davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-08-02

her an hour. and when he went up to his
room that n ght he felt asif. between the two,
roguish Mabel and sweet lit le Irene, he
would never come out heart-whole.
And the q ter days We're not much better.
Despite the golden value of Mabel there was
something about Irene Vance that made this
headstrong fellow very foolishly Indifferent
to the advice lie had sworn to follow.
Because. by Jove! n fellow. would have
to be made out of granite to resist the sweet,
shy ways of such a little darling as Irene
And I'll marry her, # she'll have me. and the
money and property may, go TO the-dogs +!
I've a head and a pair of hands. n little
blue-eyed Irene shall not suffer"
1t was not an hour later that he met her in
the hall. carrying great bouRhs of holly, to
festoon down the sombre W tlnut staircase.
"Giye me your burden, Irene. Why didn't
you tell me you were going to gather il, and
let me 60 with you 7"
His vo,ce lowered tenderly, and he dropped
his head nearer her golden curls.
You know ! think it is cruel in you to be
so distant, and shy, and reserved with me
don't you, lrenef"
She shrank away, her lovely form dropping
like . lily Of the valley, her checks hanging
The evening world., 1888-08-02
H~nvIin's Ring Record.

Ast"o
John Havlin Is styled the Young Morrlssey BY
sporting men Of this country. He was born at
the North End, Boston, Of irish parents, twenty
nine years ago. He stands 8 feet 9k inches in
height, and In condition scales III to l2a pounds,
Hs made his frat appearance in the West Eud
Kelley q middle-welghL They fought six rounds
LOT = purse OF sioo' Tie oattle was declared q
In the contests decided in the rooms Of the West
End Ciub. 1t was = rule that no boxer should be de-
clared o winner unless nis opponent was knocked
out,
At the same place, March II. 1884. he met Mar
was out-fougnt from the start aud acted on the
aslsns,' s.d ie: g 'easS r. from S'' n: p 9o d. so pns . s1.soass
according to the ruling Of the club. the con est
was declared q draw because Baker stayed tue full
Ja.k Williams, the English feather.weight, was
Havlin's next opponent. They met at Concert
gloves for the gate receipts. Haylln had Win ms
sl hut 81 oppod at the end Of the sixth round, and
the referee, John l. Sullivan, declared Havlin tae
Frank White, the well known lightweight Of
New York, was the next pugllist for the North End
Tom Denney, at Music hall. Aug. 10. 1884 At the
end OF three round. haylin was declared TIE
Haviip next appeared a. the Mccoy-Mocanrey
contest In the Windsor Theatre. He there met
Billy llS. Frazer ram ana m held ais Swn throughout g..
felt Of SHO with the Police Ne,cs, Offering to match
Havlin against Frazer Tor o tight 10 o nnish for
$500 q side. Frazier declined TO meet him.
BENZ unable TO procure a customer, Haviin re-
tired from boxing until May Q, 1885. Then he met
'tTug - Collins, an English fighter, at a benefit
given John Scanlon, O popular Boston teacher OF
s~parrinH. at the Criterion Club. They fought six
rounds, when the battle was declared u d. Aw and
the purse OF $T5 was divided between them.
Al the Armenian Clu', May %, 1880. Haylin was
bested by Paisey Kerrigau in four roonds- Havlin
was In poor 10 m.
Monday evening. May 81, 1851, Havlin again met
Jack Williams NJ the latIer's testimonial In the
ronuna ~ INA A,haniun IInh uuvI,n hod an 49,,
The evening world., 1888-08-02

