davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Flat. and Apartments Wanted.
unfurrishsr.

CORNER FLAT WANTED; steam heated ono
nlght up or else elevator; s large rooms; all
modern conveniences rent $50 TO SIS: who has II 2
Select Family. 2Si Columbus ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

9TH ST.. /. w.-Very light corner nat facing
Central Park. rooms; private location; inn
rneti ats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

:. 2ie w.-Handsomeiy furnished rooms.
nveniences. moderate prices; near L sta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

& small rooms, water
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

10oTH ST.. 81 Wheat. new and room apart
ments, N2, sl5; Central Park block; sanitary
measures: Inducements: quiet families;
Rooms bath, $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

list floor. suitable for doctor
80 other rnnma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

18TH ST, 23s w.--Iiandsome psfior. 49,
rooms ior light housekeeplug; also hall ,fooms
i,Tii 81, jou w, Sd bciI-Nicciy i,iruished
hall bedrooms gas 4 bath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

| Handsomely furnished rooms.
.tTH ST, es6 w.-Nicely furnished rooms, cool
| q clean: suitable 3 gentlemen or couple: terms
| moderate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

llsTH ST. 40 w, ID fat, east-Parior q bs1-
room to young married couple or gcntlcmsn.
l21ST ST., ;OS w. Furnished psrior Il bedroom
fences. Drey, = -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

8ITH ST III We rooms & bath; all light
steam heated; fine location; $50 Inquire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

SsTH ST. 1853 W. rooms, bath, all improve
ments SO to Ss; elegantly decorated: select
families only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Fiat. and Apartments 70 Let.
,,...1,,.,,I.hed-west side.

,p ST.. ,5' va Or : lisht rooms nicely deco
' rated q, pspered, sia to III. !anitor' -
100 W.-Newiy papered and painted
sop n.r,m,nt 3 rooms; ell improvements; only
$3.50. Janitor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

ST, ZIG w.-Neatly furnished rooms. .1s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

ED ST, 2i9 E.-Sinsle, double rooms. for light
Housekeeping; single, double rooms for gents.
?,D ST, Ii7 E.-Sevcrai nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping or gentlemen. terms reason-
Iahl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
ooNNELLsv1LLE's CLASH.
The Strikers Make Heroic Efforts t
Get All the Men Out.

Connellsyile May 5.-This has been a
day Of intense excitement in this section.
The strikers made a heroic effort to get
the men all out and succeeded very we'll.
The Paul works of the Rainey Company,
are the only ones in the entire region run
ming full. and the company is determined
to keep its plants in operation
at all hazards. Today they secured
an injunction from the United States
court in Pittsburg restraining the strik
erS from assem- bling in mObS near the
works. These injunction papers were
placed in Sheriff Wilhem's hands with
strict orders to execute them. This is a
new plan, but the company hopes it will
be successful. ------.- ......
The crisis has been reached in the coke
region. The other operators q few days
ago announced that they would start
up Monday regardless of cost or
consequences unless the Rainey plant
was closed down tonight Reports show
that most Of Rainey's plants are still in
operation. Accordingly the other opera
tors have given orders to their superin-
tendents to make ready for start Mon
day.
An official of one of the leading com
panies said tonight: I'VE will start up
Monday if half our men have TO be armed
to protect the other half, and if necessary
the state troops will be called out. We
cannot stand idly by and see our com
petitors get all the good contracts"
The strikers realize thatnan extraordi-
nary move is on foot. The organizers are
busy tonight preparing the men to re
sist the attempts to start. Meetings
have been arranged for the Vanderbilt,
Leisenring and Dunbar districts to-mor-
row. Seven or eight meetings will be
held at Mt. Pleasant branch, at which
the leaders win speak
1t is charged that one of the leading
companies has sent agents into the south
ern coke regions to secure laborers TO
break the strike. 1t is given out that a
number of colored men were shipped into
the region this week, aud that many
more will arrive next week. The compa-
MES say there is no trouble TO secure men
from the West Virginia and Alabama
coke regions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
MOBILE AND OHIO ENGINEERS
They Make Terms With the Company
AS to Wages.

Mobile, Ala, May 5.-The Mobile and
Ohio railroad engineers have decided to
accept a reduction in their wages of per
cent. The cut is to remain in effect until
Dec. 1. At that time the old rate is to be
restored, to continue for four months If
at tine expiration Of the four months
business does not Justify full wages being
paid, then the 5 per cent. reduction will
20 into effect again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
a steamer From Honolulu.

