davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Rusie wants Rip AIonev.

NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Amos Rusie, the
star pitcher of the Giants has set bis price
for next season, it is rumorod. at SO, 000
Manager Freedman is not disposed to pay
that much.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
sl.s5 Given Awav

We have a few copies left OF one
OF the most beautiful works OF art
now on the market. It is portfolio.
bound In cloth aud gold, containing 326
reproductions OF paintings by the worlds
most famous artists. Accompanying
each picture Is short criticism OF It.
AS an encyclopedia Of art the work Is a
gem and as an instructor for both young
and old 1t is valuable The work is
peculiarly appropriate for q holiday gift
that possesses beauty and merit and at
the ssame time is inexpensive. We ran
across these art books in New York and
took the lot for our readers They were
made to sell for IS and we got them for
vi %, so that somebody is giving 81 %
away. No more after these few
copies are gone. Leave your order FOL
one at the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
IneIdsnia nf ihn M.

Dr. Merritt Hulburd will deliver his
lecture "Amerles for Americans, this
evening in the AZ. +. Church and the
church choir viii sing America and
Columbia the Gem OF the Ocean z
The arrival and departure or the early
freight trains to- day will replenish the
coal and raw material supplies at the
various manufacturing establishments.
ladies' Calf Shoes. picadilly toes. new
goods. Don't fail 10 see them at Fleminr's.
A fact not generally known about
town is that the light house keepers are
required to report at the pott Office every
day except Sunday.
To morrow morning at o o'clock funer Al
services over the remains Of Michael
Griffith, who died from the injuries he
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
nc ?. 4. Rarnnm Estate.

New YORK. Feb. l3.-In the supreme
court Helen j. Rennell began an action
asking that more than 100 lots of land be-
longing TO the estate Of Phineas II Bar
mum be partitioned among devisees. The
plaintiff il granddaughter of p. T. Bar
num
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
nl. PnnctnnlItr NJ. rntnl.

BALTIMORE Fob. s-Rev. W. T. ID.
Clsmm died at his home at Queenstown.
n Baltimore suburb. Of heart trouble after
an illness Of alnut three months The
attack which resulted IN his death was
brought ON by overexeFtion in running
for train to keep an engagement at Ber
frtf no
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Blshop Curtis Down tbe Pan,n.nl.

Bishop Curtis, of this city, and Rev
Edward Mickls, of Cape Charles CITY
Va, will give four days mission In a
hall at Onsncock, Va, beginning Feb
ruary IS Bishop Curtis has been verv
active in establishing churches on the
Peninsula of Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia There is no Catholic church in
0nsncock, and it is said not a Catholic
la the place.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Fx.stook BROKER DIes I Paupar.

LEBANON, Pa, Fob. 13-Ogden Gaul,
at one time a member OF the New York
Stock Exchange died at the Lebanon
County almshouse from the effects of
stroke OF paralysis 1t is said that Gaul
dropped $4,000 In one day ia the ex-
change
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
III, nlsnen.er > nefnnlt.r-

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb, ls-The 40
counts Of j. o. EvanA dispenser AZ 81.
Matthews. were found 10 be 81, 375 short,
and his arrest was ordered on charges Of
br1ach Of trust aud larceny.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Biq summer Hotel Hurn.d.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j.. Feb is.-Ths
big hotel at Browns -Mills-in- the Pines
was entirely destroyed by fire, causing a
loss Of 800. 600. No one has been living
in the hotel since Il was closed sersrsl
months ago.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

Japan" by Miss Nellie Pure, on Chris
tlan Missions In Japan" by Mrs. w. s.
Prickett, on 1.-THE Home Life of the
American Indian" and by Miss Matte
Perkins, on Christianity and the
Amarican Indian
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
New Commissioner of Banking.

HARRISBURG, Feb. lathe governor
sent to the senate the nomination of B.
F. Gilkeson. chairman of the state Repub-
lican committee, to be commissioner Of
banking. The nomination was promptly
confirnad
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
.Indrc,s nnnrhtcr nnrneh ~ nen,,,

RoAEoKE, Va. Feb. 13.-Jennie, the
little 3year-old daughter Of Judge VII
liam Gordon Robertson. was fatally burn.
cd here Hon clothing caught fire from a
redhOt stove.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Tom johnson buys a Fine House.

