davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-04-13
Dissolve RED,

A great and wonderful nerve cure, which has a mo..
remarkable effect upon the nerves, giving them strength
and vigor, building UP nerve force, restoring lost energies
and powers, and renewing and invigorating the ,bolo
system. This valuable discovery has demonstrated tb.,
nervous diseases arc perfectly and completely curablo
and sufferers from any fOrin Of nervous affection 4,
satisfy themselves that this is strictly and absolut.I,
true by using DIR. Gieene's Nervura Nerve Tonic. which
has been pronounced the greatest discovery ever kpoun
for the nerves.
Most of the nerve remedies discovered mp to this finn.
have been poisonous and injurious to the system. Tbis
fact renders the discovery of DR.. Greene all the more
important and useful, therefore, because it is purelv
vous and restless children, or to the most delicate, ner.
vous invaids without danger of injurious nfter-efectL
and with positive assurance of cure. 1tis guaranteed
not to contain morphine, opium or any injurious drug.
The effect OF this remedy is wonderful. 1t nerves thu
weary arm, strenVtlens the tired limbs, cures the .eh-
ing head, removes nervousness and nervous weakness.
banishes all tired feelings, soothes, Gains and quiets thu
excitable and irritable nerves, produces natural and re-
freshing sleep, raises the gloom, depression and despond-
ency from the mind. cures neuralgia, rheumatism, nal
pitation of TIE heart, nervous debility, loss of memory.
paralysis, n%umbness, trembling, hot flashes, hysteria.
tendency to insanity. epileptic fits, st. Vituss Dance.
dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite, constipation,
kidney disense, &c.
Sufferers from any nervous disease, IL they are wise.
will not fail to secure some of this great remedy. Its
within everybody's reach, as n is for sale at all druggists'
at 81 per bottle. The discoverer of this marvellous nerve
remedy, DIR. Greene. Of IS West 14th ST., New York, the
famous nerve specialist. can be consulted, free of charge,
personally or by letter.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
CHATS ABOUT POLITICIANS.

Eugene Wood, the able assistant Of Lobbyist
Phelps, looks younger than he really is. He is
clean-shaven, stout-faced and has restless gray
eyes.
He had q good training for his present position,
having been Tweed's messenger boy eighteen years
ago. Eugene Wood Is thrty-six years old and Is
reputed to be worth $50, 600.
The Third House at the City Hall has lost one of
its most faithful and respected members. Luke F.
Grimes, OF the Eighth Ward. has been appointed
superintendent of the Reform club Building.
The cafe OF the Hoffman House has been crowded
every evening tais week. Republicans, Democrats
anu Mugwumps have gathered there to hear the
latest reports of the condition Of ex-senator Roe
coe Conkling.
Ex-SheriG James O'Brien ann ounces that he will
wager 800 10 $500 twenty times that Grover Cleve-
land, If renominated, will not carry this state. 1t
Is understood that several betting men are looking
for the ex-sherin.
James W. Boyle and John Matthews were about
booking a big bet last evening when u misunder-
standing arose. Finally Matthews offered to wager
81, coo to So, 100 that President Cleveland's name
would not be the only name presented for nomina-
ton at the st. Louis Convention.
Mr.. Boyle did not take this Offer, but he threw
this challenge at Mr.. Matthews ~ will bet you
81, 600 to 81, 900 that no candidate except President
Cleveland will have the solid delegation OF any one
State" MI. Matthews blinked his eyes, showed
his pencil into his upper vest pocket, s,roked his
mustache and walked away.
The following are the latest rumors dying around
local political resorts: "Gen. Fitz John Porter il
to be transferred from the Police Department to
the Fire Department.
"Police Justice Maurice j. Power wants to be q
Police Commissioner, but Fire Commissioner
Richard Croker has objected"
" Police Commissioner John r. Voorhis would
like to succeed Gen. Newton as Commissioner of
Public Works" THIRD HOUSE,
The evening world., 1888-04-13
Entertained by Nils. Ida nj. Smith.

