in meeting" as follows:
when the fight is on (and say, neigh
Dor there is going to be a war; he people
will find they have England to whip "a
gain, AND WE ARE GOING TO WHlP
THE ETERNAL STUFFING OUT OF
HER, TOO.
When we get through the fight
UNCLE SAM WILL OWN THE RAILROADS
and REPUTATION OF English bonded
debts will be considered a patriotic duty
OF loyal, liberty loving americans Eng
lishmen are the men who today own the
most Of Pullman and her enterprises
Englishmen tax US 20 sustain an army
OF deputies and regulars to shoot down
Americans.
Down! with tories.
Down!! with the tory press
DoWn!!i with traitors
Down y! with England.
Down!!!!! with anarchists.
America for Americans and to HE'LL
with English bonded deDts.
Reputation!
RcPUDlATIONi.
REPU DIATION!!
That is what they deserve. -
With such mouthings as the above be-
ing dinned INTO the ears Of populists. is it
any wonder that capitalists are quietly
enguirng INTO the political outlook in
this state and assert their intention OF
refusing to place their money in com
munites where these wild theories on
the rights of property berome dominant
and withdrawing that which they have
already loaned at The first opportunity?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

"Every democi attic vote for 2oonlist
is \ stab at the democratic party.
No man is in any sense true demo-
crat who can vote for populist.
The party which merely attempts to
defeat some other party rather than to
vindicate its own principles is either
without principles or is false to them"
HENRY WATTERson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
The democrats Of New York in thei

The democrats Of New York in their
state convention have nominated by ac-
clamation David Hill tor governor. Hill
was the only democrat or populist in
the senate who had the courage to vote
against the tariff Till, and the democrats
we're for long time reading him out Of
the party, but today he is the biggest
man IN it. That's what he gets for vot-
ing with the republicans and voting
right.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
HEpUssslG, TICKET.

State '5'lcket.
For Ccngre sslnen--
ROBERT j. GAMBLE,
JOHN a. PICKLER.
For Governor
CHARLES II SHELDON.
For Lieutenant Governor
CHARLES N. HERRIED.
For Secretary Of State
THOMAS THORSON.
For Treasurer
KIRK G. PHILLIPS.
For Auditor
JOHN X. NIPPLE.
For Attorney General
COE I. CRAWFORD.
For Superint of Public 1nstruc-
FRANK CRANE
For Commissioners Of School and Public
Lands
j. L. LOCkHART.
For Commissioner Of Labor and Statis-
S. A. WHEELER.
For Railroad Commissioners
JOHN r. BRENNAN,
GEORGE A. JOHNSTON,
FRANK j. CONKLIN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

The Weekly Pioneer Press will he
sent y any address from now until after
election for 10 cents by sending ,cur
name with the money to this office. To
all now subscribers to the HERALD -Ap-
VANCE or those paying up arrears within
the next four weeks the Pioneer Prose
WILL be sent free for the next IT, months
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

The Browns Valley (Minn.) Footprints
has baGe goodby to the &. o. p. and is
now al out-and-o Populist paper. Oh,
yes, tie Populists are dying out Review.
The facts are that the Footprints has
recently been purchased by the popullst
central committee of traverse county and
removed from Browns Valley to Whea-
ton. Money makes many advocates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Query Tor SILVER Ismgs.
From the Waseca Radical.

Hcw is this? Corn sold in Chicago last
If demonetizng' silver makes whea,
low why don't it make corn and pork
and potatoes low?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

The monthly meeting OF the county
teachers association will be held at the
court house on Saturday, Oct 9th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11

AL Ia but lip wisdom which wants
experience.-SirP p. Sidney.
Nor one false man but does unae-
countable mischief.-Carlyle.
THERE is little influence where there
is not great sympathy.-S. I. Prime.
THE greatest difficulties lie where
we are not looking for Ghem.-Goethe.
TAKE the true definition of exercise
to be labor without manifestations
son.
FIXED to no spot is happiness; tits
nowhere to he found. or everywhere
Pope.
THE covetous man never has money;
the prodigal will have none shortly
Ben Jonson.
THE world is . scene of changes; to
be constant in nature were incon-
stancy.-Cowley.
AMERICA is fortunate country; she
grows by the follies of our European
nations.-Napoleon.
He who brings ridicule to bear
against truth finds in his hand blade
without hilt.-Landor.
LOVE with old men is the sun upon
the snow it dszzles more than il
warns them. P. Sem.
If our zeal were true and genuine,
we should be more angry with a sinner
than with heretic.-Addison.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11
SPORTS AND PASTIME.

THE car has ordered a new thirty
foot cutter yacht, to be built by j. S.
White, of Cowes, during this season.
It is to be magnificently fitted.
THE length of the largest tiger skin
ever taken, after being stretched and
dried, was thirteen feet six and one
half inches.
PERFORMANCES at theaters of ancient
Greece sometimes lasted twelve hours.
Seven o'clock in the morning was the
time for the raising of the curtain, SO
to speak.
A LARGE elephant had to be killed in
Stuttgart on account of his temper. A
single bullet from small bore rifle de.
livered in his forehead dropped him
dead.
AN exceedingly rare animal, black
faced, black-eared caribou, was re-
Gently shot at Andover, Me. This
caribou was also unusually large, with
big, branching horns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11
BRIGHT BITS.

