davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-07-26
TARIFF THE ISSUE
EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO SETTLE
THE CONTROVERSY.

Origin Of the Rumors of Senatorial
Spaculntion-The Plague in China
sun Iinglng-China and Japan VIII
Prepare for War.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-07-26

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l0.-At s O'Clock
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-07-26

The drummer was leaning up
against the hotel counter talking to
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11

life With appalling reality boston
"A splendid and emphatic answer 70 the
"Kreutsef Sonata. '"-Ngafo.
An InDIANA MAN. By L. Roy Armstrong
Cloth, S1.OO Paper, 500.
1T bears the same relation to the fight
Cabin did to the fight against slavsry."-
John p. St. John.
TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND. BY s. F. Nor
ton: Cloth. 800. Paper, 30.
II makes the money question, which as
oothered SO many brains, rs simple as the
alphabet. Il is literary wonder in this,
Fundamental DEt.ei1lee Of righteous
Robinson CYUsoe. "-L1eteR Q uobloP1
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY. By y. Z. Oevdssy.
Clcta, So ?sFSr, SC.
Thrilling and fascinating. No one
who reads 1t can restrain admiration for
the man who can write such q story that
contains 50 much that 10 helpful and bet
tering to humanity. "-Arkansas Traveller.
BETTER DAYS. or, Millionaire Of Tomor-
Cloth, si25. Paper, 500.
Tho authors Of this instructive and
fascinating. book are Tom Fitch. our sill
ver-tongued orator, and his gifted wife.
and their combined talent has produced
2 work which is far superior to anything
That has appeared for years In our lit
erary world."-San Francisco News-Let-
ter.
DR.: HuouET. BY Isnatiss Donnslly
Cloth, SIPS. Paper, 500.
'This latest work Of Mr.. Donnelly Il
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11

fully equal, 1 not superior. In orieinst-
ity and siren III TO ali that ha w. Pc
coded IL. The lot 10 based on one 81 tAes
burning quest ms of the dAy--the ra~Ss
problem-and lie ono of the most orlG
inal and striki conceptions In litsvx-
ture."--St. JOSEF MOI News.
AN HEIR TO MI LIONS BY Edgar Fawoesa.
Cloth, 0.&. Pa er, Soc.
powerful DRY Of New York soeiee
life, and considered by Mr. Fawcett Hin
self to be his be- It and strongest work.
LEE GAHAzT. BY opie Read. olesA
$50 besutifr. so chaste. 90 full of sin.
pie, rugged no ssty and pure. wholeseme
sentiment ths no one can read the hps&
without boin De ttered. It 10 full Of
pontlo humOf sM,t has just enough teR(
In 1t to make appetising. Some Of thf
ofd-paintinl is almost sublime, an1
.:y~Asre ther is that broad, sweet touch
OF tendernesst at 10 part of the authevV
very sell aIlAS Engene Banks.
TIE PRIu osSSe Ring. BY Marsssss
H2ln 4s%.e Gf1SsniA f la R.siss s o.,,..
subject Is n. hi.nda4sp.s masterly name.
realistic tale os.@e.yday life In an Apss.
morals for We men and another one ~
monf
;, A A n M1 a Q, n. T.7sp H9uss: 9x han
"A novel vi h . stlns--.a brief tPsnst
rent methods - innusnsing iesisia slas
Reoent Amerie An 6ction can show no(6e,
Ing botter thu o M 0arland's worn ~
OhlCa4O Times
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11