CLEVELAND, Feb. Congressman
Tom l. johnson has purchased the pala-
tial residence at the corner of Euclid ave
nue. and oliver strest. The price is 500,
nn0
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

Bargains In every line of Furniture and
Bedding is now offered in the stock of L.
Harry johnson. 2O7 Market street, as 1t
must be sold to YacRta the store
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
sTissiouary Conferences At Central,

A the missionary conference at Central
Church this evening. interesting papers
will be read by Miss Belle Morrison, on
Tbs Present War Between China and
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
New League Omcers Chosen

At the business meeting Of the Ep.
worth League held at the AZ. f. Church
last evening the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year
President, Rev. v. S. Collins:
chairman Of spiritual work, Miss
kstella Deakyne; mercy and help.
Miss Lucy Tsliafeno; literary work,
Miss Reba Saunders; social work, Mrs.
J. B. Manlove; secretary, Miss Ells
Churnside; treasurer. Miss Miriam David.
son. at the monthly literary meeting
on Tuesday, February 20, the league will
have an evening with Tennyson.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
The Lake Murder Trial On.

ALBION, n. y. Feb. 13.-The trial of
William Lake for the murder OF Emma
Hunt last fall was begun here.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

A bona fde closing out sale of Furni-
ture and Bedding is now going on at 2O7
Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Gettvshnrr Act a Law.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 18.-The president
has signed the act establishing national
military park at Gettysburg.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Tn. c. A. R. Exercises Next week

Watson Posts committee Of arrange.
mentE, consisting OF Messrs. Lunt and
Daily and Captain HizSr, have engaged
the Opera House for the patriotic
exercises by the children Of the New
Castle public schools next Friday after Z
noon, in commemoration OF Washington's 8
birthday Principal Knapp, OF the High
echool, has his pupils AZ work on an
interesting program and it Is expected
that the Opera House will be CROW ded as
no admission will be charged.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

Cotton-New York Closing Prices.
March. SAC, bid; April, 40, bid, $50, asked;
May, 554, bid. 5 50, asked; June, 5.5S, bid,
s. SO, asked; July, Sol, bid, 562 asked.
Chicago Closing Prices.
Wheat, May, 53ss bid; Corn, MAY. 445s a As;
Pork, May, 10 IS bid; Lard, May 8 65 bid; Ribs,
May, SEA bid.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
The Contempt Charge Against Pullman.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Proof of the atti-
tude of George M. Pullman toward the
United States district court will be heard
by Judge Grosscup in the chambers today.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

Bargains in every line Of Furniture and
Bedding is now offered In the stock OF j.
Harry Johnson, 207 Market street, as il
must be sold TO vacate the store.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
A vIsIt That prolonsed rtself.

Jefferson Downhsm, a young business
man Of the city. went to Middletown last
Thnrsday to attend the funeral Of Rev
N. NJ. Browne. an especial friend. Mr.
Downham was persuaded to spend the
evening In Middletown with some
relatives and the next opportunity he had
to get 10 New Castle to attend TO
pressing business was yesterday morning
when he arrived on the FIRST train up the
Delaware road Some Of his hair turned
gray, it is said, rs he thought OF the
flying moments and his neglected busl-
ness.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
TWO EVILS OF WINTER.
Fireplugs Are Frozen and
Migrants Galore.
bum oBLL" MEN oAE'T GIT AWAY

