davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-26
CAREFUL OFFICER RICKETTS,.
Wanted 10 shnckIe His Prisoner on
Shipboard.

Police Sergt. Ricketts, of the Port
land, England. police force, left this
morning on the Paris with John Lilli-
way, who is extradited on a charge
of embezzling an English Lodge OF
Odd Fellows funds. Ricketts, was very
careful to take no risks to-day with
Liiiiway.
He refused to take Lilliway from Lud-
low Street Jail personally. and would
not sign receipt for Lilllway's delivery
until the prisoner was handed over to
him on board the Paris by Deputy
United States Marshal Trautfield
When he finally accepted the custody
of Lilliway. Ricketts, was with difficulty
and putting leg shackles on him.
Lilliway Is not a desperate. and is
physically much weaker than Ricketts,.
The Pafis touches at Southampton. a few
miles from Portland, for which reason
the brave Mr.. Ricketts, decided to re-
turn on her.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
TOOK POISON IN THE PARK.
Mary Beaver, Who Drank CnrboIis
Acid, May Recover.

The young woman who was found I'M
conscious from the effects OF carbolic
acid. which she swallowed in Central
Park, near East one Hundred and
Fourth street, last night. regained con
seriousness long enough this morning In
the Harlem Hospital, where she is a
prisoner, to say that her name was
Mary Beaver and that she lived at 23t
Ninth avenue.
She refused TO say why she took the
poison, or give any further information
about herself or to name her friends
She is German, about nineteen years old,
has light hair and complexion. and was
plainly dressed.
At 10 o'clock last night she was found
by Policeman Donohue. OF the East one
Hundred and Fourth street station, who
sent for an ambulance. House Surgeon
Rothwell said this morning that the wo-
man has a fair chance to recover Up
TO noon to-day no one called to see her.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
MRS. VANDERBILT NOT HERE.
Mrs. Elliott +. shepard Arrived on
the Majestic without Her.

Many prominent New Workers were
on board the steamer Majestic. which
arrived from Liverpool this forenoon.
1t was thought that Mrs. w. K. Van
derblt would return to New York in
company with Mrs. Elliott f. Shepard.
who was on board with her three
daughters.
1t was learned, however, at Mrs. Shep-
ards residence, Fifty-second street and
Fifth avenue. that Mrs. Vanderbilt had
not come with the Shepards. 1t Is not
believed that she has come under ar
assumed name.
Other passengers on the Majestic
were: Chief-Justice Andrews and Mrs
ANDREWS; J. tro Sinclair Armstrong snf
and Mrs, Ball. Gilbert Beth NJ. p. and
Mrs. Beth. J. C. Beresford, Mrs. Jeffer-
son Cottington, Hon. j. C. Bancroft
V' T. aP? bed PAYS w II AZ P Raisi
Mrs. and Miss Dyer, Aiessandro Fab
bri, Right Hon. A; B.. Forwood, NJ. p,
Nine, La Marquise de Taiieyrand Peri.
fSaa susa Ru s nos and RG Ss
d. Winthrop. w. c. Whitney and
Miss Whitney, and DIR. Il. II. Wyckoff,
Mrs. and Miss Wyckoff.
Prince Poggio Suisa Ruspoli, OF
Syndic, as he Is known officially. OF
Rome, visits America solely on bust.
ness. 1t is the intention of the Prince
and Princess to leave at once for New
port. Mr.. Whiteny and the Prince were
very friendly during the voyage: In
fact. they were seen together almost
constantly.
Early on Monday morning. one OF the
passengers declares, the ship had a
narrow escape from running down a
fishing smack near the Banks. Calvin
Frost was also n passenger.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.
A Weeks Work of the Pest In the
Affected Regions.
(By Associated Press.

BERLIN. Sept. 26.-From Sept II to
Sept "a, in East Prussia and the Vistula
region, forty-seven new cases of cholera
and nine deaths from that diseas~ were
reported.
In Upper Silesia, from Sept. 10 to
Sept. %, fifty-nine new cases were an
nounced and there were seventeen
deaths.
In the Rhine provinces only two cases
OF cholera were recorded and no deaths
were reported.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Irish subscriptions Returned.