About fifty well-known young Harlem society
persons met Wednesday evening at a dance given
by Miss Ida NJ. Smith at her fathers residence, n
West one Hundred and Thirty-nrst street. The
spacious parlors were pretnly decorated with
flowers and ferns, and a most enjoyable time was
amateur magician, almost equalled Hermann In
marvellous feats Of prestidigitation. He manipu-
lated cards and eggs In many surprising ways, and
received generous applause. The pretty order OF
dancing was gone over twice, and u was rather a
late hour before the merrymakersd dispersed.
Among those who enjoyed the hospitality OF their
fair hostess were Misses Thompson, Jarvis, Miner,
Hicks, O'Brien, Lawson. Steadman, Elliott, Silleck,
Wheaton, Meading and Widely, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Peary, Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
steadworthy, Dr.. G. B. Needing, Counsellor David
WEIGH, Count Frank Archambult, Messrs. Hicks,
Conger, Ward, Black, Fox, Higgins, Whitman,
Lawson. Ring and Smith. Toone furnished the
music, and a fine collation. was served by Mazzetti
The evening world., 1888-04-13
A SHAME.

1t is a shame to New York that a respon-
sible and honest man should be imprisoned
for nine months as a witness while thousands
of indicted law-breakers go free.
GEORGE ANDERSON has been thus detained,
as narrated in this mornings WORLD. 1t is a
double shame that the city should make its
House of Detention the den of filth and
abomlnation that Mr.. Anderson declares it
to be. And it is an outrageous shame that
having robbed an innocent man of his lib
erty, and caused him financial loss, the city
should neglect to reimburse him.
Mayor HEWITT ought at least to write a
letter on this outrage.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
BEST KNOWN CITY BARRIERS.
Henry Poniol, the Learned Fr~enchinaD, Who
Writes Nearly rs Well rs lie Dresses Hair.

Henry PonioI, the Learned FrenchmaD, Who
Writes Nearly ns Well rs lie Dresses Hair.
That the French BARRIERS are superior to
any others in the art of hair-drcssing and
beard. trimming has long been universally
acknowledged in the European capitals, and
their artistic skill is now coming to be recog-
Iized here, Judging from the prevalence dur
ing the past few years OF French styles of
wearing the hair and beard.
The chief representative OF the French
school in this city il NJ. Henry Poujol, of
Broadway, who for eighteen years past has
been striving TO elevate the idens of hisfellow-
professionals here both by precept and ex-
ample with regard to the artistic features of
their vocation.
NJ. Pouiol was born in the little village of
RodeZ, in southern France, about forty
three years ago. He began his apprentice
ship NJ n barber when he was oIi1 twelve
years old, and after serving the required time
of three years he was admitted to the trade
as a iOnrneyman.
In this capacity he travelled aboutthe PROV
lnces for three years more. working III shops
i'll Bordeaux, Lyons, Marseilies and other
cities III order to attain the proficiency Ill his
art necessary for succeeding in Paris, which
IL the goal of every Fre%nchlnan's ambition,
be he an artist or n mechanic.
His first engagement at Paris was made
when he was eighteen years old, and not long
afterwards he became the chief hair-dresser
of the Paris Jockey Club, the most fashiona-
bic institution of its kind at the gay capital,
and IL position which furnished a conclusive
test Of the young BARRIERS proficiency.
lie remained there until the outbreak of
the war of 1870, when he came to this coun-
try, and coon after his arrival opened his
shop in broadway, where he has ever since
been located. Many prominent literary lights,
artists. professional and club men are among
his customers.
R1t shnvinu and hair- DRESSING is moi Mr.
The evening world., 1888-04-13