These Prisoners Get Out Penniiess and
Thiniy Glad and Are Thrown Upon the
City to Beg. Steal or Become Its Charges.
Celebration of washington's Birthday
By ths schools and Grand Army--o Other
Events About Town..
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 1S There ara two
exigencies with the arrival Of the storm,
one Of which might be remedled by City
Council, but the other must be met by an
amended law on the statute books. Until
something is done In both exigencies the
people will suffer from alarm and
suspense.
Since ex-state Treasurer William
Herbert was active in City Council and
the late Trustee Ferdinand Leckler re-
moved from New Castle, the town FIRE
plugs have been sadly neglected and for
more than a week they have been frozen
tight. Should a fire occur anywhere
in the western part Of the city,
away from the river whole
community would suffer In consequence
OF this neglect. Now that the weather
has moderated 1t is to be hoped that the
proper committeeman of Council will
give this matter immediate attention,
whether they deem It their duty or not.
The city has been marvellously free from
fires OF late. but should one break out
the excellent fire department now in
service here would have to leave It's
apparatus and form a bucket brigade
from the nearest pump.
Another alarming matter is the
increase Of vagrancy and backdoor
begging that has been manifested since
the recent snow storm. Every day OF
two there is q large jail delivery from the
"bum cell. These men, having served
their sentence. are turned out upon the
streets OF New Castls to beg or steal They
are without penny, have not sufficient
clothing and are unable to walk t.
Wilmington over the snow banks In theli
thin shoes 1t seems that the people
must suffer from this condition oi
things, as tae only remedy Mayor
Herbert could offer would be to keep his
policeman continually running In the
penniless fellows as fast rs they are
released from prison.
Took Big Steamers Week TO Get Up-
Although two powerful engines drive
the twin screw Propellers OF the Ameri
can Line steamship Southwark, from
Liverpool the vessel was fast and
helpless in the Horseshoe last night with
400 passengers All OF the way up
from the Capes the Southwark expert
enced heavy ice, the worst Of which was.
however, between Marcus Hook and
Philadelphia. The city ice boats are
breaking out a way for the vessel to day,
and the passengers will probably be
landed during the afternoon The
steamships Missouri, from London: City
Of Newcastle, from CalsmatR Lori
Aamme, from HAVANA, and Guildhall
from Carthagena. A. last got up ID
Philadelphia, All Of them. excepting the
Missouri, having been delayed nearly a
week.
A rI.4a ri n. n ~
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

Money to loan, ioS W. Eighth street.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-27

Of the crowds mingled with the mar
tial strains from six military bands.
Over 100000 people witnessed the re-
view. The state monuments have all
been dedicated, the chief executive of
each state presiding. The ceremonies
took place on Wednesday, the 18th, in
the following order: Nine o'clock a.
n, Michigan; II m, Ohio; p. m,
Minnesota: , p. m, Indiana, at Lyle
hill; 2:3O, Illinois; . p. m, Massachu-
sets, at Orchard Knob; ? p. m, Mis-
souri,, at Bragg's headquarters. There
are over 700 monuments now on the
field.
Rev. Dr. Niccoles, of st. Louis. opened
to-day's exercises with prayer. Beside
The orators of the day, remarks were
made by Hon. George W. Ochs. mayor
and visiting governors. Tonight a
Joint committee of the survivors of the
Army of Northern Virginia and that
portion of the Army of the Potomac
which fought at Chickamauga was
held. Gen. Walthall. of Mississippi,
presided. Gov. Oats, of Alabama, who
lost an arm in the battle, delivered an
oration bristling with patriotism and
bitter-sweet "reminiscences. Col. Lewis
Stedman, of New York, and Gen. ].
A. Williamson, of Ohio, further pur-
sued the course of eloquence, and
evoked bursts of patriotic applause.
The flag of the Rock of Chicka.
manga" is in the city, as welcome
in Dixie land as it was unwelcome
in go. and everywhere from both
sides, its appearance is the incentive
for oratiOns. Particularly proud
of the old tattered emblem are
the Ohioans, who are prodigally repre-
sented here. Ohio has a deep and last
ing interest in the historic battle
ground, and her monuments are strik-
ingly handsome ones; especially so is
the Eighteenth Ohio on Snodgrass hill.
There are many distinguished men
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-27
COMMENT AND OPINION.

Mr.. Cleveland has not yet de.
cided whether he will enlist for the
next campaign or send a substitute
Chicago Tribune.
The logical democratic candidate
for 1896 is the man who can carry his
own state. That's why he is so hard
to find.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The country gets along, not with
the help, but in spite of the Wilson TAR
if 1t doesso be cause it foresees that in
a short time there will be an agreeable
change Times
e Hon. W. L. Wilson says he is
satisfied with the workings of his tariff
bill, which is certainly polite tribute
to Senator German, who revised and
amended it until all resemblance to
the original was lost. Mr.. German
doesn't care who makes the tariff laws
as long as he amends them.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
e The purposes of the fnanciers
who desire to make Grover Cleveland
president for third term will not be
furthered by an article in the London
Saturday Review commencing the
scheme. We may get a good many
things from London, but we are hardly
ready vet to allow London to nominate
our candidates for the presidency
Philadelphia Inquirer.
q Out of the total gain to European
trade under the German tariff, which
amounted to SIS, 6O9, 900, the United
Kingdom secured no less than $751;.
746, 900 worth of additional trade, 'or al
most 90 per cent. of the whole, leaving
but 40 per cent. of the increase remain
ing, worth $40, 500, 900, TO be divided
among the other ten countries that
are reaping the harvest from the Cor.
man tariff that is denied 10 Americans
American Economist.
a People who were determined &c
retire protection" and make silver
and gold the great question in 1890
are every day singing lower and lower.
Protection to American industrieA
gold and silver, and paper money as
good as either" will continue, as IN
the past, to be the platform of the re-
publican party. The administration
and the Cleveland democracy over
reached themselves badly in playing
the old game of Aaron and the golden
calf" Moses and the people will b
heard from.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-27
The BOND Syndicate.