lbooonu If nbvhusJ
TwENrY.sIxTH ROUND. -Havlin nearly knocked
Murphy down with the nrst blow and pounded
him ell around the ring, getting 10 blows on the
stomach, neck and Jaw. Then he caught the
Enalishman with a heavy one on the jaw and the
call Of ''tme " came, and the Englshman had q
much needed rest
TwENTY-sEvENTH ROUND. MURPHY came up
pretty groggy and had lost some teeth from the
blow he received on the jaw In the previous round.
Havlin came in with q stomach blow, landing
lightly and then repeated the act Murphy got In
on the ribs and eye and then he fell down.
TwKNTY-RIGHTH ROUND. -Havlln came In three
times on the stomach and then on the mouth.
sparring followed.
TwENrY-NINTH RoUND. -Havlin came up good
natured. but the men in his corner thought the
time-keeper's voice was weak. Havlin heard
the talk and said: 81 am listen
ing 10 him with one eye on Frankie" His other
eye was closed. Holske tried 10 repress the
''spider, " who laughed when Havlin landed on
Murphy's Jaw. Ike replied. "Can't q fellow
laugh 2"
THmTIETH ROUND. - Havlin landed on the
stomach and chm and Murphy countered on the
stomach. No heavy damage Murphy had re-
covered some OF his lost strength and Hsvlin was
fresh In appearance.
THIRTY-FIRsr RoUHD. Ike Weir yelled "Stop
Laughing, .Haviin." AMI Jack anEwered
The evening world., 1888-08-02


Frank Murphy commenced his pugilistio career
about eight years ago, when ne defeated Ar Howe
In I'VE rounds under Queensberry rules for q purse
Of gold. The latter, however. was not satisfied
with the result, and expressed q doubt as to Muir
pny's ability to repeat his victory in the old styie.
He was soon convinced on this point, however. and
had 10 a. ain own himself heaten at the end Of
tw enty-one rounds for o eos purse at Brighton.
Jem Walder next iell be ore HIS conquerinS arm
AFTER a hard FIGHT of nearly an hours duration at
Lapworth TOR clio a side.
Before the fight commenced i've 70 one was lad
on Walder. Murphy then conceded nearly three
stone in weight aud beat Bill Rose, also with bare
knuckles, for q twentv-pound purse. Defeated
Enoch Thomas in the oil style at Nottingham for
eco q side. Beat Bill James with the mittens IN
four rounds for els q side.
In company with Charley Hipkiss he joined John
L. Sulivan's combination. but WIS seized with Sc
we're illness, wn,ch neceesitated his lying up in the
hospital for kome weeks. A few OF his friends
started o subscription on his behalf through Inc
Sportsman, and over E12 was collected WITHIN a
fortnight Of leaving the hospital. he fought a
draw with Jim Lane with skin gloves consisting OF
twenty lone rounds.
Upon receiving MT. Holskes letter frank ex-
pressed himself TO the effect that he would frat
light johnson and, win Or lose, afterwards try hs
luck In America. HIS visit here was to make an
engagement with Ike Weir, "the SPIDER" AS vet
they have not met except In q barfoom squabble.
the hackers OF each man having failed to come to
an agreement
The evening world., 1888-08-02

blessing and cordial consent to give You
Irene for your niece. love her, SIR, and she
loves me-" -.
Uncle Abiah looked shrewdly over his
glasses ut Mrs. Cornelia.
Well, sis er. what shall We say tn itp"
"Sav? Why, tell them yes, and welcomeJ
and tell them their Aunt Cornelin isn't q fools
il their Uncle Abiah is!"-
Walter looked astonished, and then felt
Irene tremble on his arm.
darling what is il ?"
She smiled through her tears as she chung
TO his arm.
"Oh, Walter. 1 I'M so afraid you will bs
angry. I am Mabel, after all, and-and o.
And you have made love TO your cousin
the heiress, in spite of yourself, my boy So
Hillcres; is a foregone fate, litter al, Ell p"
Don't scold, please Walter !" Mabel said.
in a low, pleading voice, with her blue eyes
looking into his own
As if l ever could scold you, my darlingi
And since l have you, what need 1 care
else ?"
And Mrs. Cornelia turned over the lseyeg
of the recipe-book until she came TO wedding
cake, and AYERS that she made the match has.
self.
The evening world., 1888-08-02
BRIGHT BITS OF CHILD TArK.
Saying. or tire rases and Humeri.s. Of ssS
Ruturc.