and as such, and because OF the fas.
clnating interest Of the story, and
the maSterful style in which it IL
written, it will commend itself, aside
from the lesson conveyed, to all who
admire the virile and original in lit
erature.
THE CRISIS OF A PARTY. BY Au.
gustus Jacobson. Paper, 25c.
SEX AND LIFE. By Eli F. Brown,
N. S., NJ. D. Illustrated. Cloth, 81.
Paper, SOC.
A very sensible book, for it discusses
plainly, yet with delicacy, the physi-
ology and hygiene of the sexual organ
izatin. After describing the COM
mon sex principal in plants and ami
mails, the author enters upon the dis
cussion Of conjugal love, heredity and
the use and abuse of the sexual pas
sion, and other topics which seldom
find q place in volume for general
reading. His work cannot fail to
have good results, for his suggestions
are wise, and the information he fur
Hishes should be known by H.
San Francisco Chronicle.
1T tells the story every father
wants to tell his son, and every mo-
ther wants to tell her daughter, and
which both defer too often because
they hesitate to approach 50 delicate
subject" Inter Ocean.
The LITTLE GIANT CYCLOPED1A
and Treasury of Ready Reference.
By Z. L. Armstrong. With 81 col
ored plates and maps. Revised to
date. A million and one facts and
figures. 16mo., full leather, flexible,
red edges, $1.0O.
This wonderful book will add a
year to any mans lifetime, if it is true
that time saved is time snatched
from the grave" -Ottawa Tribune.
60 49tgnn Fl TIE asn
BE and though{t92prod ucing novel that
the turbed Industrial and social condi-
Arena CLOTH, e aS Pa peTs sd er00o'eo
4.S. Paper. z6c. Norwegian and Germaa
sransA0eo1o 60 Cc0 In preparation.
Subjected sFoRzss. ~ Optic Read. Cloth,
"These stories of Opie Read are admira-
BILE. The mingled strain Of broad humor,
trrepressible anecdote and touching pa
f Ties recalls to me viviay The inimitSble
The cloth binding of this book m kes q
particularly appropriate presentati ton
volume.
q, E 3 g. soE 1o BY opis Read. Cloth,
A book containing all the qualities
04AsA ae0 asde "A Kentucky Colonel"
g koP:lsl Cith even greater variety Of
{1N 81 HeS And spsrkiinr humor. ~
Cloth, $3.50. Paper, SOC.
viii III be t't plss 81 d0s st !s.'se2
:sroHs .n 81 v III sNsxsIn I'm we
NOTICE: 4 Story Of w.sAiHs>es Ia
25c.
For the writing Of this book the author
An extremely clever story. which is
creating a great sensation, and which
public on account OF It's Intrinsic merit
as we'll.
A KENTUCKY COLONEL. By Opie Read.
cloth. G.25. Paper, SOC.
aoa. ao0sy @. Osldwsll. whe 10 not only
Sut one Of tho best Of literary critics.
says: II have never read . better story,
It is TIE most beautifully Written. the
chaste pieces Of 6ctlon that has been pro-
duced In many day"
loo. A dio16, %. 'f Paper, Il. '@n''' "''ef-
"A book Of tremendous Vitality and
power hal. come out OF Chicago-a novel
"A NJ An ana = woman, BY Stanley watsr-
w Wi 10 and gives The Sistsry OF mary
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
l 14G O0101AX BY HON. IQNATIU9
Dc NNELLY
The Publishers Of 1.-The Gold

The
gneunyc
thousand NTH n Hon
in
@S % sale o% ss ids %
We he 4
1a s. s w tase pn %
dt
political snd
Ss1n the 1s @ rs1 % thu
Kn % Tho %
tonit
of
situation. 'as4 ssnaRs vss % boz
political well rdeTe Hchs
MeEnsHs blu
ss %a9 es sas 'a6
u1manX naoes
beloved 1 ST. :sa :: N; ?sz s: s' a % % % Fl
dual hboKE universal rthehod Yo
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And " does d"" "'s "
Prl66: P0n6r, SO Gents; Gl0th Extra $25
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11

~ " - ~ ~ - ~
not be pinned
that the civil
every passion
grew out of it
that we must
in name, one
Our country
by conditions
precedent in
world. Our
productions
dollars IN
thin a few
e changed for
commodities
/ ctOn; the ex-
: is wholly in
lis exchange.
! g prices, the
= and rings.
# the produc-
urSelveS that
labor to cor
e and reason
Ordance with
rm.
overs of gov
DIS, of the peo-
ed las in the
ce) as rapidly
of an intelli-
chings of ex-
the end that
and poverty
the land.
as a party OF
on the side OF
n will tend tC
4, virtuOuS anC
'theless regard
rtant as they
he great issues
ion. and upor
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11

Ne nation; that it car
together by bayonets,
var is over and that
and resentment which
must die with it, and
- in fact, as we are
united brotherhood.
ends itself confronted
tor which there is NJ
the history of the
annual agricultural
amount to billions
value, which must
weeks or months be
billions Of dollars o
consumed in their pro
tsting currency suppl
adequate to make
The results are tallI
formation of cumhil
the impoverishment
ing class. We pledge
II given power we viii
rect these evils by wi
able legislation in a.
he terms Of our plat I
We believe that the
srnment-in other "
ple-shOuld be expai
case of the postal ser
% far as the good >cri
gent people and tt" t
berienc. shall ju>tit,
oppression, injustice
shall eventually cease
While our sympatl'l
\ reform are naturally
every proposition "
gake men intelligei
operate, we new
Se QuestiOns-inli
- secondary l..
~ossine for i
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
REFORM BOOKS.
They who Think, Govern, Read
and know,

Send your orders for reform books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, No. 673,
Wabasha St., St. Paul. We will send
postpaid any book in the following
list on receipt of price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
No Cnm sndn-Mn1er Man.