LONDON, Sept 26.-The Irish Ma
tional League of Great Britain has is
sued circular, signed by ]. F. X.
o. Brien, Treasurer, returning the con-
tributions recently made to the Irish
Parliamentary Fund, and explaining
that the circular in response to which
the donations were given was issued In
error and without authority. The do
nations to be returned include those OF
Mr. Gladstone and Baron Tweed
mouth.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Gillies' Good Coffee, hot roasted
every hour. Best Mocha and
Java. So. ID: Grocer's Java.
zoe, 23c. a &c, 10, Broken
Java. lSc. N. 10. 20. 30 and
100 ID. packages New crop
teas. zoe. 25c.. SOC. a 35e. ID
S. 10. 20 and 10 ID. packages
Great bargains In Coffee and
Teas. The Giliies Coffee Company.
23S, 2S5. 237 Washington ST.. cor,
Park place. n. Y. Est lsiO.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
No Pardon for nm Anarchist.


ROME. Sept. 26.yThe appeal of Paolo
Laga, alias "Marat," the Italian Anar-
chst sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment for attempting to assassnate
Premier Crispi on June l6 last, has been
rejected. Laga tried 10 kill the Premier
BY firing at him with a revolver while
Signor Crispi was being driven from
his home to the Chamber of Deputies.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
The German Military Age.
(By Associated Press.

CBy Associated Press.)
LONDON. Sept. 26.-The correspondent
OF The Times at Paris says: IAN ex-
diplomatist. who is intimate with the
German Emperor, tells me that his
Majesty now contemplates the enact
ment of a law extending the military
service from forty-five to fifty-five years
OF age. and providing that permission
to emigrate, except to the German
African colonies. shall be refused to
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Must he a New Member.
CFrom the Piusburg Dispatch.)

lFrom Inc FItthDuFg DIBpatch.J
Now, as Shakespeare says" began
the Congressman from the Steenth Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
"Shakespeare?" interrupted mem
her from Missouri. What district does
Shakespeare representa-
The evening world., 1894-09-26
saIvatiOn's Free.


Hazel has an eye to the practical.
which fact was illustrated on the day
she first saw people baptized She
looked on in silence for awhile. and
then asked:
Mamma, do they have TO pay TO get
droWned?"
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Vienna sunragists Active.
(By Associated Press)

IBy Associated PressJ
VIENNA, Sept. 26.-Members OF the
social-Democratic Workingmen's party
scattered through the streets last even
ing leaflets upon which were printed a
HIemand for universal suffrage. The po-
Iee arrested seventy persons engaged In
tnls propa
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Lost His Suit.

Adolph LiyendOE a plumber, who brought suit
against the Johann Jac0by Lodge for relnstAte-
ment has lost his suit in the Supreme Court
and has been ordered TO pay Lawyer JAWoroWer.
UlS5T costs LNcndaG had been suspended for
non. payment dues and claimed he had paid them
The evening world., 1894-09-26
ALL ALONE,

both In the way it acts, and in the way it's
sold, is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
A long procession of diseases start from
a torpid liver and impure blood. Take it,
as YOU ought, when you feel the first
symptoms: languor, loss Of appetite, dull
nass depression. AS an appetizing,
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Pasteurs Anti-Diphtheria Serum.


PARIS, Sept. 26.-Within two months,
when more horses have been inoccu-
lated, the Pasteur Institute will send
out an anti-diphtheria serum to the
Provinces. This serum will also be sup
piled to druggists in the form OF a
The evening world., 1894-09-26

restorative tonic, to
repel disease and
build up the needed
flesh and strength,
there's nothing to
equal it. 1t rouses
every organ into
healthful action, pur-
ifes and enriches the
blood, braces up the
whole system, and
restores health and
vigor. DR.. Pierce
guarantees a cure or
the money refunded
Mrs. SUSAN COED
ERT, OF Rice, Benton
The evening world., 1894-09-26
The People stared.

