davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-22

star Spnngel Banner. key
!. March, Troop A'..,........,.,.....Lsd erhaus
1, Characteristic piece The GobIins Froiic'
5, PiccoIo solo, Selected .................'C Cox
J. Forschner.
FART H.
.. Selection 'Lurlius' ................ " allacs
:. Nrhottsche, "Brlghtest Hope" ..,.....C Wellr
s. PoiponmL, "A Night In Berlin" go. Hartman
% p sGns The Rs, charmCr' ,,... Neumsndort
Home sweet Home
There will also be music at Abingdon
square, by RdmPone's Old Guard Band,
at Sli O'Clock The following is the pro.
Sramme:
lnlsrludc The star spangIed banner Key
J. Overture, The Black Domino' ......,.,. Auber
2 Grand waltz, indigo .................s Strauss
8 Fantasia, THE Musical critics Dream. D''
= MorceuS de salon, The Lawn Dance
., March Mitaire "Heptosoph" new Barker
PART H.
I" Potpourri Gems from the comic opera"
The Red tussar: Paul Jones, Poor Jonathan
= tornct solo, Polka de Concert ....... Arban
John G, Martin.
y Caprice comic, The Darkys Picnic
3 Grand Grand selection from HarHsans comtc play
10 Finale, The FestN, Little Captain, Rampons
Home sweet Home
The stuTy OF The Musical critics Dream the
lhlrd event on the programme at Abingdon
square, Is interesting,
- musical crit" severely criticised an eminent
uIgani-i Tor Introducing into an OnertOry a we'll.
known popular melody and declared that such
nNslr wa iguehlr. That night the critic had a
dream IN which he saW group OF the old m.s-
tern Nh' condemned hi, declaration, and aSserted
mat u" mur.r "'u'd be- ignube N nobly treated
To prove th's settlement, each one seated him
sell al the urgar AMI rendered one Vi his best
known comp. -itions. introducing the cOnismuad
popular melody aN tho leading theme 20
The evening world., 1894-08-22
PRRss.

First Race--Valkyric, Belgravia.
Second Race-Bassetlaw, Speculation
Third Race Harry Reed Tinse.
Fourth Race--Cilenmoync.
Fifth Race Flrt, Shadow
sixth Race Bandit, Arab
Seventh Race-Pochino.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Hello Wanted-M,
RlGeED HIS BICYCLE WITH A SAIL.
And Thus Cans Rode Half Way Across the
Continent.

anu Anub Uhhs houo hbi WY hofVso tno
Continent.
Christian Cans. prominent member
Of the Omaha Cycling Club. of Omaha,
Neb., has just finished a novel trip from
that city to Brooklyn on a bicycle fitted
with ten-foot lego mutton sail. Cans
Is at present stopping at the home of
his brother, No. 1903 Ridgewood avenue.
The distance travelled was about seven
teen hundred miles, twenty-five actual
riding days being required to accomplish
1t.
The sail. which was very ingeniously
fitted into the head of the bicycle,
proved of great assistance to the rider
while wheeling across the open plains
of Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. In q
strong wind Cans was obliged to back
pedal to check the terrific speed his
" heel would attain. All along the route
great deal of curiosity was excited
by the novel spectacle of bicycle pro-
PEELED In part by a sail. In descending
the eastern slope OF the Allegheny
Mountains Cans was forced to cut n
sen, the speed of his machine.
The costume worn by Cans in his
novel trip across the continent Is a sort
of cross between the dress OF a cow
boy and the uniform of a United States
regular" He INDUCED in spin down
his novel outfit causing somewhat of a
sensation: The wheel and sail are now
on exhibition at all East New York
avenue bicycle store.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
JOURNAL.

JOURNAL
First Racs-Ettarre. Nalkyrie.
Second Race Bassetlaw, Speculation
Third Race-Harry Reed. Tinge.
Fourth Race-Stonenell.
Fifth Race-Flir'. Shadow.
Sixth Race--Bandit, Arab.
Seventh Race-A rmitage.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Shadow was poorly handled in her
previous race snd with good boy up
to-day will do bet ter. Flirt should be no
worse than second. and Black Hawk
third.
sixth Race, Sweepstakes Of $40 each with $500
aiued Tor uree-yeur-Olds and upward. selling;
one mile aud sixteenth,
The evening world., 1894-08-22

SA S ss. e: g., S.s . .s ne. ::ss
Made only by AILnAr, is3 broadway, -
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Morning Papers Selections.

AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.
First Race--Nalkyrie. Jennie A
Second Rdce-Spec ulation, Pecksniff.
Third Race-Harry Reed, Tinge.
Fourth Race-Stonenell.
Fifth Race-Flirt, Shadow.
sixth Nace--Bandit, Arab
Seventh Race-Armitage.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

"nen bae' was sick, We gave her CAstoria,
When abe was Child she cried for Castoris
when sAs became Miss, she chung to Ca.toria,
When she hAa childrsn. sA. CAV. them CASTOR,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
DAILY MERCURY

DAILY MERCURY
First Race-Valkyrie, Jennie A.
Second -Bassetlaw, Specula ton.
THIRD Race-Harry Reed, Tinge.
Fourth RBce-Ston
Fifth Race-F'lirt. Shadow
sixth Race-Roller, Arab.
Seventh kace-Pochino.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

lance simply galloped seven furlongs
~ - l-s a few days ago, and il he runs
THIS iast to-day. he can walk the
ekt.e Mriong and win. Rey III Santa
ANITA mas been Improving and he ought
70 pe second. Chant seems the best OF
The evening world., 1894-08-22

II NalFyrfe has not had bad night
she should win. but Emma and Jennie
A. will both 20 well.
Second Race. -sweVpstskes Of $40 each with
$500 added, for three year .oids and upw ard
The evening world., 1894-08-22
ARAB should again score brackets to-
day, with Bandit second and Roller third

seventh Race Match, 1870 each, with 81, 900
aided TITAN course, about l,tJO yards.
GOD NJ. ~. Aliens Porhlno. ...............,. lu7
'seD Manhattan Stables Armtsge. ........... iO7
This race should be "A hot one from
start to finish. and as both horses are
game the finish will be close Pochino
may return the winner
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Bassetlaw outclasses his neld, and. al
though he prefers a further distance he
should win. Spectator ought TO be no
worse than second. and Stonington third
THIRD Rsce.-sweepstakrs OF $40 each, with
1900 added; for two-year-oids; selling; ave and a
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Hollywood, Doorga and Rossmar seem
! the pick of this lot aud may finish as

The hurdle race may lee won by Bas-
mic. with Woodfori second and Beau
rummel third
The evening world., 1894-08-22

TInge Is very good, and may be able
TO beat Harry Reed. Philomena may be
third.
Fourth Race.-Match. 500 each, with 81. 900
added; six furiongs
Gil NJ +. Dryers Stonensll. .............
GID Brown Roaers's Gleninoyne. ...........liO
Stonenell's last race will put him on
edge, and he may beat Gienmoyne to-
day. The latter Ia very good, however,
and the issue will be close.
fifth Racs, --s~eepstskes OF $40 each with $500
addedi for three ,rosr-olds and upward. Titan
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Rose cogh!an il doing Saratoga all by
herself, and her hubby Is rehearsing the
company in the city. Miss Coghlan is
negotiating with Robert Hilliard for her
support this season, but the ticklish
uestion of terms has not yet been ad-
justed. MIR. Hilliard values himself very
highly, and that Is the only way to get
on In the theatrical profession. He is
salary Is Si5 per week. but I'll take SIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

WASHINGTON, August 27.-Both the
Treasury balance and the gold reserve
are feeling the beneficial effects of a re-
viyal of business. The net balance to-
day stands at 1922, 100000, gain of
500, 900 to-day, of which $54 1882, 900 is
in gold. This gives the Treasury De-
partment very comfortable balance
outside of the gold reserve upon which
to carry on the business of the govern
ment. The gold reserve to-day in
creased over $3.50, 900 with prospect of
further daily increase of almost as
much for some time TO come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
OREGON ITEMS.

The delinquent tax roll of Marion
county foots up $26, 599.77.
At Coos Bay the chinook run of salmon
is late putting in an appearance this
year. Fishermen up to the present have
been making very poor catches.
There is a prospect of a settlement OF
the feud between the Benton and Lin
coin County Courts over the disposition
OF tax and school apportionment mon
evs. An arbitration arrangement ls
about agreed upon.
The Southern Pacific Company has
entered suit against those who are con-
testing its claim to 100 feet of right of
way through their lands in the northern
part of Medford and farther north, and
the case will come up for trial at the
next term OF court.
The State Normal School at Mon
mouth reports that out OF the lorty-slx
members OF the graduating class of 1898
all but one were employed as teachers
during the last year. OF its 2l7 gradu-
ates. exclusive of this years class OF
fifty-one members, 164 are reported as
at present engaged in teaching. The
first class was graduated eleven years
ago.
The Eastern Oregon Fruit Growers
Union at Milton will have their large
drier ready for operation this week. Be-
sides an evaporatOr with capacity Tor
handling about five tons of green fruit a
day, they are erecting a warehouse, 26x
40 feet, two stories in height, provided
with bins and sweat boxes sufficient to
hold the seasons output until salts
factory market comes along.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