Al the opening OF the afternoon ses-
sion Nj Con announced his purpose Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
IMPLY WILL NOT RUN.
II His Brother Takes
..!I.t to ElDri,In

The enfeebled condition of his younger
brother has caused Congressman Ed
ward j. Dunphy to decline the momina-
ton for Congress offered him 10y the
New York Democracy In the Eighth
Congressional District. Mr. Dunphy had
about made UP his mind to accept tn"
nomination when his brother was strick-
en- with Il seve hemOrrhagc Of the
lungs. That afiCtion. which took place
today, decided the Congressman. who
started for Flo ida with his brother
shortly artcr.' noon. Before going he
wrote letter To John i. Murray, the
leader OF the State Democracy in the
Second Assembly District. in which he
sets forth his reasons for declining the
nomination
Henry Campbell. who Is "A prominent
state Democrat in the Second District,
and a mutual friend Of Congressman
Dunphy and John T. Murray. said:
81 know that Congressman Dunphy
leaves New York with some regret He
II greatly attached to his brother with
whom he started for Florida to-day. and
could not think Of leaving him while his
life Is in danger, to conduct "a political
canvass. He said to me that he thought
he had good chance to win II ne would
make a personal canvass, but as the sud
denness of his brothers illness woulS
prevent him doing that, he felt he owed
1t to his friends to make way for some
other man
When the convention which nominated
Congressman Dunpht adjourned 1t
made provision for tho filling OF vacan-
cies by one man from each Assembly
District In the Congressional District.
Dunphy's letter declining the nomina-
ton, and they can fiji the vacancy at
any time between now and Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
RAILWAY DIRECTORS CHOSEN
New York. New Haven ~ Hartford ,
Annual Meeting.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 1.-THE twenty
third annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road was held In this city to-
day. The meeting was largely attended.
President c. +. Clark presided
The following directors and stock
holders auditors were elected.
Drectors--WIIIsm. ~. bishop. H,nr, G.. Robin
son, Charles l.. CLARK, Joseph Park Ch,uu e.,
NJ Depcw, Henry :, Lee. William. Ru kcrcll,r
LrNer,u Brainard J. Pierpont Morgan Grnrrc
Marrulloch Miller. John VI Hall Charles +
Choate, Nathaniel Thavcr, ROYAL {. TAN Cnarlr,
;. Brobker. Carlos French, George j Brush
Lu7on d Morris and / Denver Warner
ST. kholders Auditor--Charles White and WILL
lam ". Hudson.
The total number of votes cast was
's4.t9, and none Of the candidates re-
celYed less than ~. 800
Judge Henry l.. TaIntOr, Of Hartford
represenung James J. Goodwin. of New
YORK, offered resolution instructiug
the directors TO amend the by-IaWs SD
that full discussion of the annual re-
port may be had. Tn, bylaws now
limit the business Of the annual meeting
to voting for directors.
This resolution was ruled uut Of or.
| der President Clark, however. stated
| that after the expression OF sentiment
| heard to-day the directors Would I'M,
doubtedly modify the bylaws befor,
| the next meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
G0RMAN TO TAKE A HAND.
Reported that He VIII Participate
in the New York Campaign.
Especial to The Evening world)


BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. lit Is
stated to-day upon unquestionable au-
thority that Senator German, of Mary
land, Is going to New York soon to take
a hand in the campaign. The statement
has excited lively political interest on
account of Mr.. Germans well-known
dislike Of Senator Hill and Senator HITS
equally well-known aversion for Senator
German.
The Senator was In Baltimore Mon
day and went from here to Washing
ton, and he agreed to deliver one speech
In the Maryland campaign. 1t is under
stood that he will then go to New York.
A friend of the Senator said to-day
that Mr.. Germans reason for getting
into the fight in New York was. first,
because he has had strenuous urging
from the managers, who know that he
has great influence in the State and
secondly because the Senator believes
that the election is of such Importance
desert the ship. and II anything is saved
from the wreck he wants to be in posi-
ton to say: II am always on deck and
you can count on me-"
The Senator's health is better now
than II has been for some time. and he
Is said to be about able to bear the
pressure campaign would put upon
him.
In Maryland the Democrats are so
incensed a. the course of Senators Cor
man and Gibson in the tariff fight that
u Is not thought their participation in
the State campaign Is at all desirable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
WILL STRAUS
PULL OUT ?