"PooR Bostone is dead" $50 I've
heard" 1--WE been asked to write q
line for his gravestone." Going to
do it?' Eyes. How do you like this:
He never used the word pants.'"
EDITOR eve can't print these
jokes. They've every one of them ap-
peared in Punch" Wagg-"Well, what
of that9 Do you realize what finan-
cial success Punch has turned out to
be?"
JOHNNY, suppose 1 should borrow
one hundred dollars from your father,
and should pay him ten dollars a month
for ten months. How much would I
then owe himP" six dollars" "How
do you make that out?" Pop would
charge you interest"
JACK" asked his father, "are You
going into training for school athletics
this year?" Eyes, SIR" replied the un-
suspecting boy. I'm going to try for
the mile race" well enough" re-
!urned his father. 81 have letter to
be mailed, and it's about a mile to the
post Office and back. Let me see what
time you can do it wallpapers Bazaar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11

publican party / should know exactly
how to reach the Gazette and it's cor
respondent. The letter is simply a
weak and silly invention OF mischiev-
cusfool for the purpose OF arousing
jealousy and creating dissension in
the ranks OF the Silver party, and will
deceive no one of ordinary common
sense.
Now, Mr.. Editor, have been a resi-
dent of Nevada for thirty-four years
During that time have always been
engaged in some honest and useful
occupation. 1 was elected Tax Col
lector of Lander county in 1868, and
have been Assessor of Eureka county
county consecutively for about twen-
ty years. In 1898 resigned, not be-
cause the County Commissioners
@turned me down." for they could
neither increase nor diminish my sal
airy, but 1 quit because found more
lucrative employment. During all
my incumbency of Office 1 challenge
any man to point to single stain on
my official record.
The Gazette scribbler has much to
say about the sack" / have yet to
learn that any party IL this State has
ever failed to use money at elections
when they could get it. Has the
sack" any potency with the Gazette?
At the last general election. that de-
lectable sheet professed to favor sill
yer, but opposed the only party that
was in favor Of silver; processing to be
Republican, it supported the candi-
date of the Silver party, who is mill
ionaire, for Congress, and opposed the
Republican candidate, who is poor
man; was there sack" in the back
ground? The Gazette also supported
VIM M. Stewart, who is a rich man,
for United States Senator, although
he was the candidate of the Silver
party, and opposed Bartine, the Re-
publican candidate, who is poor
man; did the sack" exert an influence
in that case? Did the Gazette ever
advocate any party or any candidate
of any party without SACK in viewP
I opine that the virulent personal
abuse of myself through the columns
of the Gazette is paid for, directly or
indirectly. All persons who know the
antecedents of the Gazette will readi-
ly divine @the power behind the
throne"
Now, Mr.. Editor, heretofore have
not noticed the private or public at
tacks upon me personally, but for
bearance has ceased to be a virtue.
If l was leader of the Silver party
and do not profess to be one, ap-
prehend it would be quite as respec
table as party led by Coffin, Bragg
and Company. The leaders of the
Silver party OF Nevada do not wear
the collar Of any corporation; no man
not citizen of the United States die.
tates the policy or the nominations OF
the Silver party. It's leaders are
brave, independent, honest and able
men. Very few, if any, of them are in
the party as office-seekers, and the
dirty fling in the Gazette directed al
these men is as uncalled for as it il
false. No decent man would have
penned the attack; no decent journa
would have published it, and NJ
decent man will pay any heed to it.
Now, Mr.. Editor, am quite famil
lar with the record of the parties who
prompt these attacks upon me, ant
unless they call of their hounds
will make the fur fly from more thar
one OF them before the ides Of No
vember.
| O. O. WAIJAoE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11
THEIR NAMES NOT KNOWN.

AN English bishop breaches regular
ly in his sleep.
TIE cx-president of a defunct Kan
sus City bank Is said to be peddling
clothes wringers for living.
AT Salisbury, Austria, a man was
kept prisoner in cellar for fifteen
years, during which he never saw hui
man face.
THE heart of man struck by New
Jersey Central train al Bound Brook
was found on the cowcAtcher Of the
locomotive Mt Allentown, Pa, some
seventy miles distant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11

ALEXIS COLUMBUS, q resident of Buff
falo' one hundred and four years old,
says he IL Il lineal descendant of Chris
TOPPER Columbus. II Is claimed that
he Is the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
grandson of the man who discovered
America.
THEoDULF RooYpRE, of the Canton
Wallis. Switzerland, Is u dwarf scarce
~ more than yard high. No one
knows his age, but he can remember
the French invasion In 1898, and from
other facts is supposed TO be one hun.
dged and ten years old.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11