Saying. or tho sases and Humsri.s. q ssS
Fuiure.
There is q bright boy in q lawyers oface
In Tomrkinsville, 8. ]. A few days ago q
Mr.. Murray strolled into the law Office, and
learning that the lawyer was busily engaged
sat down and talked with the boy.
How much do you earn o week, my little
mar ~ inquired the client
boy -"
Smith, the lawyerp"
do, though" the boy answered.
The client, when the lawyer was at liberty.
asked him 4 the boys statement was true.
-, Why, the boy mus be crazy, - the LAWYER
old the client. and with that he called the
boy into the Office.
A." Wha do You mean, Howard, by telling
Mr.. Murray ! paid you @25 q week :" the
lawyer asked the boy.
didn't tell him you paid me CAS-. said
me "a q week" 49,
There IS q chance of that boys salary being
Increased shOruy. r. r. W. :,
The evening world., 1888-08-02
LIKE THE LIGHT WEIGHTS

Or the profession ~pugilistic. the Kidneys are small but
active In . state Of health. Their secretion contains I'm
purities productive Of rheumatism. govt and dropsy, q
allowed 70 remain. WIN they are inactive the blood
becomes clicked With animal debris eapabls Of destroy-
Ing life. To promote their activity when aluRrish with
HoSTETTER'S roMAC BTrTERS 10 not only to
guard against the diseases mentioned. but 10 prevent
the fatty degeneration and ultimate dsstsuctiou
OF the organs by those exosediney dangsroua
maladiss-B rght's disease and diabetes. Activity
Of the bladder also insuros II against the for
nation OF gravel. which sometimes requires ono
of the mostd 7nserous and painful operations in suresrz
to remove. Gravel. moreover. is smoss sgonixins COM
pla,ut. The Bitters further commend themselves bF
plant and nervousness. and nullify Influences productive
OF mhlAriai disease.
The evening world., 1888-08-02

inc LeNy thse tete TnFouHh us WORK
A Correspondent Tells How These
Things" Were Done in Chicago.
Thomas Mclean. the Secretary -Superin-
tendent Of the Twenty third Street Railway.
will appear before Coroner MESSENGER to-mor-
row. no longer as q witness, but as one
accused Of manslaughter.
BY the time the inquisition into the cause
Of Mrs. Levy's death 10 concluded Mr.. Nc
Lean may not be alone. but have for com
pany the gentlemen composing the directory
of his road.
This will undoubtedly be q very unpleasant
and more than humiliating position for these
gentlemen to Occupy. but they will have
brought 1t upon themselves.
They will find that the lights of the people
are protected by the Constitution, even when
invaded under the sanction of legislative en-
actment by ,%grasping corporations that
crime cannot be legalized, and that no power
on earth can privilege them to run over,
main aud kill human beings.
No pity should be felt for them, for they
have been warned and admoniehed fire.
quently to cease the operation of their muir.
derous system but they witfully continued
the practice of q cruel economy which con.
sanity threatens the lives of New York's cit.
liens.
1t remained for THE EVENING WORLD 10
suggest and amply the only remedy that
would bring this corporation to a realizing
sense of the enormity Of its offense.
They will find, too, that there has been nc
halfway work in the preparation Of the
peoples case. Coroner MESSENGER is aware OF
his powers and duties INT knows that his
duty is not complt t. until he ascertuns Just
who is responsible for Mrs. Levy's death.
The squirming of the oompany's officials
and counsel has satisfied the oroner's jury
that they are attempting to evade the conse.
quences of criminal neglect, and the jurymeu
are as determined to go to the bottom of the
affair and fix the responsibility upon the sys
tenn Of transportation which provides con.
ductorless bobtail cars as Is Coroner Mes
semer.
A correspondent tells how the people WOE
| in their fight with the street-car companies
in Chicago. as follows:
To the Editor Of The Evening World.
have been very much Interested in tho wa
/ AGAINST the ." Bobtails, 4" AMI hope you will not Civ,
| up until they are driven from the city.
| The New York people must be OF the patient,
| long-sunering KIND to endure the nuisance 30 lonl
and peaceably when the verdict Ia or might be II
their own hands.
"They do these things differently in Chicago.
panies attempted to put a. ~boptairsn on tueir lines
but the PEG le res steh II, and the street,
: along the line were nonded with handbills bearlnl
the le end "No conductor no fare"
They one and Sill fell into the humor Of the thin
and paid no iares, and when the car company 90
conductors on aRain.
At another time, II my memory serves me cor
rectly, when the drivers or conductors, or hoih,
had been cut In WAGES below living rates. the pub
The evening world., 1888-08-02
John DOE" WAS A LUCKY CATCH.
Three or Four Crime. Have Already Beoi
Fastened on Him mt Albany.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l