the Governor, I'VE will win the fight this
Fall without any trouble.
1.-THE prospects are good all through
the State" the Governor continued. and
the Democrats VIII stand in line and be
counted this Fall"
"Do you think that Cleveland will
write a letter or come to New York to
take a hand TN the election" was asked
81 have heard nothing, and know
nothing about that" was the reply:
Gov. Flower is going to Bath, l.: J.,
next Wednesday to visit the Soldiers =, der,
He states that this is the last speech
he will make to any institution during
this campaign.
Later in the day Mr. Straus made an
addition to his statement regarding his
intention not TO talk.
ers in his quarters in the Union Square
Hotel, i've been a bit indiscriminate
In my remarks, and all because !
wanted to be obliging to you, but l
notice you have not succeeded in getting
much out of my opponent / shall say
will probably be ready tomorrow"
Mr.. Straus refused absolutely to say
word concerning his alleged protest
against having Senator HIS name on
the Grace County ticket. Nor would he
confirm or deny the story that he had
and other Tammany leaders to that end.
Mr.. Strauss "bar'r' was tapped yes
terday, and the announcement was
hailed with giee by the strikers" who
expected TO get their share OF 1t.
o. ALBANY. y. Y, Oct. H-Noon.
sator Hill had not arrived in Albany up
to noon, and nothing definite can be
with the State Committee here some
time to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
VERMEULE CHARGES FRAUD.
He Says the TelIicO Railroad Got
x25O,O by Deceit.

John d. Vermeule filed his answer to-
day in the suit brought against him in
the United States Circuit Court by the
Tellico Manufacturing Company
He alleges that the eompany's only in
come derived from its 25.6c0 acres of
land in Tennessee is from the tillabie
portion, which does not. he SAYS. exceed
600 acres.
He also says that the Nashville" ana
Tellico Railroad Company exists only in
name and that not dollar of its
nominal capital of 100000 has yet been
subscribed.
He further alleges that what assets
the Company possesses were obtained
by fraud and that the Chancery Court
of Tennessee has declared the issue OF
its bonds fictitious and void.
Mr.. Vermeule refers to the officers of
the Telllco Company as utterly dis
honest" and says that they obtained a
loan of $3.50, 900 from the Holland Trust
Company by deceit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
NOW FOR WHEELER'S LETTER
lie Says II VIII lie Ready for the
Public This Evening.

Everett L. Wheeler candidate OF the
Democratic Party Reform Organization
for Governor stated this morning that
his letter Of acceptance would probably
he ready late this evening or tomorrow
morning
4 conference of Mr. Wheelers friends
and political supporters will be held at
his office, at A. william street, this after
noon. at which the general tenor of his
let ter Will probably lie discussed.
No definite steps will he taken towards
nation has been officially received from
the Secretary OF state to the effect that
a sufficient number OF signatures To cleo
ton certificates has been received to lc-
gally entitle him to the nomination for
Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
REF0RMERS GETTING NAMES.
Expect to Complete Their Petitions
Within Twenty-four Hours.

The work OF getting signatures to the
petitions for Congressional and Assem-
bly, nominations was begun this morning
BY the Reform party at its headquarters,
In East Fourteenth street. Six hundred
names are required. and Secretary Rob
ert Baker. Of the Executive Committee,
10 sure OF getting that number OF sigma
lures within the next twenty-four hours.
Everett P. Wheeler will receive his letter
OF notification at o'clock this evening.
A feeling of security regarding the
probability Of Lockwood and Brown run
ming on the Reform ticket prevailed at
the Fourt zenith street Headquarters. II
was said that the fact that Mr.. Lockwood
and Judge Brown had no already am
nounced their determination to keep
their names on the Wheeler ticket
showed plainly that both gentlemen
would accept.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
FOR FALSE REGISTRATION.
Cedy, or Flood, Held for Trial by
Judge COwing.

Police Capt. Brooks. of the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta
tion' escorted John w. Cody, charged
with illegal registration. to the District
Attorneys Office to-day. Cody was ar
rested last night at the Melrose lodging
house, los East One Hundred and Tweu-
ty-ninth street. He had registered from
there as William Flood. He was not in
the place Oct. 6, but had been there in
the early part of August, and had regis
tered at that time as ]. W. Cody in the
Twentieth Election District of the
Twenty-seventh Assembly District.
go Cody. or Flood, was one OF the men
VINO were INDICTED yesterday by the
Grand Jury. He was held for trial by
Judge Cowlng to-day.
The Grand Jury was busy all the
morning upon false registration cases,
although few other criminal cases
were. disposed of and some indictments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