4 Hne display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, Tampa, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. NJ. Goa. Call aud
Inspect these goods, which are the
finest ~ their Lac ever brought 4
E!ko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11

Hood'e Pills act easily, yet prompt
ly and efficiently, on the liver and
bowels. Doc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11

Or. Prices creaEa Baking Powder
Apass ossae cssa@ e Tastss PswSes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-11
REAL FAITH never ar,

REAL FAITH never grows weak
by having to wait. Sufferers taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla for chronic com.
plsinta should be patient and the re-
suit will he satisfactory. Hoods
Cures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Hagen-
beck's Trained Animals.
New National Shenandoah
Academy of Music.-Barnabee and Mac
Donalds Opera Company in The Knick-
erbockers."
Buffers Biiou Theater.-"The Power CT
Gold"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-"The Night
Owls"
Columbia Photograph Company, 919 Pa.
ave. n.w.-Exhibition of Edison's Kineto-
scope.
Washington kaleidoscope Parlor. 527 18th
st. n.w.-Exhibition Of Edison's Kineto-
scope.
Metzerott Music Hall.-Ovide Musn Con-
cert Company.
2013 Massachusetts avenue n.w.-Dra-
matte recital for the benefit of Pensoara
Free kindergarten.
Masonic Hall.-Dramatic and Musical En-
tertainment for the benefit of the National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Central High School, 7th and o SITS. NV
THE Cannibal King Comic Indian Opera.
G.. A. r. Hall. 1912 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.-Grand Art Loan Exhibition for
the benefit of the Eastern Dispensary
building fund.
st. Paul's Parish Hall, 18th and SITS.
n.w.-St. Pauls Church Fair.
Odd Fellows Hall, 7th st. bet. d and E
SITS n.w.-Columbia Lodge, No. TO- /. o. o.
F., Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Officers of the Grand Lodge Make a
Visit
Many Notes of Social and Personal
Movements Among Residents
of tho West End.

Last night the officers Of the Grand
Lodge paid their annual visitation to Her.
mione Lodge, No. II, knights of Pythias.
Vice Grand J. w. Hardell presided. The
lodge paraphernalia was examined by P.
G. c. j. B. Connor, and G. NJ. of A. j. w.
Palmer, and the officers in their work Ly
Grand Lecturer ]. X. Mangum. The books
of the secretary and treasurer and finan-
cial secretary were carefully inspected by
the grand keeper of the records and seal,
and Grand Treasurer G.. w. Baumann and
John Humphreys. The address was deliv-
cred by P. c. Samuel c. Palmer. His sub
ject was Kindred Secret Organizations"
Following this came an address by p. G..
c. Richard Goodhart on Mother Jurisdic-
ton.' Later on the adjournment or the
lodge musical and literary program was
presented, participated in by mandolin
club, a representation from the George
town Brass Band, Mr.. Jas. II. Cathell, Mr..
j. Thomas and others.
During the course of the evening Mr.. II.
G.. Wagner, the grand chancellor was pre-
sented with a basket of flowers. A fitting
response was made. Flowers were also
presented to V. c. f. Harper to V. G. c..
]. w. Hardell, to G.. l.. Mangum and to
each of the visiting grand officers. The
speeches of acceptance We're all bright and
appreciative.
The Grand Lodge officers are as follows:
ter of exchequer, John Humphrey; grand
keeper of the records and SEAL George w.
BaumanE; grand master-at-arms, j. w.
Palmer; grand inner guard, Nj. c. Thomp-
son; grand outer guard, w. H. Osborn, and
grand lectule err, ]. Kelly Mangum.
Notes.
The Misses Dunlop yesterday gave a tea
from 5 to IT. honor of Miss Marie Cot
traux of New Orleans.
A blue carrier pigeon, with a band about
one leg bearing x-12S24, last night flew into
Mr.. Chris Hager's restaurant on sd street
In an exhausted condition.
Mr.. Geo. w. Haycock, aged eighty lone,
for eight years an invalid. died night be-
fore last at his sons residence. 32i3 Pros
pect street. He was a member of the Gay
Street Baptist Church. The funeral was
held today, the Rev. Mr. Thomas officiating.
The interment was at Oak Hill.
Mr.. John Randolph Monkey, son of Mrs
Emily Moxley of 1903 35th street, died at
Z o'clock this morning.
The following have been elected officers
of Potomac Royal Arch Chapter. No. g.:
John E. Wagner, E.H.P.; c. w. Cornwell
king; F. w. Storch, secretary; Chas. Beck
er, treasurer
John w. Lamhart sold to Herman Har-
bers, for 81, 100. lot and north half of lot
g. block 3, Burkett's sub of Friendship and
Mount Airy.
At the meeting Tuesday evening Of the
Dumbarton Avenue Literary Society. Mr..
H. A. Halves spoke entertainingly on the
trials, labors and achievements of John
Wesley, and Prof FriSby on Charles Wes-
ley, the hymn-writer. On December 20
Pref Frisby will speak on "A Study in
Astronomy, or the Story of the Stars