The South African diamond fields last year
yielded gems amounting to g. 646, 500 carsts and
valued at over SO, 600, 900.
There are said to be thirty men worth 81, oOO, 900
In st. Paul, and twice az many who could draw
their checks for al least $500, 900.
George Kettle, q farmer living in Randolph
County, W. Va, shot a large eagle a few days ago
as 1t was soaring aloft with a half grown lamb IN
It's talons. 1t measured 8 feet from tip to tip Of the
wings.
The wealthiest man In the Northwest Ia James j.
Hill, Of 81. Paul, President OF the Manitoba Rail-
road. His fortune Of $40, 900, 900 has nearly all
been made during the past ten years in railroad
speculations and real estate. Mr.. Hill 10 nfty-one
| years old, and bids fair TO double his wealth before
| departing this life.
MIRA Morris, Of sheboygan, Mich. possesses 40 q
highly priced relic q large meerschaum pipe that
belonged to a former King OF Denmark, and Ia
now cas- years old. 1t hasRbeen an heirloom in her
family for generations.
Mime. Adam, perhaps the best known Of the
French women OF letters, and the active editor
Of the Nouueie Rertlc, Ia one OF the best dressed
and most dlstingue, AZ well az one Of the brightest
minded women In Paris. Although q grandmother,
she might DO taken for a woman under forty. She
lives at the end OF the Boulevard Malesherbes, in
| q street named after herself.
The great:French chemist, Chevreul, one Of the
scientific celebrities of the century. IL living
quietly in Paris near the Jardin des Plantes. He 10
1O2 years old, and although white-haired and dim
eyed, he mas suffered but little loss Of intellectual
vigor. To q correspondent who visited him re-
Gently he recalled: many incidents OF the Reign Of
Terror and the rise and fall of Napoleon.
Boston's most noted young Napoleon of Finance
Ia Irving A. Evans, sometimes known az - Merry u
Evans from the size and quality OF his nerve. He
is said to look like the superintendent OF o village
Sunday-School. A few years ago he was q clerk In
q savings bank, but he Is now worth at least $780,
900, and his name ID mentioned oftener than any
other in the financial articles Of the Boston press.
One OF the contestants IN q walking match in
progress in Chicago is Esther Gausten, who Is only
twelve years old. She Is described az - the cham
plon child pedestrienne OF the United States, I" and
already has a record for speed and endurance, hav-
ing walked a half mile In three m inutes and thirty
two seconds She began her career az q pedestrian
at Elgin, ILL.,, when only four years old.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
The Flying Dove of Peace.

A richly frosted quiverng, flying Dove. A Dream of
Life screen calendar. An imported ideal head. An i'm
ported frosted snow scene and q full set of magnificent
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces, Sent TO any one
who will buy from a druggist a box of the genuine On.
O, MoLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS tprioe IS OTIS. }
and mail US the outside wrapper from the boz with 4
cents in stamps. Write your address plainly. FLEMISo
Bros. PittsburS' Pa 81, ra, % ~ rr. ,
On. 2, MoLASE's tTAIyrP Pulls arp . spFp SURE for
Sick Headache. pliOuSnsSS aud Dyspepsia. They are
peculiarly adapted for ladies. and arc absolutely sale.
prepared from tho pIrest materials.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
Written on Hotel Books.

Herbert Faulkner, OF London, is at the Gilsey.
+. W.. King, of Boston, is at the Union Square
Hotel.
Wilton Rice, OF San Francisco, is at the Morton
Ho use.
w. b BagIey, U. s. N, has rooms at the Fifth
Avenue.
DR.. William soule, OF Rochester, has rooms at
the Hoffman.
John L. Daley, a mine owner, of Denver. is at
the hoffman.
Cecil Walker, OF London, Is accommodated at
the 81. James.
X. I. Rowland. of Providence, has rooms at
the ~. James-
A. W. Rice, OF Boston is at the
Fifth Avenue.
william Benson. dry-goods merchant, of Detroit,
is at the Hoffman.
j. b. Dregg Custer, OF Washington. is shell
tered AT the Gllsey.
j. NJ, Sharp, Of Philadelphia, has put his name
on the hotel Dam register.
j. s. LAmereaux, ex-candidate for State Comp
troller, is at the Fifth Avenue.
William n. Conway. q well-known Pittsburg
merchant, mas rooms at the Fifth Avenue.
George Baker, of Geneva, Switzerland, sees
New York from the Hofman's front windows.
William Watson, OF Utica. and Wm. W. Z.
Hall, OF Burlington, have rooms at the Grand.
The Sturtevant has @. b. Camp, of Montreal: A.
5. Bailey, OF Chicago, and c. Blake, OF Boston.
Beneath the roof OF the Hotel Dam are z. p.
BrSwn, Of s. Lo9is; W, \. Newell, of Boston.
Registered at the Union Square are Henry z.
Fits, Of Hartford; y. I. Peddlcord, Of Baltimore;
\. Z, Gay, Of New Haven; \. Z. Brown, OF Pnila.
delphia, and +. Newton, OF Boston.
1o-day's arrivals AZ the Morton House are John
Men, Of Amsterdam, N. Y. G. M Minard, OF New
Nen, Of Boston.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
THE PRIDE OF SHAPE.