GRAND FORKS, N. D., August 25.-At-
torney- General Standish states that any
woman having the qualification that
would entitle her to vote if she were a
man will be entitled to vote for Super
intendent of Public Instruction in this
State at the coming election, and adj
vises County Auditors to provide in each
precinct cheaply constructed separate
boxes to receive their votes. Where
these boxes are not provided the judges
have authority to provide them. They
have no right to debar women from vot-
ing nor to refuse their ballots where the
women are eligible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

President Miller of the North Yakima
Milling Company estimates that in the
various valleys tributary to Yakima
there will be harvested this year about
100, 600 bushels of grain-about 10000
bushels of wheat, 10000 of barley and
$4,000 bushels of oats.
The Northern Pacific railroad is as
sessed 81 800 per mile for the main line
and $3.50 for sidetracks in Whitman
county. The company asks for reduc-
ton to So, 800 for the main line and -, 100
for sidetracks. These latter figures are
the same as were allowed by the Board
of Equalization last year.
Word is received in Walla Walla that
a Joint excursion of home seekers from
Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas will leave
CHEYENNE over the Union Pacific on
September 10 for Eastern Washington
to look at lands. A second excursion is
being arranged for the month Of October
with view to looking over the irrigated
districts.
The man Braithwaite, who shot James
Tow at Winona over a card game re-
Gently, was discharged upon his pre-
liminary examination at CollaX. He
made out something of a showing at
self-defense. Then it developed that
Tow had been cheating. The game was
poker, and experts who were watching
the game testified that Tow was playing
six cards and sometimes more to Braith-
waite's five. Under such provOcation as
this local sentiment justified the shoot
ing, go Braithwaite goes free and the
code of the national game is Vlndicated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
PRICE OF RAISINs.

1t viii Probably be Sent Below the
Standard Fixed by the Combine.
FRESNO, August 27.-A telephone dis
patch from San Francisco tonight con-
firms the report thai the Eastern job
bers have secured agents to pack in this
county and put the price of raisins be-
low the standard fixed by the combine.
The report is that T. +. Langley, for
merly Of the firm of Coke X Langley,
who conducted packing house here last
wear and closed down, will reopen the
place as agent for the Cutting Company
of San Francisco. If this guerrilla war
fare is inaugurated, the price of raisins
will fall to next to nothing, and many
growers will be ruined. The securing OF
so per cent OF the output by the local
combine is now their only hope.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
SEALERS' DAMAGES.
A Convention at Vancouver to Decide
Upon the Amounts.

A Convention at Vancouver to Decide
Upon the Amounts.
WASHINGTON, August B.-Secretary
Gresham and Sir Julian Paunceiote, the
British Ambassador, have agreed upon a
convention, to be ratified by the United
States and Great Britain, providing for
a commission to meet at Vancouver and
consider the amount of damages to be
paid by the United States for Selling Ca
madam sealers more than three miles
from land from 1886 to 1890 inclusive.
The Paris Behring Sea tribunal estab-
lished as findings of facts that twenty
euch seizures were made. 1t is under
stood that the President would like to
have the proposed convention approved
by the Senate before the close OF the
present session, and it was to learn
whether or not this could be accom-
plished that Gresham visited the capitol
several days ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

SAN FRANCIsCo, August S.-Ihe NV y
lean government proposes 10 P@'
$4,000 recently awarded to Mrs' y
Mel. Baldwin (whose husband wac ~
dered in Mexico some seven year, !
by handing her the sum oil So'VV
and the balance in monthly install WI
OF $4,000. Her counsel has pro'easia
the authorities in Washington 's ssIs
this mode of payment, and ila y, orOml
Secretary Gresham to insist tna ii KIM oblig,
payments be made until the iuli V'D'
ton is met.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The inves-
tigating of C. II. j. Taylor, Recorder OF
Deeds for the District OF Columbia, was
closed to-day. The report of the Civil
Service Commission, prepared by Mr..
Proctor of Kentucky, urges the Presi-
dent to promptly remove Taylor. The
latter in letter to the committee denies
the published interviews in which he
was made to say that local political ASSOC
Citations in Washington were guilty OF
assessing Federal employees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
AFTER THE TRIM,
Strike Commission Hearin, a
Railroads Evidence,
THE BLACKLIST Is npv,,,