Administration organs announce
that the bond syndicate is coming TO
the relief of the treasury and will
supply the gold that is needed. Adj
ministration organs seem 10 think that
it furnishes the evidence that the
Cleveland dynasty has achieved an
other great victory, which should en-
dear it to the American people, and
make the consecrated president a sue
cessful candidate for a third term.
But, after all, the question is why
should not the bond syndicate come to
the relief of the treasury? Its rela-
tions with the Cleveland Gdministra-
tion have been most pleasant and
profitable II has made over nine
millions of dollars out of the govern
ment, and if the present policy is con-
tinued it is likely to make a great
deal more. 1t can afford ito come 10
the relief of the treasury" in view of
the fact that there are growing indica-
tions that another bond Issue is immi-
nent, which, if it is made, of course,
will net the syndicate some more mil
ions-Albany Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-27
FUTURE OF THE TARIFF.
Mckinley Law with Some Notifications
Will he the Thing.

Messrs- Mckinley and Sherman at
the recent republican gathering at
Springfield, o., made some remarks on
the tariff question which are highly
significant. The governor said that
the future tariff legislation, the legis-
latiOn of the republican party, will
provide adequate revenue for the gov
eminent, sustain American industries
and exalt American labor" and he
added that mo man can tell what the
schedules and rates may be, for these
must depend upon conditions existing
at the time" What we mean to do
when we regain power" said the sem
atOr, sis to provide tariff that will
yield sufficient revenues to support the
government and at the same time pro-
tect all home industries impartially
and effectually. The Mckinley law.
with such changes as time may make
necessary, will accomplish this pur-
pose"
All this is vague and elastic, Of
| course, but it is about as specific as
any promises of statesmen on either
side of any technical question ever is.
The central idea in each utterance Is
that the republican tariff will afford
sufficient revenue and protection. The
question of rates and schedules is, of
course, matter of detail that no re-
publican can foreshadow with any sort
of confidence. All this will be attend
ed to by the republican congress when
it starts to work. Il is these little
matters ofdetail, however-the articles
put on or left off tho dutiable SEIZED.
ules and the rates affixed to those
which are put on-that count" II
was the little matters of detail in the
Mckinley act, for instance, which gave
the republican party in 1850 the worst
beating any party had ever got in a
congressional election along to that
time, and the same details made the
republican overthrow of 1892 almost as
disastrous as was the democratic over.
throw in 1872
Each speaker said that rates and
| schedules will be determined by the
conditions existing at the time. Thi.
is safe position to take. No tariff
however wisely drawn, unless it is =
revenue tariff purely, a. England's is
could be safely allowed TO run eight o.
ten years without some alterations
The conditions are steadily changing.
and the protection that would bn
reasonable to-day might be excessive
six or seven years hence. Sherman'S
remark, that the republican tariff will.
be the Mckinley law, with such
changes as time may make necessary"
was intended as a compliment to
Ohio's favorite son, who was present.
Translated into popular language,
this means that the new tariff will be
the Mckinley law, with notifications
that will make it radically different.
No republican, not even it's author,
ever wants tariff closely resembling
that act again. Mckinley in congress
now would be an anti-Mckinley man if
such a measure should come up. Both
revenue and protection can be, and
will be, provided by the republicans
on other lines than those laid down in
the law of 1s9O.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-27
HOW We Canrmrrn En-.

This is the way we have captured
the markets of the world, with our
wheat: For the first year under the
Gorman tariff we exported all told
IS. S31. $50 bushels of wheat; while dur
ing the preceding year, under the Nc
kinley law, we exported s7.95S, $50. In
the meantime we had fulfilled the con-
dition prescribed by eX-Gov. Boies and
other free trade speakers, that is, we
had been buying heavily in Europe.
They used to tell US that if we bought
ST them they would buy of us. We
were told the ships had to be loaded
both ways. But it seems that they
have been heaviest loaded coming to
America, bringing US foreign made
goods to be sold in competition with
the products of our own people. And
we fulfilled still another condition
cheapness. During the year under the
German bill wheat went down to forty
cents a bushel. Surely Europe ought
to have been willing to buy at such
low rates. But il seems she bought
more high priced wheat under the Nc
kiuley law than low priced wheat
under the German law. There is some
thing wrong here. In fact, the whole
theory and the whole practice are
wrong.-lOwa State Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-27
WHO WILL BE BENEFITED
One Effect OF the Democratic Tariff Law
on American Labor.