The young ladies of New Haven who have
achieved an unpleasant notoriety from being
photographed in tights" and scant cloth
ing are plainly victims of the pride of
shape"
If they had handy legs, scrawny necks and
thin or fabby arms no camera would have
had even a surreptitious peep at them. It
was their tiattered or conscious vanity in the
liberal gifts of nature to them that led to the
picture business.
The Eighty girls should remember that
while beauty is its own excuse for being"
it is not always its W excuse for being seen,
and that a secret intrusted to q Photographic
plate is no safer than a whisper in a gossip's
ear.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
morrotp.

IFTom THE WORLD u his morntn0.l
A FEW MONTHS AGO when a reporter foisted o
bogus interview with al actress upon the Setting
sun he was dismissed for lying, the performance
being accompanied with a beating of tomtoms
and loud cries of HI! hi! Somebody connected
with the Setting sun should be rcprimanded for
cribbing the story of Slugger sUIIIvAN's sailing
from the first edition Of yesterdays EVENING
WORLD. A more bold-faced exhibition OF stealing
and taking was never witnessed upon Manhattan
Island.
The evening world., 1888-04-13

To his other claims to distinction gruff
Prince BISMARCK can now add that of q
great matchmaker. As oil mankind
loves n lover" and wishes all lovers to be
happy, the Prince will be widely detested as
II mean old thing.'
The evening world., 1888-04-13
TEMPTATIONS FOR THE PALATE.

Bass, 10 cents a pound.
Salmon plenty at 25 cents.
Founders, 10 cents a pound.
White grapes, IS cents a pound
Goldfish tongues. 10 cents a pound.
strawberries, 50 and 60 cents a quart.
Havana pineapples, 40 and 80 cents each.
Smells and red snapper, 10 cents a pound.
Three-pound box of Catawba grapes, IS cents.
There is a plentiful supply of shad; so cents will
buy a nice one.
Yellow bananas, 80 cents a dozen. Red bananas,
90 and 30 cents.
Pecan nuts, 25 cents; hazel and English walnutas
90 cents; paper-shell almonds, 80 cents a quart.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
His Views on the Strike.

From the chicago Tribune.l
tNo," said the eminent tragedian to the rex
porter, ~ have no views to make public in regard
to the strike on the Skedunk and Babylon Railway,
except "-and here his voice seemed to take on a
metallic sound, while a look of sternly repressed
emotion was seen on his mobile features-'' except
that / can never uphold any road whose manage
ment does not know that the proper way to lay ties
IS to put them down at regular distancesof twenty
eight inChes,u
The evening world., 1888-04-13

The Board OF Management Of the American Ath-
letic Club have issued II circular saying that they
have secured for this season the exclusive use Of
Metropolitan Park, one Hundred and Eighth street
and First avenue. There will be placed on the
grounds a commodious building, a cIpder track
one-nfth OF a mile In circumference and a lOO-yard
especially adapted for the use Of baseball, football
and other Held sports.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
A Blocked Game.