San Francisco, May 5.-The steamer
Australia arrived at O'Clock this morn
ing from Honolulu, bringing advicos 10
April y. All was quiet. Admiral Irwin,
who was relieved by Admiral Walker,
and Paul Newman were passengers on
the Australia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
Arrested as q Murd arer.

New Orleans, May "a special to the
Picayune from Woodville, Tex, says
Sheriff Enloe to-day arrested Viii
Cooper for killing man in Greenville,
Ala. 1t is said Cooper was running a
blind tiger when he killed his victim. and
a reward of 800 is offered for his arrest. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06

Our 75c Pants. .69C
Our S1.00 Pants. ...72C
Our $50 Pants. .$l.l9
Our $500 Pants ..$I.69
Our $3.50 Pants Sl.o8
Our $500 Pants | O. 90
Our $3.50 Pants .OAuJJ
Our Our 500 8 90 Pants 81 az
Our $500 Pants. $3.50
Our 5000 Pants. 81. "a
Our $500 Pants. S4.9
Our $500 Pants | CT "a
Our 5000 Pants .UJHET
We have any style of pat
tern or material you want
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
CHILDREN MAN THE ROPES.

The Bronze Figure of Richnond's Con-
federete Monument on the Site.
Richmond, Va, May 5.-The bronze
figure of the confederate soldiers and sail
ors' monument here was this evening
drawn by hand from the depot to the
Many children wearing scarfs Of red,
ropes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
Where Rain water is Precious.

The larceny Of rain water in Arizona has
extenuating circumstances, says the Phoenix
Republican. This observation has its origin
in an incident of Monday night in Churchill s
addition. some time after midnight A. H.
Bar,er was aroused from sleep BY noise
outside b S bedroom window. Mr.. Bar er
was not concerned. He could think Of nothing
unlo kcd, the stealing of which would i'm
poverish him or enrich the thief and he
turned sleepily IN ted. suddenly he thought
of some ten gallons of rainwater which had
tecn laiociously diverted from the roof and
cOaNed into a tub and washhoiler during
sundays rain. re sprang from his ed
cursed himself for his carel ssness IN leaving
the rain water exposed, and rushed out into
the darkness. The tub and boiler we're gone.
MIR. Barber dashed INFO the house and in
about second returned with a revolver and
TOOK shot at the wide world, breathing a
fervent prayer that ayenging fate wol nd direct
the bullet into the anatomy Of the deporter OF
the rain water treasure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
JOHN JAY DEAD.
He Was an Ex-Minister to Austria
and Son Of the First Chief Justioa.

and Son OF the First Chief Justice.
New York, May 5.-Ex-United States
Minister to Austria, John Jay, died to-day
at the Hotel Savoy. He was born in New
York in 1917, and was the son of Judge
William Jay and a grandson of John Jay,
first chief justice of the United States.
He married in 1887 Miss Eleanore Field, a
daughter Of H. w. Field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06

The question has often been asked why
the army cadets at West Point wear a gray
uniform. while the uniform of the army is
blue. remarks the New York Tribune. The
origin Of this distinction dates back TO the
war OF lsl2-l4 when the commissQry general
OF the army could not procure the blue cloth
required for Gen. Winfield SCOTS brigade.
and so they were clad in gray. SO distin-
guished was the conduct OF that brigade at
Lundys Lane and Chippewa that when, after
the war Of 1879, reorganization Of the West
Point Military Academy was made. out of
compliment to Gen. Scott and his brigade tho
uniform Of the corps OF cadets was changed
from blue togray.'
MY daughter both plays and paints" re-
marked the proud mother
indeed cried the famous musician II
should like exceedingly TO see some OF her
paintings. Harper 5 Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