tbfkctAL TO TIE WoRLD.1
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 2-fn ''Johr Doe " the
Albany police have q prisoner upon whom they
may be able to fasten several crimes. He was ar
rested in Troy Monday for completely In the theft
Of ts5, ono in dcbentures from Mr.. Dedericks, as
told In THE WORLD. Then he was found to have
had something to do with the theft OF John E
Ratnbun's grirsack on saturday. To-day Inspeo-
tor Byrnes teleg-aphs that he Ia Johnny Price, o
professional bank sneak-thlef, AM q clever one,
too. He was al o Identified bv Deputy Postmaster
McCurIy n the man who drew him away ty q
summer story that Mrs. Daniel Manning wanted to
sneak to him, while n confederate stepped into the
ONCE, snatuhed 50, B25 IN money and stamts from
the safe and then .kipled away with his b oily.
Some people think that the mvtterious a, strac-
ton OF Mr. James Milwain's Sy2, 900 In water and
railroad bonds may have been the work OF the
same pair. MIR. Milw am has been absent from the
city for some time, hut came back home last night,
and II II likely will take n look az Doe" anil as
certain whether he saw him In or about the First
National Bank on Nov. g..
The evening world., 1888-08-02
No More OF Those Jolly suppers.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 2-Mayor Powell has
notified the conductors OF the fashionable club
house on Bath ROAD not to open 1t again.
The "Ulub" stands back in q large lot of
ground and has an at ractive exterior as well as
Interior. Messr>. Abel and Mckee, OF New York,
have lately rim the place. Large sums OF money
have been won and 10 I, but not 30 much OF 'ale
years, Last year there was some huslliDR for
about three weeks, and large sum are said 10 have
been dropp-d. Mayor Powell consulted with the
City Sol CT or. and on his advice sent the notice.
The good suppcts which used 10 be provided there
were the talk of the outage colony who partook OF
them,
The evening world., 1888-08-02

OF the floor, whose cover matched the glow
Ing crimson Of the carpet, was silver stand
that held Q dozen snowy wax tapers. whose
tho rudy glow of Are.
And beside the table sat the owner and
master OF Hillorest. Mr.. Abiah Cressington,
Fioh, good-natured and fond Of his own way.
opposite him was the mistress Of the place
The evening world., 1888-08-02

A gentleman had occasion to correct his
little daughter, aged four. and told her TO sis
on a chair and not move. After IL was over
and she had sat awhile, she went to her
mother and inquired don't you think e
would do papa good to go out Of doors ~
The evening world., 1888-08-02
He WASN'T Crviur.

Don't cry. my little fellowl don't cryir
said q kind-hearted stranger to a boy who
was busy churning his tears with both 6sts
as hard as he cou d. ~ amt a-cryin," SNAP,
pishly replied the urchin Pm only washinS
the dirt out o. my eyes.n
The evening world., 1888-08-02
A RUSE DE GUERRE.