John l.. Sullivan has changed his mind again.
and the anairs Of the world should be radically
every newspaper in town that something i'm
portant had happened about to happen.
where he is improving the hisronc art, and
talked to them, not about his previously
nounced intention to start farm and be happy,
but Of matters OF far more Importance. He first
said he had quit drinking and that he intended
70 leave the stage soon, two very laudable reso-
lutions, Then he said that Al johnson had Of
fered to back him for $50. 600 to fight the winner
OF the Carbet- Fitasimmons fight, on top OF the
fight As it follows that there be winner
of a hght that cannot take place, sullivan. as
Now. for the series OF farewell performances
Young Grno is sighting Joe wslcOtt on
paper and telling Just how he would lay the
colored wonder low Behan, the Australian =
hacker Joins the refrain yet neither has taken
steps to arrange match, which o. Rourke would
probably be only too willing to consent to.
The annual election of officers OF the Lenox
Wheelmen resulted as follows: President, II. J.
Jerkowskl; Nce-President L. Geiss; Secretary.
A. kupfer. Treasurer l.. Untermeyer; Captain,
Walter Herman.
The annual election OF officers OF the Xnvier
Athletic Club for the ensuing year VIII be held
in the club house. 2Oj West Fourteenth street to-
morrow night. The nominating committee has
selected the following men as candidates For
President, +. Z. Halahan; Second Vice President
Thomas j. German; Secretary. John ]. Doong
Treasurer. Edward \. Eoey; Board OF Governors,
Michael +. Sweeney C. l.. Won Barr, F. y.
Greene, George W: McCabe and John ]. Har! As
there nearly 800 members 1t is expected that
a large vote will he polled.
The most successful boxing tournament ever held
in Brooklyn that OF the Williamsburg Athletic
Association In the Eastern District Palace Rink.
brooklyn In the preliminaries Saturday
night were decided sixteen bouts, and on Monday
t.glt h,tFg utaI blob
LEFT nearly seventeen more bouts TO be fought The
management, however. has secured the rink for
tomorrow night, when the finals will be held.
1t is said on good authority that Jack Nc
Aulne may he seen in the ring again before
long and II Is rumOred strongly that his next
rival will he Jack Falvey, Of Providence. Since
his meeting with Grno. Jack has given assur-
anres OF his desire to redeem himself, and has
lived up to them. lie has absolutely RETAINED
from drinking ANYTHING stronger than tea or
coffee and is in better physical condition than
he has been for some time past. Should he get
match he will give his friends no upportu-
nifty for regret for their Endorsement
The New York Athletic Club is making ar
arrangements for ladies' day reception tn lie
held In the clubhouse, Fifty-hfth street and
Sixth avenue next month.
The prize night between Jack Downey. of Brook,
Ign. and Nick collins Of this city. for $500 a
side, and purse VI $3.50, will be decided durins
81 rrurs, within one hundred
miles OF this city.
r. W. T.-Twenty-ssven years. Three years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
SURROGATE ARNOLD ILL.
Ordered to Lakewood by His Phy-
stefan to Recuperate.

Surrogate John II. V. Arnold is very
sick at his home, IS East Sixty-ninth
street. He has been under medical
tire atment for several weeks, and by or
der of his physician he will probably
leave for Lakewood, n. J., in a day or
so in order to spend a two-weeks' vaca-
tion there.
Mrs. Arnold said to an Evening
World" reporter this afternoon that her
husband had been threatened with pneu-
Roma.
He has been suffering from uervoua
pTcstration," she said, " ana although
he is now out of danger, the greatest
care Is required to prevent a relapse, /
think the sickness is due to overWork
as Mr. Arnold has had not only his own
but Surrogate Fltzgelald's. work to at.
teLd to-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
FATHER CONNOLLY ILL.
ArchbishOp's Private Secretarx
Stricken with Typhoid Fever.

Rev. Father James n. Connolly, Arch-
bishop Corrigan's private secretary, 10
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever at the archiepiscopal residence,
Fiftieth street and Madison avenue.
Father Connolly was taken i'll nine
days ago.
Rev. Father Lavelle. rector of the
Cathedral. said this afternoon that all
though the attack was very serious,
there was good reason to believe that
Father Connolly would recover. es-
pecially as the fever is not complicated
by any sign of pneumonia.
Dr. Marcy Leon is attending Father
Connolly.
1t will be three or four weeks before
Father Connolly will be able to be up
and about again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
WOULD-BE VOTERS INDICTED.


twenty-five indictments for fraudulent
registration were found by the Grand
Jury to-day.
Warrants for the arrest of the persons
indicted We're made out and sent to In
spector McLaughlin and Capts. Berghold
and Price to serve.
II is reported that the State Demo-
cratic Committee will pres mt to the
Grand Jury o-mOrrOw evidence that Re
publicans in some OF the east side dis
tricts have been engaged In ColuniZing
votes.