From the New York weekIy)
Mrs. Spendcash the possessor OF
new Worth costume)-Did you notice
how people stared at us last evening?
Husband (meekly)-f-e-s; ! made a
mistake and had mended my old dress
coat with white thread.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Waters Turned On.
lFrom ChIeago TrIbunel }

HTom chicago lTlbuhe,J
Managing Editor Through the tele-
phone)-Weve got to send a man to do
up those forest fires. Can you spare
Sparks?
City EdItor-Dont you think we'd bet
ter send Waters?'
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Wholesale Arrest. in warsaw
CBy Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Sept. ga private telegram
.eeeiVed from Warsaw reports the
snn99lesale arrest there of literary men,
Suuuents OF chemistry and printers be-
'""s'hg to secret society.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
because of the Cars Illness.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Chronicles
correspondent at Paris says that Baron
dde Mohrenheim, the Russian Ambassa-
Gor, Will start for Russia in a few days,
n Is stated, on account Of the illness Of
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Father a suicide, SON wouId-ne.
nv AsaooIated Press

PROVIDENCE r. l., Sept. 2e.-Erra Hall.
ten years old, attempted suicide yesterday with
Paris green. on account OF incurable humor
in his eyes The lads father. afflicted In tho
same manner. hanged himself three years ago,
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Chairman stevens Hurt by n Fall.
nv Associated Press)

sARANAc LAKE. N. yF Sept &C, A.
Stevens, Chairman Of the Forestry Commission.
while alighting from carriage yesterday fell
and broke his knee
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Hotels.

New York Hotel Bway. OPP Bond; table d'hots.
moderate
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Fears for Comptroller Roberts
CBy Associated Pressl

SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept. 2s-while the con
ditlon Of State Comptroller Roberts remains
substantially unchanged, his friends have the
gravest fears for him.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

ConIntu. MIMI, writes: have tnkeh tnI r.''
bottles OF your Golden Medical DlseoVery,
ana feel quite well and strong now, 70 unas
i am able TO do my work without in'isue'
The evening world., 1894-09-26
A Russian IroncIad Aground.


COPENHAGEN, Sept. 26.-The Rus
Sian ironclad, General Admiral is
aground off Refsnas. Assistance has
been sent to her.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

The General Admiral is an armored
warship of 1900 tons, and 4472 horse
power. She has six inches of armor at
the .water-line, was built in 1873, carries
twelve guns, and is estimated to be able
to steam twelve knots per hour.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
The BANK FOR SAVINGS
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
$50 4TH AVE-,
NOTICE TO DEPOSIT0RS

NOTICE TO DEPOSIT0RS
OF CHANGE OF BANKING HOURS
~ and AFTER OCT. l. 1894, the bank will b
open for depostors
MONDAYS FROM 10 A, NJ TO P, NJ
SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. NJ. TO IL NJ.
'Other days from 10 A, NJ to P. n.
Sundays and holidays excepted
The evening world., 1894-09-26
A GoOi Suggestion.

one OF the enjoyable comforts ot homes Is
warmth In cold weather. summer heat In win
Ter season Halls equally warm with the rooms
and neither TOO warm for comfort This secufrs
h"alth-prcvents disease You had better spend
A little money on your furnace than much on yuuI
Doctor The Perfect" furnace which We manu-,
facture is the best for all purposes Of economy and
comfort
Furnace which heats we'll and always gives salts,
faction.
RICH n ROYNTON co,
232 and pa Water Street.
Established 1888
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Hello Wanted--FemaIe.

IRONERs experienced. to finish stsrchsd shirts
after collars and Guns have been done by ma
chine; steady work and good wages Amply v.
Henry Rothschild a Co.. to Is Sullivan st.
near Canal
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Pianos and 0rgans.s
ANNOUNCEMENT

On or about Oct. 1 shall move back into
our REMoDELLED wARERoOMs. cor 9Th ave.
and 10th st. Wishing to open up there with the
Pianos in plain and all varieties of FANCY
WOODS ever shown in New York. we shall dis
pose OF old style NEW WEBER Uprights et
handsome reductions from regular prices during
the remainder OF this month. and ALSO OF
goodly assortment OF slightly used and second
hand Upright and Square Pianos OF other makers
at about HALF VALUE Cash or liberal install
ments ONE PRICE
WEBER PIANO COMPANY,
Temporary Warerooms, 81 FIFTH AVE.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
M edicaI.

DISEASES OF BLOOD. kidneys and skin eursl
Recent urinary cases from three TO six dayA
Advice free No charge unless cured. Bostea
Medical Co, l Park Row. New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Everybody Knows
That FLIST makes the best furniture. -
The evening world., 1894-09-26
instruction.