COSIER place than
the big-sitting-room at
Hillcrest would have
been hare to find, if
one had travelled from
Name to California.
A huge fire of
logs glowed like
molten carbuncles in
the open fireplace ; on
the table in the centra
The evening world., 1888-08-02
Household Secrets Revealed.

A lady who was urging some friends to din
ner felt disguised when her eight-year-old
son came in and said Mrs. Jones SAYS shel
amt spare no bread, and Mrs. Fox amt st
home; SO / didn't get any butter.D The
friends thought thew had better dine else
where, and the lady thought 30 too but sha
taught that boy that the way of the trans
gressOr was hard.
The evening world., 1888-08-02

tcontfn..sd rom First Page,

and knocked him down and nearly out but time
heinz called at q fortunate moment saved Murphy.
SIXTEENTH ROUND. There was norce fighting,
Murphy being knocked down and Haviin receiving
two or three body blows.
SEVENTEENTH RoUsD.-Murphy was showing
much pluck and aameness and avoided Haviin's
leads carefully and we'll he also countered on
the ribs, eye and face and stomach. Jack landed
on the law and stomach. Murphy dropped squareiy
An this round to save himself from one Of Havlin's
rushes.
ErcHrxENTH RouSp. Ten Jumps the size Of
henri ergs adorned Murphy's head. while Havlin's
eyes and nose showed signs OF trouble. Murphy
rot In on the eve and stomach, and Havl!n on tho
had and shouldef.
The evening world., 1888-08-02
Nothing Liz. PnIIten....

A rustic youngster, being asked out TO take
tea with a friend. was admonished to praise
the eatables. Presently the butter was
passed to him when he remarked VERY
nice butter, what there is Of il /" and. ob.
1t, such as it Is"
The evening world., 1888-08-02
Preferred Death TO Separation.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRL'

TFPEUIAL To TT WUHLD'I
READING, Aug Q Mrs. Kate K. Boas, o hand
some blonde and Out recently married, attempted
to commit suicide yesterday because her hus-
band threatened to separate from her. She cut
her throat with o butchers knife and made an ugly
n not fatal wound.
The evening world., 1888-08-02
BUSINESS NOTICES..

THE BEST ,URE FOL COLDS AMI AFFEC-
tINns OF the or AthinE Organs 10 CLING ER
TONIC. PArksr's Hal BAlsAm never fails to please.
The evening world., 1888-08-02

Patti Rosa, with Husband Dunno, 10 to sail
for England Aug. 8 on The City OF Rome. She is
to appear in "Zip" and ''Bob" through the Eng
lish provinces, supported by IN English company
with the exception Of Comedian Freund, who will
remain with her. ZIP" AMI Bob are not ex-
actly Inc kind Of pieces with which to set the
Thames on dre, and It Is TO be presumed that Patti
Rosa has no designs upon that long suffering river.
The evening world., 1888-08-02

This comes to hand: "Mr. 8. de Dabo, . tai
ented young French comedian, has been engaged
by MI. Il. b. Emery, manager of Katie Putnam, for
season $685." II only there were Q few come
dams who were not talented how much less mon
otonous IL would bel
The evening world., 1888-08-02
THE INDUSTRIOUS BOBTAIL.
NO FIAGGINa IN THE DETERMINATION OF
ITS wOULD.BE SUPERVISORS.