American Labor.
Democrats can point with pride" TO
one instance in which the German
Brice tariff is directly responsible fol-
an increase in wages, but the increase
is in Wales and not in the United
States. The last congress reduced the
duty on tin plate one cent a pound.
The result was that American tin plate
manufacturers were compelled to
either go out of business or reduce the
wages of their workmen. The men
were informed as to the exact situa-
ton, and rather than lose all, accepted
a reduction.
But the new law worked differently
in Wales. With the reduction of duty
came a revival of business there. The
price of tin plate was advanced, more
men were employed and the capacity
of the works increased. With this re-
vival came demand from the work
men for increased wages, and it was
granted. The Welsh manufacturers
are now paying the old wages of ten
years ago, or an advance of about
twenty per cent. And this is how
democratic legislation benefits the
other fellows.
In view of these facts it may be we'll
to ask the question, who pays the taxi
Toledo Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-27
A BLAZE OF PATRIOTISM.
Healing the Scars of War at Chickamaugs
Communicating of the Blue and the Gray
The Second Day.


The Second Day.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 20. -
Especial Dispatch. This, the second
day of the dedicatOry exercises, has
demonstrated beyond doubt the wis
dom of eonsecrating to the people of
the United States the battlefield of
Chickamauga 1t has been a veritable
''love-feast" of the blue and the gray,
and when the curtain is rung down to-
morrow the scar across the breast of
fair young America will have been
totally obliterated. Victor and van
pushed, captor and captive. have met
together; with wild hurrahs from both
sides the stars and stripes were swung
to the breeze over Camp Lamont, and
to-day harmony prevails. Everywhere
blue and gray are cOmmingled. The
decorations further the unity senti
ment. The town is thoroughly en- fete.
Over the principal thoroughfares are
paintings of Rosecrans. Bragg, Thorn
as, LOngstreet, Gordon, Sheridan,
Davis, Grant and Lee, surrounded by
flags and appropriately inscribed bunt-
ing. Near the Central depot, where
the multitude came into the city, is the
motto: "Our Fiercest battle-ground,
the Seal of our Everlasting Union"
Lamont's arrival was the occasion of
the finest military display ever given
in the south; the infantry, artillery
and cavalry of Camp Daniel 5. Lamont
formed in double column at the depot
with Col. Poland commanding, and tC
the music of the Seventeenth infantry,
Sixth infantry and Third artillery
bands, escorted him to Camp Lamont.
To-day's programme has been soul
stirring one. Under a mammoth tent
at noon the exercises began, Gems. Will
liam Bate, of Tennessee, and Charles
II. Grosvenor, of Ohio, delivering pow
erful orations. The magnificent mill
tary review this forenoon was a
pageant of surprising splendOr. Vice
President Adlai f. Stevenson. Secretary
Daniel ). Lamont, Gen. Schofield, the
senatorial and congressional delega
tions, the governors of states and other
distinguished guests were seated in the
reviewing stand. The United States
troops from Camp Lamont, the Four
teen Ohio from Camp II. Clay Evans,
the n. G.. $. Il. from Camp Peter Tur-
ney, other visiting troops, with the
coming generation of Old Glory's de
tenders. black and white, from the
Chattanooga public schools, in the
rear. were in line. The parade passed
the grand stand at 10 a. m. and Chat
tanooga as a unit went military mad.
1t was a spectacle which beg
CARS description. and the cheering
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-27
Attemp,ed Train Robbery.

WAUPACA, Wis, Sept. 2O.-Passenger
train No. on the Wisconsin Central
road was held up by armed men at
9:15 last night IN a swamp 3 miles
west of the city. The engine and
baggage car were ditched By pull
ing spikes. Ties were piled on the
track. The passengers were not mo-
Tested by the robbers, only terrified By
bullets which were fred through the
coaches. Twelve sticks of dynamite
were exploded on the safe without
avail and the robbers fed without get
ting any booty. Conductor Whitney
saws there were ten or a dozen men in
the gang.