whose idea of recognition was limited
to the Visible emblem, 20 His religion
Ia Indifferent TO mere formal acknowl.
edgemsnts. True religion demands the
hearts, the minds, all the faculties OF
humsn beings. In Ito irst principles
and al through II appeals TO tho iudl-
vldusl with the object Of finally, In
this slow but sure way, leaveulng tho
masses.
The lesson Of this IL that the bes:
polltioisn--p perhaps not the most sue.
cessiul u immediate results on
ly are considered -- Ia he who
Is most conscientious In his
religion aud applies IL principles TO
his politics. II II IL true that religion
claims the power and digit - inspire
the sentiments, mould this thoughts,
shape the utteranoes ami contrOl the
acts Of human belugs, It 10 clear that
when men or women % Influenced
engage 10 political puriults the results
Will be widely dlhere1t from what
they are when only selfishnesl rulcs.
a human being, who IN the first place
applies himself to the attainment Of
truth az regards the world In which he
lives and the requirements OF the Ruler
Of the world, governing himself nc.
oofdlngly In his life, aud thon goes fofth
10 serve his iollowmen la whatever
capacity It may be required OF him, Ia
the one whose public careef--bc ho a
siandard.bcafer OF only a soldier In tbs
ranks--will last longest aud produce
the most permanent results. And h.
presents the faithful likeness Of true,
Christian politician.
People s0moiimei reason AZ II re-
llgiOn and pllitlcs were auiagonlslic
elements. Tneyare nlt IN themselves,
but they may DO male -, AMI they
often are separated by those whose IT,.
ligion IL sunday issue and nothing
else. There II no more reason 10 OK
clude religious principles from politics
than from the iaiiy business pursuits.
Whatever IL W <, measured by the
standard Of teug)l, IL wrong every.
where and can bo noihlag else, Thus,
deception l. deception, wheth used
IN a political arg imeni, or Ia busl.
ness transaoliou, or Ia sermon.
When this IL recognized, aud the
people b,gln 10 iemani truth Ia every
dealing jne with another. rglig on viii
have done its rarl Of the wora IN our
political camps g -, aud viii DO wei.
coined, not a. tined Her" bli a. the
most poIen, and priceless OF allisi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
RELIGION IN POLITICS.

The question Of the truo relation be-
tween religion anu politics is one that
needs good dual more attention than
lt generally receives. Citizens who
feel the duty Of giving their Influence
or their talents 10 their county, In
order to help IN developing ana per.
petuhting tho institutions they love,
and who also realize the allegiance
.ue 20 the Supreme Being 10 whom
they owe their very existence, under.
stand that there should be- nothing con.
tlctiug Ia their position. II their 10.
ligi1n is true, Ii demands nothing Of
them but what is for tho benefit Of
their telIowmeu; II their politics are
good, they IN no way interfere with
their duties gs conscientious cillzens Of
The highest moral standard.
Chrstianity--the religion which a
mai rily Of the people In this country
rotuts-demanis no formal recogni-
lou Ia state constitutions or party
plsliotmp. AZ the Founder Of tho sy-.
ten refused 10 receive a kings crown,
the y mbol VI authority, from tubiecIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
NEWS FROM THE
NORTH.

Mr., z o iorben, who has been In the
north Oh business TIP for two months
returned home Sunday morning. During
his trip he visited an the important towns
and mining camps in Southern Idaho.
aud that part OF Montana about Helena,
and reports everything IN a much i'm.
proved condition everywhere. An
through the agricultural country along
Snake river in Southeastern Idaho the
land is being taken up and cult.
waited and towns growing RAPIDLY
aud thinks 81 Anthony the pret.
u.st place along the whole line
OF his travels and the Gold Gamma of
Virginia City, Sheridan, salmon River.
silver City and Dcl.amaT all in boom.
ing condition, and HALEY Is again taking
on rs old time thrift Mt. Sor5en Is high.
ly pleased with our new location. But
not at all surprised At our large Increase
In trade, as IS no more than would
naturally follow with the increase of
stock and manufacturing facilities. lie
thinks our new fall goods the most de.
sirable selection and at the loweitprIces
he ever saw offered. His own sales
were four times as much as on Ms
last trip over the same territory last
spring. This he thinks Is partial, due
10 the better financial feeling, but more
largely due to the greater inducements
we are Offering this fall,
Call and look over our goods, see and
handle them-compare the prices
Then, and then only will you appreciate
our offerings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
NEGLECTED ISSUES

The most important issues involved
in tho current oampalgl In this Ter
ritory are being neg ected by the
political orators who are oonsumii z 10
much Of the peoples timt-aud
pallence.-ln proiesse1 attempts AT un.
folding the truths and intricauies Of tie
living questions which claim the
attention Of the voter Who 10 most 70
blame Tor the PROSTATE condition OF ST.
vei2 VINO took the Church property A.?
VINO Is most entitled 10 credit for Stat.
hoou2 We hear the charges Tung on
these hackneyed topics dd Hause0m
And yet eaon Of them II dead Issue.
Each relates 10 that which Ia passed
anu accomplished, not to anything
now pending. In Uwh, both partlts
favor the restoration OF silver and OF
the Church property; anu as to State
hood, It 10 an accom- lished fact, so lar
As either or both parties, backed by
Congress, can make II such. These
l,sues are all dead, anu their discussion
Is tedious threshiug OF old straw.
hut there are questions involved IN
This campaign which ars living an
burning ones, and whose claim upon
Ihs Immediate attention OF the Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
LET rnE GOLD GO.