EXCELSIOR Bicycle Riding School. is, n 5sts
st--Privats instruction: one lesson &c.; Eve
Lessons s.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-01

much higher n the western states
than they are in New England, the
middle or southern sections. The loss
of employment to the wage earners was
20 per cent, and there was a loss of 81
per cent. in the wages earned and of SO
per cent. in output. The average re-
duetion in the earnings of every indi-
vidual worker amounted TO sl26. a loss
that must have entailed very serious
amount of distress.
The number of reports that were re-
ceived from the Pacific coast was not
large, but they indicated much better
conditions having existed there than
anywhere else in the Unit "a States, the
loss in the employment of men being
10 per cent. in wages 20 per cent and
in the amount of business or output of
factories 80 per cent. from this it
would appear that the hands have been
kept working when not actually
needed
After these facts have been carefully
studied by every reader and thinker in
the country, we should hardly expect
to find one solitary individual to advo-
cate a policy of free trade as against
protection to American labor and Ameri-
can industries
We trust that the verdict of the
people, a month from now, will be an
overwhelming majority against any
approach to free trade and for the re-
storation of proper and adequate pro-
lection.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-01
THE PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Difference Isetwoen Republican and
Democratic Legislation Comes Costly.

The Difference Hetw zen Republican and
Democratic Legislation Comes Costly.
The bounty on raw sugar was cents per
pound and the tariff duty Is now 40 per cent. ad
valorem or less than cents per pound. Should
we not, there's ore. have cheaper sugar now
thar under the Mckinley law?
ONE IN DOUBT
The present duty or raw sugar will
AVERAGE l.20 cents per pound on q basis
of cents as the average value of all
raw sugar that we import. This duty
must be applied TO all the sugar that
we consume, because the mar l1et value
of our domestic sugar will correspond
with that of the duty paid imported
sugar Applying this duty Of LEO cents
to the 4,3i3, 209, 500 pounds that we con.
sumed last fiscal year we have total
charge to the people of $50, 1854. The
bounty of cents per pound was
chargeable only on the q1antity of do
nestle sugar produced in Ills country,
being So, 0o9, 500 for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1924.
Where the bounty cost the people
only Sl2, 900, 600 the new duty will cost
So, 900, 900 on the basis of our present
consumption, making an additional
charge for sugar of 100000 900 to be
paid by the people as the result of the
democratic policy or sugar. That is
why sugar win now cost the people
more money than under the Mckinley
tariff, and the producers of domestic
sugar will also receive less protection
to the extent of AS cent on every
pound Of sugar that they produce.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-01

Congressman Wilson. the noted ex-
ponent of free trade in the United
States. was banqueted by the chamber
of commerce in London. This is an
honor conferred by the British in rec
ognition of the very valuable services
rendered their country in the congress
of the United States through the eff
forts of Mr. Wilson and his allies in
framing a tariff bill to favor foreign
manufacturers.
1t is significant fact that the author
of the Mckinley law received the com
mendations of his own countrymcn,
while the free trade champion IS lion
lied abroad.
BY aiding in the reduction of tariff
duties Mr. Wilson has given great inn
petus to foreign manufactures and
caused much depression to those of his
native land. 1t is quite natural that
the London chamber of commerce
should rejoice, but it is unnatural that
any true American should share in
such a celebration; yet, in the list Of
invited guests we find the names Of
Ambassador Bayard, Mr.. Secretary
Morton, Congressman Isador Straus
and other prominent Americans. They
doubtless shouted themselves hoarse
with the happy Britons over the great
good luck that has befallen the United
Kingdom and the corresponding I'LL
fortune that has befallen their native
country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-01

A witness in court at Dubuque, a few
days ago. injected some politics into
the answers Of a cross questioner and
expressed the feelings of a good many
democrats throughout the country.
The name of the witness was Ward
and this is the account Of the incident:
"Mr. Ward, did understand you to
say that land is not worth as much
now as it was two years ago?'
Eyes, sir; that's what | said"
"Will You please tell the court why
it is not worth as much now as two
years ago?'
"Well, since Cleveland was elected
the price of land and everything else
has gone to the devil
This answer brought down the house,
and democrats and republicans alike in
the court grew red in the face trying
to keep from laughing outright.
"Are you a republican, Mr.. Ward?"
''No, sir; but if things keep on the
way they are now, l don't think it will
be long before l viii : ne."-Sioux
CITY Ia journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-01
TRYING TO FOOL THE FARMER.
A Weak. Comic Weekly Paints Lies and
Ignorance by the Wholesale.