Secretary Mclean May Not he Aleno IN
Grief When Coroner Messemer's Jury in
the Levy Case Gets ThroaRh Its Work.
A Correspondent Tells How "These
Things" Were Done In Chicago.
The evening world., 1888-08-02

The 1.-TWO Old Cronies " company, which opens
in Elmira on Aug. "a, viii DO COMPOSED Of the fol-
lowing people: Al j. sohllcht. Frank n. Wills, J.
T.. Henshaw, May Ten Brock, Monte Collins,
Harry Nelson. Albert Lynch. C o. Tsnnis, Lizzie
Hight Josie Domain, Emily Northup, Dorothy
Gray, Minnie Carleton ana Grace Page. J.E. Nicol
is the orchestra leader, and W. c. Anderson, man.
ager.
The evening world., 1888-08-02

Henry 4. Dixey h very careful to keep his agents
In this city posted Is TO his doinss abroad. In fact
mis- movements are recorded 40 carefully in certain
ofnces as are those Of Queen Victoria in the court
news Of the London pspera The latest bulletin
brings Us the exhilarkring news that Dixey IL
going TO Copenhagen aud Stockholm. after which
he Will return 10 London and then to New York.
The evening world., 1888-08-02

The opening night Of ''The Old Homestead" At
the Academy OF Music on Aug. 90 is the anniver-
sary OF Denman 1nompson's urst appearance on
the stage, and also his birthday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05
FaiI|e Franchise

that has been so very popular
through the fall season. We
shall sell for SI.75 the $3.50
twenty-four inch number, which
has also been a great bargain
at that price.
We will show a beautiful
Satin Luxor, twenty-four inches
wide, sold in the best Silk
houses in New York to-day at
$3.50, for STOP I-2 per yard.
We have never known an in
stance where this has been
shown but that it has met the
instant and unqualified ap-
proval, with expressions of de-
light, by the best judges of
Black Silk among our lady
customers.
We will offer our regular
SI.75 Mascot at SI,25. We
will offer the $500 number of
Mascot at $50, and we here
say without any qualification
they can not be bought at any
Silk house in Boston or New
York at less than the regular
prices, viz: SI.75 and $500.
We will give you an elegant
heavy, rich MORE Francois, of
which the prices can be veri-
fed as a $500 Silk, at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.,
Worcester, Mass.
BLACK Silk SaIG!.

We have consummated the
purchase from one Of the best
manufacturers of Black Silk
know a beautiful line Of high
grade Silks in all the popular
weaves of to-day at the order
price for spring at a discount
of thirty-three and one-third
per cent from the face of the
bill, and shall give our custom
ers the benefit Of the discount.
We offer for $3.50 the $500
number Twenty three inches
wide) of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05
Our Guarantee

tor good wear, we ask the at
tention of ladies contemplating
the purchase of a dress for the
holidays, or during the winter
or spring months, as saving
can be made of at least $1,000
on every dress, and is good
investment even if not made
up before next fall; and gen
tlemen who wish to make a
Christmas gift and are at loss
to know of what it shall con-
sist may take a hint and be
assured that always a most
acceptable remembrance is
Black Silk dress.
AS the quantity in all the
above lots is limited, we ask
our customers to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05
$I.OO Per Yard.

We will also show what we
believe to be the best and
cheapest line of Black Satin
RhadameS at SLIP I-2, SI.25'
and $50 we have ever shown
at these prices, and as all of
the above have the added
value of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05

A FAMILY GATHERING. - Have you a
father? Have you mother? Have you a
son or daughter, sister or a brother who has
not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the
cure of coughs, colds, asthma, Group, and
all throat and lung troubles? II so, why?
when a sample bottle is gladly given to you
free by any druggist and the large size costs
only SOC aud 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05

SOLOMON LoUTRIELLE, car repairer on
the Bennington & Rutland road, was thrown
down by shunting of cars at the Rutland
station run over and fatally injured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05
Make No Mistake

by failing to attend the sale
Cor write for samples) which
commenced Friday morning,
the day after Thanksgiving.
Write us for samples or any
information you may desire.
Your letters will receive our
prompt attention.
We have a department thor
oughly organized to attend to
all letters of inquiry, or for
samples and the filling of or
ders. We guarantee to please
you.
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.,
Mail Order Department,
Worcester, Mass.