The alarm with which some people re-.
gard the present and proposed export Of
gold from this country would scarcely
seem 10 have any foundation In TACT.
When largo American railroad anu
other corporations that have been en-.
ploying foreign capital can borrow
money In the New York market at
3 por cent or lees, II IL not surprising
that obligations on lees favorable lerms
maturing abroad should be- paid Oh %
quickly a. possible. This 10 Trad
streePs argument aud explanation VI
the gold export at this time, aud II
appears 10 answer and set At rest oil
the anxiety there is any occasion Tor
In tho whole matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

voter lie greater and stronger than that
Of silver or the tariff. They relate to
the Constitution which is shortly 10 be
framed.
Why do not the opponents Of polltl.
cal science who are doing 30 much
talking 10 the voters, say something
regarding the organic Law we are
about 10 have framed for our new
state? Why do they not try TO educate
the people respecting ~ Why do
they not endsayor to explain the
difference between good and bad pro-
visions 10 a sla,e constltuiion2 why
DO not the opponents Of the respective
parties vie with each other In Offering
the people the beet possible chailii2
IL 10 too bad that dead Issues should
90 engross the popular attention as TO
cause neglect 10 be shown towards
living ones, whose present aud future
Importance caBno, be over.estimated.
Yet II seems TO ~ that this Is precisely
what lie being done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
THE BELGIAN BOOMERANG.

AT the time the new constitutional
amendments were adopted by the
kingdom Of Belgium, these columns
contained illusions 10 the novel multi.
pllcation OF tho electorate by the
system OF increasing the votes ihal GER.
tain classes Of citizens might cas-, by
reason Of business, educational, social
and financial qualifications. On Sun.
day, the iilh, thu hrst election under
tho amended constitution was held,
aud this result has been In the nature
Of sul RENE disappointment 10 the
liberal leaders, VINO were chiefly In.
sirumeBtAl In having the changes
adopted. Readers thus far 10.
moved from tho little king.
dom may not DO expected TO have
much interest in the parliamentn y
struggle referred 10; but review
the vote will not be without value a.
showing that although popular suffrage
Ia n great aud glorious safeguard Of
popular liberty, It IL possible ~ to
manipulate II that the comparatively
few fule the many or NJ least ovrrrid,
tbs win OF the maioti,y.
Formerly there were only about $780,
900 voters In Belgium. Undrr the
present constitution, while ther,
is no Increase In the population,
the number Of voters IL multi.
piled tsn-iold. This phenomenon
Ia explained by tho lately
adopted constitutional amendments
which provide that there shall be- three
classes OF voters; ~ all men over 20
years Of age who nave lived In the dis
Ilot one year-those have one vote each;
l2l married men or widowers, paying
an annual tax Of Ave francs (sl.0O)
who have two votes each; am (8)
the wealthy and educated classs.,
which Include the priests, who have
three votes each. In the frst class arr
many residents Of the towns and cities
and manufacturing districts, and most
of tue socialists, representing the
strength OF the liberal or workingmen's
party, aud numbering In all about
5000 The second class IL made up
principally Of tho bourgeois, o0ntefya.
dives IN politics and Catholic In re-
ligion, numbering nearly 100000. The
lhree-vole men, who are almost ex.
clusively conservatives and Catholics,
number about 225,OJO. II viii
thus be seen that while thu
nrs,nam0d class outnumbeIs the
other two combined, the latter,
with their multiplied voting power, are
able to completely snow tho working
mems party under. This has been
done In the election Jus, held. The
clerical party Is strongly intronohed IN
the new chamber, having clear
majority over asy combined opposition.
rho liberals as party have lost ground
instead Of gaining, hs was hoped would
be the result OF tho new syalem; and
the retormers who labored 50 devoted.
ly M champions Of the people IND
themselves with little business leftsave
the contemplation Of the havoc and
surprise wrought by their political
DO mutang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
A BUSINESS WARNING.