Commissioner Herman Succeeds
Mixing Up Mr. Egan and His ~
Story of the Railroads Ds.,
Their Own Property Denied.
CHICAGO, August 25.-General NJ.
ager st. John of the Rock Islon1
recalled by the Strike Commis.;.
to-day.
" You have said," said Commissi,..
Herman, THAT your road has no NJ
list. Now, is it fact the Genera, NJ.
ayers Association has blacklistqo
No such thing as a blacklist owl.
among the railroads to my knowled,. !,
was the answer. "There was, hover,
l believe, list of names preparaa !,
the General Managers Association n
contained the names of the most aos.
of the strikers and has been, I tbiD1
submitted to the various roads h, A
association. 1t cannot properly be cals
a blacklist, however" st. John v.,
asked to tell what he knew of the sto,.
that all the railroads had adopted mi
form scale OF wages. "The rumo, 1
untrue" he said. 81 believe sometbin,
of the sort was submitted to the Gener
Managers Association, but was M,
universally adopted. In fact it was r.
jected by all but one road, and on thai
line put into partial effect"
John NJ. Egan, strike manager Of IN.
General Managers Association, VA
questioned regarding his duties durl,
the strike. He said it was his duty \
receive reports from the various roads /
the progress OF the troubles and subni
the same to the association. Alter some
other preliminary questions Commits.
sioner Wright asked Egan if in his off.
clal capacity he had made any effort b
settle the strike peaceably.
| did not" answered Egan
g Is it the purpose of these railrosdl
to settle such trouble by force?"
" Yes; at least it was" the wines
replied frankly.
Inc commissioner asked llle WINES
for his views regarding measures for The
prevention OF strikes. Egan said be
thought all railroad employees above
common laborers should be licensed and
compelled to wear uniforms plainly in.
dicating the positions they hold. Such
means, he believed, would tend to PIT
railroad men in service, and would PIE
vent such troubles as those OF the pres
ent summer. Herman by Question
succeeded in badly mixing up lhevii
ness and his theories, and Egan nadr
admitted that even with a system o.
cense conditions might arise that woi
necessitate outside assistance or arLtn
ton. Commissioner Wright asked
"Mr. Egan, a witness has said before
us that YOU used railroad men and en-
ployes to burn and otherwise desiW
property during the strike. Is Ibis
trueW
The witness grew angry and, straight
ening up in his seat, said emphatlcall
Considering the sources from WhA
that testimony came, it seems to mel
that it is on the face of it foolish rot
will, however, enter general densl VI
any and ali such stories. never en-
ploved man for such work, and al
state authoritatively that no one els
connected with the Freight Manager
Association hired or commanded sNlL
one to burn or destroy railroad propefE
The story is falsehood."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
NOW A LOCKOUT.
The Textile Mills to be Shut Down for
an Indefinite Period.

FALL RIVER, Mass, August 25.-The
great textile strike developed to-day into
lockout. Notices were posted in the
mills to-day that tonight every mill OPP
Grated by members of the Manuiactur-
ers' Association will be shut down in
definitely. These mills include every
establishment engaged in the manufact-
ure of print cloth, and the shutdown
throws 22,645 men and women out OF
employment. There at present about
$500 who have voluntarily quit work,
which swells the total number to 10000
operatives. The decision to close was
reached by the manufacturers at their
secret meeting yesterday, and is the re-
suit of an agreement to close the mills
at any time that ee-fourths of the
looms were silent for any cause. The
shutdown will leave total OF 3,235 EN-
ployes at work for the Barnable Manu-
featuring Company, the Fall River iron
works and the Connecticut and Seacania
mills. These establishments are engaged
in the manufacture of goods that do not
come under the manufacturers agree
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

SANDY Hook, n. y, August 27,-Five
l5-inch projectiles, each containing 500
pounds of nitro gelatine, and one con-
tanning 200 pounds, were fired this after
noon. The explosions were perfect,
three exploding when striking the water
causing thunder-like noise and emit
ting sheets of flame. No fire was visible
from those exploding under the water,
but the usual rising up of the water
caHsed by the explosion was perceptible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
GOING BACK TO HAWAII.
The commissioners Say Their Visit to
Washington Was satisfactory.

