davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-10-19
REPRESENTATIVE TEMPERANCE WOMEN.

They Are Gathered Mt the National w. &.
T. U. Convention Opening To-day.
Whether the change of the time of meeting
of the fifteenth annual Convention of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Union from No
vember, after election, to October. before
election. and of the place from Denver to
New York, has any political significance, as
has been alleged by those h are hurt by
the Presidential candidacy of Gen. Clinton
days.
But there can be no doubt that the Sorosis
at the Metropolitan Opera-House is q most
representative temperance body.
The scene there this morning was remind
full of like conclaves of men, There was any
amount of b~uttonholing and whispered con-
| situations among the 400 delegates from
| Alaska and Florida, New Mexico and Maine
and every other locality In this glorious
Union. .
Mrs. Mary Towne Burk. the delightfully."-
common-sense and remarkably handsome
President of the New York State Union,
stood as q guide-post at the door, and at
o'clock there were thousands of women in
the house.
Every balcony was crowded with specta-
tors, while the body of the house was re-
served to the delegates.
There was Gen. Fisk in the lobby, dressed
killingly in diagonal, shaking hands in truly
candidatorial style with the wives and sisters
and daughters of voters in every State.
Messrs. Cleveland, Harrison mt Cowdrey
would have felt blue had they looked in Oh
the scene.
Among those present were National Presi.
dent Frances E. Willard, of Illinois; Score.
tary Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, of Ohio; Mrs,
S. M. 1. Henry, of Illinois, Chairman Of ths
Evangelistic Bureau of the National w. g: T.
u; Mrs. s.. @. Acheson, of Texas; Mrs.
Caroline B.. Buell.. Of Connecticut
Esther Pugh, of Ohio Dr.. Mary
Weeks Burnett, of Illinois Julia Thomas,
Mrs. Helen G.. Rice, Mrs. Frances Crawford,
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Mrs: Mary A. Livermore
Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. Ada NJ: Jarrett. from Nev
Mexico; Miss Elizabeth Tobey, Mrs. Henri
eta Monroe. Mrs. Josephine h. Nichols, Car
oline A. Moorhead, Ellen NJ; Watson, Will
lam T. Wardwell, Rev. W. Fl. Boole
Messrs. Funk Il Wagnalls, the tenn
perance publishers: Joseph A. Bogardus
Mrs. W. E. Dodge, Lille Deyereaux Blake
w. Jennings Demorest, Mrs. T.. d. Le Fetra
j. Ellen Foster, Frances J. Barnes, Mrs. Sal
lie Chaplin and a host of other proRressives.
The meeting opened with an hour of praye
under the leadership of Mrs. 8. N. I. Henry
of Illinois.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
10 7e,475.
1.-THE EVENING WORLDS MAIL.

The early mail of The EVENING WORLD this
morning contained q good many hundred
letters. They were mainly from CORE
spondents, and the labor of opening the
envelopes and reading those which contain
written or printed matter is enough to occupy
q dozen clerks for some hours.
THE EVENING womb receives every day
suggestions, inquiries and appeals which not
only show the interest taken in it as O news
paper, but prove that many people regard it
as q great benevolent institution which can
relieve all want and remedy oil evils. Well.
thing in this direction; but our readers
would smile If they knew how much was ex-
pected Of us.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
WILL FREEZE TOMORROW.

So Says the Weather Man, but There 10 to
he No snow.
Its q cold snap that we are just beginning
to get" said the Weather Sage to an EVENING
WORLD reporter this morning.
1T will be at least 10 degrees colder in this
city tomorrow than it is to-day, and even
now it is only A degrees. But there won't
be any snow here IN my opinion. 1t will rain
all to-day"
Jacksonville. according to the weather
prophets prediction. will soon have a real
though.
Cheyenne is the coolest place in the United
States at present writing, tho thermometer
there registering but IS degrees, which 10 q
fall Of so degrees in twenty. four hours.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
YE GODS.