In the financial trouble that he
just come upon one Of the Oldest, fore
most aud most respected members q
the mercantile circle In Salt LAX,
City, there will DO q universal ieolinl
OF sympathy and a profound seuso o
regret. In this there IL room 70
neither reservation nor insincerlty; 70
Ia the case referred 10 there can be nj
suspicion Of unwise speculation o
laxity OF business rootitude. Misfortune
has come as n result OF extreme de
preston, aud doubtless as = conte
quence Of . too-genorous trusting, Ia
times past, OF creditors whose promises
were abundant but whose perform.
Ances were visionary.
SIN, such cases are not without their
warning and their lesson. The former
takes the shape OF a notice 10 the west
ern merchant that he II not yet freed
from the domination Of business mas
tiers far away, who have only u selfish
interest In his welfare. The lesson Ia
that n he cannot control the conditions
which .prround him. n, must
nj lea,t seq 10 n that they
do not wholly control aud over.
whelm him. seli.preservation IL more
than q law, It Ia instinct. II Ia there
for, mo-, oniv nollcv nm, na,ur, that
m,n should maize alliances with
ir,,uds and shouId h..p thems,ly.s n.
far as u. albl. from ,ntapglemen,s
~ those whose only Fiction IL
m,rcenary. Tn. keenest wisdoe, ana
the highest duty, under busln,.. sir.
eumst.ne.. of ali kinds. 4. 10 d.aI with
and suppou ON, nnotbet: 10 cea,e con.
neotIos. ma far mn may he. with An.
nuences, that are Iukewarm n not
Indeed hostile; TO devotion as fast M
possible new and latent resources
wherein reciprocity Of interest and
sentlment can be employed in whole.
some advancement OF ali concerned.
II these roterenoea To the need of
payipg mora attention 10 home indu,.
try are somswhat vague, other features
Of the case are plain enough. surely
there will be no difficulty ln reoogniz
ing that present conditions warrant
tho utmost care and conservatism In
ali the stems Of busin,ss life, When
trade IL as duh and money As scarce a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

Four OF the most proniuent sta "a
men Of Europe are troubled with m.
paired eyt-sight. Gladstone has
undergone several operations, Sir
William H,rcourt aDd VI. jules simon
must submit TO like uUst Mt at an
early date, and signor Cfspi kpoV =
not how soon tue eyt-surgeon viii h We
to attend to him. The trouble In each
case T. catarpcL a thousand OF m 10
American "stAtesman" have some
thiug In their eye, to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

The Toputr youn mus clans the
Chrislen'el Bros WHO uu up for the
season In the uo.th wig OF the Coo
tiUoLtu Market loUllf0w rvonitg K,
which has been transformed iioAl .
lect d~ncirg hali, h Iafges nd 20 /
artisticaly finished IN t1e W q. A
cordial iuv.ttuoY IL exf"uItd 10 ali
former patrons and an e. jOysb.e time
Il assured. 2 n Nrnar master, hayir Z
tafelhs ccisl ooup1 un er Pc psiOf
Mshler Of 81 Lsui'. ne prepared g.
teach all the lLn.y dances togei her
with q thoIou IA Ian room uTse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.


The ChIcsgu, Union Pacific &
Northwestern line, fer. the best @.
commentators TO tue travelling pubic
eu route 10 ChiCRpO. Through trains,
fast ilmB, magnificent sleeping car,
elegant diuing care, oOlonist sleepers,
reclining char cars anu handsome dsy
coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

Passengers destined 10 the promi.
usut cities OF tho Miss River should
rRrouize the Chicago, Union Pacific
q Northwestern Inc. Magnificent
Pulman aud Wagner sleeping cars,
elegant Pullman * Northwestern din.
Ing cars, fee reclining chair care,
handsome day coaches and comfortable
Pul man colouiHt slrepefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

Two HUNDRED dollars worth OF
legal time anu other expentes werc
lately devoted to the settlement Of the
ownership Of eleven dollafa' worth Of
scrub pine land Ia Kentucky. But
perhaps the item is prematuro-the
queslion OF ownership may not y,t
be- settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
THE LATEST.

Keep the dust snd cold cut ~ your
homes by huving the New ttuD
her weather strip, tor
doufs and wtnJUws. Hllt by tn- foot,
IN assorted widths o. u. G. NJ. l..
Prices very low. A carload Of Limo
leum and on Cloth Of the incest rat
terms lust arrived