from The Nebraska State Journat.l
Two men meet on a country road.
First Man-Do you live in this neighborhood2
Second Man-Yes, sir. .
edo you own any buildings :"
'Yes, SIR"
"Couldn't / sell you some lightniIlg-rods7n
"Perhaps you could, under one condition"
tWhats that 2"
tThat you will subscribe for Lives, OF tho
American Presidents which l am Sc Hing"
"Good day. l think / made a mistake"
The evening world., 1888-04-13

II sometimes takes misfortune to show
a man who his friends are in n sense differ
ent from that meant by the cynical proyerb.
Ex-senator CoNKLrNG's illness has developed
tho fact that he still has hosts OF admirers,
The evening world., 1888-04-13

Inspector Henry Y. Steers has furnished The
EVENING WORLD ,ohh he incidents ofa famous
robbery case ,ohich he had charge Of. The story
tctll begin tomorrow under he tile of " The
Stolen Plates; or, Hon. the United States Treasury
Department Was Robbed.
The evening world., 1888-04-13

w IsiN tiiilc ~ 'ooh
brought suit against
her employer to re-
cover her wages, sew
eral weeks o n be-
ing due her. The man
who had engaged her
was the proprietor of n
restaurant, and his de-
Tense was that the
had done more
The evening world., 1888-04-13

What q tax it must have been upon Lobby
ist PHELPs's conversational inventiveness
to know legislators for years, and talk with
them frequently, as several of the Assembly
men testify, and never once attempt to ply
The evening world., 1888-04-13

It would be highly embarrassing to some
of FATTY ! WAISTS sponsors if he should
decide to be q candidate for Congress this
vear.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
THE HARLEMS WIN.
Lively Bowling Match ut the Democratic
Club Alleys.

The Gramercy and Harlem Bowling clubs rolled
a great game Tuesday night on the Harlem Demo-
cratic Club alleys. The favorite war. whuops and
cat-calls OF each team resounded through the
alleys all during the game, and Major Jack Nevins,
OF the Gramercy who has entirely recovered from
the effects Of Sundays bath, trotted around, an
Interested spectator of the match. The lung power
OF the Harlem boys enabled them TO finish the
game 100 pins ahead of the Gramercys. Nj. Hard
was the "high" man Of the game. This Is the
score:
The evening world., 1888-04-13

i. Eayrs and j. II. Bogart kept the scores and
T. +. Grifln umpircd the game. The Gramercys
were eager for a return match, but the Harlems
refused TO them. They said that
now they had the Gramercys down they didn't pro-
pose 10 give them u ChAncC to get up again.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
The Young Mans Calling.

tFrom DE Nen orleans Picdyune.I
Every honest young man should have some par
ticular calling, If 1t is nothing more than calling
clans. TIE profession of calling keno IL not 30
reliable.
The evening world., 1888-04-13

Shipping natural gas to Washington is n
good deal like " shipping Goals to Newcas-
tla ~
The evening world., 1888-04-13

Excuse me, sir, )" said the barber. '" forgot
myself for the moment / used to!work in a Pitts
burg Shop
The evening world., 1888-04-13
The MunOgaheIa style.

IFTUW FWth.I
When the shaving operation was over. the barbt
lathered his customers face, ears, hair and neck III
The evening world., 1888-04-13

til his head looked like q
big SNOWFALL.
What in thunder are
you doing ?" spluttered
the customer, blowing
soap from his mouth;
''trylng to smother
me ?r
The evening world., 1888-04-13

Read - Ho,o the United States Treasury Was
Robbed, " a detective story furnished by Inspector
Henry Y. Steers, in THE EVENING WORLD to-
mOrrotp.
The evening world., 1888-04-13

his avocation," as Gen. BUTLER would say.
Who would nave supposed that PHELPS had
30 much time to waste +?
The evening world., 1888-04-13

In the S~pringtime.
From the Nebraska State Journal.1
The bulldog sits at the garden gate.
His tail is short but his teeth are long;
And soon those molars will grind and CRATE
When the limbs of the peddler come along.
The evening world., 1888-04-13
COSMOPOLITAN DISTRICT
OR,
The Trials Of a Justice.
By
Alfred Steckler,
Judge of he Fourth District Court.
CONCLUDED.

WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE EVENING WORLD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-01-06
A Bow-Lcgged Statesman.
Memphis Avalanche.

Memphis Avalanche.
Senator George, Of Mississippi.
is Oae Of the most bow-l"gged men
10 Congress, and, by The way,
there are great many of them,
says the New York Tribune. 1t is
one OF the traditions Of the cOnntIy
where he cumts from that his trOuS-
ers ale cut with Il circular saw. The
result is that these garments are
usually conspicuous tor u baggy
appearance where they are the
widest. Senator Vance called the
attention OF group OF his col.
leagues standing in tue lobby of
his hotel to this interesting phe-
nOmenOn and the remarked 81
never get u rear view OF my old
friend George without thinking of
the story OF an old tar heel dow u in
North CarOlina who went to err
Gus Tor the first time in his life.
After that memorable event he was
sitting around II tavern fire one
evening relating his experience TO
group ut his crOnies and regard.
ing them with an air Ot superiority,
under which they were meekly in.
qniSitive. One of them timidly
asked: Did you see the bar at the
circus, Uncle Zrke I Did yOu see
the bar II 'YaaS, responded the old
man. sOlemnly, Il done seen the
barr what sort of ii bar was it,
Uncle Zeke r 'Waal, Rever done
seen a bar atOre, but low it
mOught he right smart of a BAR
Did you see the hon, Uncle Zpke z
'Yaas, | none seen the liOm.' what
sort OF lion WAS il, Uncle Zeke 7
sWaal, 1 never done seen lion
afOre, but row it mought be Il
right smart of lion.' Did you
see the camel, Uncle Zeke T. 'Yaas,
| done seen the cLmel.' 'What
sort of a camel was it, Uncle Zekr ?
'Waal | never done seen Il camel
afore, but | low it mought be II
right smart uf "A camel 'Did you
see the elephant, Uncle Zeke !
'Yaas, | done seen The elephat.'
'WhOt sort OF AN elephant was it ?
'Waal, never done seen an elr-
Iihant afore, an low that it monght
be right smart of an elephant,
but it 'peared to me like as if be
bad a heap o. slack leather about
his pants!'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1888-01-06
A Stand tor Principle.

New York World.
The Democratic patty, through
it's traditions, its platforms and ils
President, is committed TO these
principles:
~ The government has no ecu
StitniioDal right to collect reve'
nue. in excess of the needs OF lis
economical administration. UOnec'
eSsary taxation is tyranny, whether
imposed ia IA monarchy or 4 re
public.
(2) A surplus ~ the treasury IS "a
National evil, aud may become a
National pc il. 1t is standing
temptation to extrHvHgance. may
perpetuate high taxes for long pr
riod by leading TO the inauguration
OF expenditures that will be cOnllh'
nous. The way TO deal with sur
plus is 10 stop its collection.
49, The taxes 10 be first aDaled
are those which bear heaviest npOn
tue SFtdttht uutuurt W. FNf
namely, taxes upon universal Becrs
sities and the essentials OF manu-
factures. Hence the fool, The luel,
the shelter aud the clOtbIng Ol 1Ds
people and the raw materials "
manufactures should be nrst ~
level In any reduction OF ta1sI,O@ .S.
These are Democratic prlnclPIes'
They should constitute the DeWe
cratic policy. Whatever cohpasu
mise may be required to secure ..s' ,a'
best attainai5ie result it is the oSs
iness of craftsmanship TO ms1s,
StatesmanshIp bas been denssu aS
be sthe science OF practical ~
the practical duty before C0nei'~
is the prevention OF the szrpi,uss, "a
But the President is eatiIieS "a
the thanks Of tbe country anu -
the united support Of bis parry 'y..'S
his courageous stand for s04'
principles.