The commissioners Say Their Visit to
Washington Was satisfactory.
SAN FRANcIsCo, August 27.-Commis-
sioners Samuel Parker, ii. A. Wide
mann, j. A. Cummings and w. G. Sc
ward OF Hawaii, who went to Washing
ton over month ago to see President
Cleveland on behalf of the deposed Queen
Liliuokalani, and who returned here
Tuesday, sailed for Hawaii to-day. In
an interview Commissioner Parker says
that, Notwithstanding the Washington
dispatches to the contrary, they saw all
the great men in Washington, including
President Cleveland, and that their
| interview was satisfactory. " We went
to Washington, he said, " to get an
answer from the government as to what
it intended to do, and we got it. 1t was
to the effect that the government would
not at present interfere, which was in
substance the answer furnished by the
Senate some time since. Still we got
much encouragement of a substantial
sort, the nature of which is private until
we return to Hawaii and render our re-
port to the people who sent us. ! can
| say this much, that it is satisfactory.
stayed at the same hotel with Secretary
Gresham, and saw and talked with him
nearly every day."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

SACRAMENTO, August H.--liiOD'
committee, consisting OF oeO,s ,
Mott, Frank Miller and "
CATCHY, Sacramento citizens nav a
scribed $500 to purchase moa mon the b
be placed over the graves ~ i;ye
regular soldiers who lost thei .,, Inr1
the train wreck near TINS oi% " COle'
The money has been given ;tsd So,
Graham, commanding the Un''e
troops in this city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

BesToN, August 25,-The Portland
bark Gray Deering from Rosario for Bos-
ton is lying off Cape Cod with large
cargo OF wool, waiting for the new tariff
bill to become law. 1t is estimated
the consignees will make over $50, 900 by
delaying the vessel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
THE POLAR VOYAGERs.
More Complaint From the Member
the WeIlman Expedition

the WeIiman Expedition
LONDON, August 27.-The ran mo-
Gazette in an article on the Wellmau Af'
tic expedition says it is stated thai Y
Norwegian members OF the party assS
the untitness of the Americans VINO "
companied the expedition to take p,
in such enterprise. Mr.. Hyardan y
the University of Christina, who "
one OF the party, in a letter written writer,
Walden Island stated that the pfo'l la
taken by the expedition were no. 91 saT |,
cient, and the members were oolgsu :. I
live on short rations and drink sal. NV, J"
ter obtained by melting ice. asa fssS
of this he was made i'll. The us M.
further saws that in fairness to MI ' "a,
man the public should suspend y, !.
ment until the explorer shall !! nay Ssle,l
turned and been given chance 'oO''
himself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

Commissioner Herman Succoo,
Mixing Up Mr. Egan and His tn.
Story of the Railroads Da.,
Their Own Property Denied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
MOSQUITO AFFAIR
Wholesale Arrests Made by the
Nicaraguan Minister.
AN OUTRAGEOUS PROCEDURE

Consul Hatch, the British Representa-
tive, Locked in a Room as IA Prisoner
by Minister licensed of Fir
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

by the muscular method keeps school
and district in a state of ferment.and
at the end of each term departs in
search of new fields to conquer.
The wide-awake teacher has discOy-
ed the fact that in that in the rela-
tiOns of teachers and parents lies the
greater part of the battle. Nearly all
the trouble in school is caused by eth
er the teacher or the parents. The
wise teacher, therefore, proceeds at
once to secure the friendship and CO.
operation of his patrons. This can be
done only by becoming well acquain.
ted with them, and as they are not
usually prompt in making the first
advances it behOoveS the teacher to
be so. When the teacher shows his
interest in the children the parents
are easily won TO aid and cooperate
with him in every way.
Last, but not least, the wide-awake
teacher is bright and sunshiny in the
school room. He trains himself to
keep his temper calm and unrufled
under all circumstances. The petu-
liant, irritated teacher is alta constant
disadvantage, while the self-cOntained
one in his quiet demeanOr shows re-
serve force with which pupils seldom
venture to tamper. Beneath the sun.
beams of a loved and loving teachers
smiles the little minds and hearts IN
fold like blossoms in the garden.
ut pays to give helping hand
To eager, earnest youth;
To note, with their waywardneSs,
Their courage and their truth;
To strive with sympathy and love,
Their confidence to win:
1t pays to open wide the heart,
And let the sunshine in"