the columns, on the rings carved in the
stone. On these rings, to watch that bul!e-
other, all the way from the ground up to the
first floor.
If the top lad should happen to forget him
self and fall he would probably knock his
brains out on the sidewalk but, indifferent
to danger, he chung there until the end of
the game. -,
Coroner Nugent, passing that way, said
I" It's wonderful. l have never seen any
thing like it. / wondered what interest the
people. could find in watching a game played
like this. I was passing and stopped. Here
l have remained ever since. III wait until
the end of the game, now."
Police Capt. Carpenter and q squad of men
from the Oak street station We're present to
keep a sidewalk passage clear. They found
no little trouble in doing 80, as the people
behind kept ever surging forward.
The EVENING, WoRLD expert, handling the
pegs, was voted q dandy and received an
grapher mounted the rostrum, just previous
to the be inning of the game, he was cheered
heartily also.
The men at the Polo Grounds are e~nvious
nature ball field. Handsome Jim Mutrie
said ~ understand it's as good as Witness
ing the game at the Polo Grounds. 'Tain't
fair, my boys declare"
He was assured that it was only q desire to
please the public that originated the new
field, TO which he answered: - kno II. /
feel glad to know that when we are out Of
town our games can still be seen and admired
by proxy by our friends in New York."
An EVENING WORLD reporter, who min
gled with the great crowd, heard the follow
ing expressions of opinion:
Andrew Pena said: 1T was q happy and
mighty taking idea. that getting up q novel
thing Of this kind. Nopaper but yours would
have thought such a scheme practicable; but
you have succeeded in giving tine people an
extremely good representation of the game as
it is in progress at the Polo Grounds"
George Stone-lts great ! have often
wondered that such q bulletin was not run
before by some newspaper, but always
thought their failure to do 30 was because
such an arrangement could not be conducted.
You deserve great credit.
Nat Johnson. Captain Of the Ailantus (ama-
teur) Baseball Club-Hurrah for TEE EVEN
mo WORLD. Who ever thought we could see
q ball game without going TO the grounds
but w can by just watching your dummy. q
It's q wonderful thing, and the man who goI
1t up ought TO get . patent out.
Henry WlberSon-THE EVENING WoRLI
The evening world., 1888-10-19

with some friends, induced Mrs. Gur TO
drink TO excess one evening and then had Q
marriage ceremony performed.
When subsequently told Of the marriage
Mrs. Gux absolutely refused to recognize
her pretended husband, and yesterday the
Court granted her o divorce from EVER,
although she was never legally married to
to him. The singular part Of the proceed
ings was the testimony Of EVER, who adj
mitted the conspiracy, but said that he sup
posed Mrs. Guy would be forced TO recog-
nize the marriage when she got sober.
The Court. while granting the divorce,
withholds the decree until some measures
have been taken to punish those who were in
the conspiracy.
The evening world., 1888-10-19

No such Illegal Reaistration TO BE Allowed
in the Downtown Districts ss at Last
Election-salutarv Results 81 the Trans
fers Of Police Captains Suspicious Work
in the Nineteenth.
The police chiefs think there is very little
doubt that colonizin2 is going on In this
city, as reports come in that cheap lodging
houses are filling up with suspicious dodgers.
The police captains have been instructed
to keep O sharp lookout. and copies OF lodg-
ng-house records are being made In sus-
pected establishments detectives, disguised
as dodgers, are registered and will act with
colonizers 80 rs to secure their detection and
arrest.
The Eighth district hos been o ~favorite
stamping ground for colonization. and
Johnny O'Brien and his heelers have done
pretty much as they pleased hitherto. but
the transfer of Capt. Allalre to another field,
the substitution for hum of Capt. Cassidy Ga
Democracy, the resignation OF Ward Detec-
tive Etienne Bayer and the transfer OF AL
laire's old force of political ward detectives.
has put O check on the schemers, and Capt.
Cas- Idly promises hat every tramp or .scoun-
drel who attempts to vote on an illegal regis
tration shall not only be arrested but prose-
cuted.
The Tenth, Sixth. Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Precincts have hundreds OF lodging
houses along the East River, which be;
come nests of colonizers at Presidential
elections, and Capts. McCullagh, jr. (Repub-
lican), Meakim (Democrat), Brogan Demo.
craft and McCullagh. sr., Republican,. will
be held responsible by the Superintendent
for their vigilance. aud they are told that
colonization must cease.
Chief Inspector Byrnes is watching the
registration. aided by ward men, and the
colonizers from Pennsylvania will learn to
their sorrow that Philadelphia tactics do not
pay here and that there is no Boss Nc
Names, of Philadelphia, who is stronger
than the law.
1t 10 said that there has been colonization
in several districts in the Nineteenth Pre-.
cinct, and that no less than 1875 colored men
have registered from a single house in West
| Twenty seventh street.
On that street there are two tenements II
which upward OF thirty families reside.
In both of these houses dodgers are taker
by the week or month. Further on there are
three other houses, built together, and in thu
rear Of these are several frame houses which
are filled with dodgers.
Capt. Reilly is earnest in his endeavor tt
prevent illegal voting in his precinct. and ha'
had Detectives HAYES and Brett on the look
out for several weeks past.
The evening world., 1888-10-19