The weekly illustrated paper Puck
occasionally has some very clever car
toons; more often than not they are
deliberate pictorial falsehoods. One of
these appeared in the issue of August
IS, showing an American farmer with
his barrow laden with farm produce
and Offering it for sale to representa-
tives of the different markets of the
world In a corner the same farmer
was seen buying a coat from McKin-
ley, said coat being marked up 80 per
cent. This side picture represented
The Home Market and High Prices. =
The editor of Puck, we presume,
wishes to convey the idea that the far
mer has no home market in the United
States in which he can sell his produce,
and that If he sells in the IN; rkets of
the world he must sell in con petition
with the producers of other cum tries.
We should imagine that the editor Of
Puck has never bought an American
made coat in his life. If he had he
would know that it has been marked
down instead of up in price since the
Mckinley tariff came into effect, and
IAldt nus dTttSb pdlHleu 10 MS OfuST, ana
he published lie in the issue referred to.
For the information of this political
babe and foreign sucking, we state
that the total American consump-
ton Of all goods is sll,605, 900, 600 a
year, while the total imports of all
other countries of the world is only
81, 500, 09O,00 so that the home market
is worth to us over 81, 0OO, 600 600 more
than all the other markets of the
world TO which we can possibly have
access. In the case of farm products,
to which this lying publisher par
ticularly refers, their total value in the
United States for the census year 1850
was e, 400, 900, 600, of which we exported
only 1892, 100000, leaving the demand
from our home market at 81 ops, 900, 600,
every dollars worth of which secured
better value to the farmer than the %
per cent. that we shipped abroad in
competition with producers in other
countries. A lie is nothing to Puck 5
publisher unless it be a lie by wholesale.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-01

According to the census Of 1890 there
We're upward Of 4.7O6,OOO persons en-
ployed in the different manufacturing
industries in the United States, and
there was an Increase in the number of
worlS.ngmen in 1892. But simply com
parIng this years loss of employment
with the census returns of 1890 we find
that the so per cent. of idle people that
have been in the country during the
first half of this year means total Of
lab, 500 persons out of employment in
the United States.
In 1890 the amount of wages earned
throughout the country was 81, 2S2, $685.
s65. This years decrease Of As per cent.
ing one billion dollars.
The product value of all manufacto-
ries in 1890 exceeded 50, $40. 600. 600.
| This years loss of a per cent in the
output of our factories makes their
product this year worth 81. I22. s47, $50
less than in 1890, and by this change
the wealth of the country has been les
sened
Where the material used in manufac-
turing cost more than five billion dol
lars in 1890, this year it costs less than
three billion dollars.
There was a loss of % per cent. in
the employment of labor throughout
New England this year as compared
with 1892; a loss of p per cent. in wages
and a loss of 30 per cent. in the output
of factories and in the volume of bust
ness transacted. II is gratifying to
note that in New England the average
reduction of wages was only $40 for
each individual Garner, better show
ing than is made in any other part of
the country. There also appears to
hare been more conservativeness in
New England, the difference between
the smaller amount of labor aud the
smaller amount of wages paid being
but > per cent. Another point is that
the employment of y per cent fewer
hands resulted in a decrease Of 80 per
cent in the output, showing. as is ex-
planned by several of our correspond
entS, that it is impossible 20 obtain the
proportionate maximum of work when
factories are running only on part time.
In the middle section of the country
NAANAE ~ tto a AetAAAAE O4A va ~ ttf cent III
the number of persons employed, of 40
per cent. in the amount of wages which
they earned and 81 per cent. in the
output. The average earnings of each
employee decreased by S3S per capita.
A peculiar condition appears 20 have
existed in the southern states, where
there was a decrease of IS per cent, in
the employment Of labor. of only % per
cent. in wages and of 26 per cent. IN
the output. The fact that wages were
not cut down 50 much shows that more
hands We're entirely discharged; the
average earnings of those remaining
increased by $40 per capita. 1t should
be remembered that wages generally
are much lower in the south thar in
other sections Of the country. Hence
il was possibly not found advisable to
make such large reductions in the pay
rolls as were made elsewhere
In the western states and territories
Il woald appear that every possible e.
fort had been made 70 retain wage
carriers In thoiF positions The largo
reduction IN wages Is accounted FOR.
perhaps, BY tae fact thai wages ere