Nov. II 10 the date nxed for the meeting Of the
General Assembly OF the Knights OF Labor ~ In
dianapolih
Reporter ". G. +. Price 10 the candidate OF
United Labor in the Twenty-third District for the
Assembly, and. Il u said, has . good lighting
chance.
The Building Trades Section OF the Central
Labor Section will meet ~ las Eighth street. and
the attendance N sure to DO large.
W.. 7. Lewis. Master Workman OF the Miners
National District, at PittsburR, says he will not 40.
cept the General Master Workmanship OF the
Knights Of Labor u elected. He also says ne
understands from Mr.. Powderly that the latter u
not 4 candidate for reelection.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
Sick Headache

May arse from stomach troubles, bilouSneSs or dys-
pepSiA. and many persons are subject TO periodic head
aches for which they can ascrbs no direct or def ate
cause. But the headache is . sure indication that there
is something wrong somewhere. and whatever the cause.
Hoods BArsaparillG II . reliable remedy for headache.
and Tor ali troubles which seem 70 require . corrective
and regulator. Iteurss dyspepsia biliOuSnSss, malaria.
tones the stomach. creates an appetite and gives strength
70 the nerves.
Hoods sAnAparIlA n sold By drnGgists. 81; sig Coz
o.. Prepared by O. L HOOD co.. Lowell. MAsA
The evening world., 1888-10-19
THAT DANDY BULLETIN.
Nearly Five Thousand People
Watched It Yesterday.
Every Detail Of the Ball Game
Reproduced on the Diagram.
What the Crowd Had to Say About
This Novel Journalistic Enterprise.

Nearly five thousand people congregated
on Park Row, in front OF THE EVENING WORLD
office, yesterday and eagerly watched the
progress of the game on the Polo Grounds
between st. Louis and New York as 1t was por-
trayed on the novel bulletin-bo diamond
The evening world., 1888-10-19

The London police are evidently being
guyed. The transmission by mail Of half q
human kidney, carefully wrapped up, to the
persons engaged in discovering the secret of
the Whitechapel butcheries is a CHASTITY joke.
But no one doubts it to be q hoax, neverthe-
laqa
The evening world., 1888-10-19

The managers of railroads had better look
after their several lines. just now there
seems to be nm epidemic of railroad acct
dents, and they are nearly all of an unusually
fatal character.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
Having a Great sale.

TFVUW ~ VWFVuYV JUN
Nj. Rushquil (author of "The SIuggers Bride y
All, see you have quite q number OF copies Of
that delightfully."- interesting new novel, "The
Slugn-
Clerk ut Bookstore (effusively)-Yes-sir-seeI And
since We put the price Of 'em down from 81, ~ to
10 cents they're going on like hot cakes Cant
sell you q copyf
The evening world., 1888-10-19
PLENTY OF BLIzZARDS COMING.

At Least That L. What MANY Prophets
Prophesy.
Still the postal cards como in great bundles.
with their predictions for the Winters cold
est three days. Here are q few of them:
An Attachment on the Prize.
10 tie Editor Of TIE Evs~ino World.
will put an " attachment" on the 800
by predicting the following days to be the
coolest (perhaps for me) {: Dec. so, 1888, Jan
IS and Feb. "a, 1883. Make the check paya-
BILE to X, @. X,
1919 East One Hundred and Eighteenth
street.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
A HaltinE Paruassua,

10 he Editor Of TIE EvsntAq World
In January. the date nineteen,
The coolest weather will be seen;
But in February, date twenty-four,
II will be colder than before.
The next coolest day count March first,
Third day In rate and yet thesworst.
In eighteen hundred eighty-nine
Ii the above intended time.
Oct. II. ORVmLK.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
A Matter Of Brain Work

10 he Editor Of TIE ESsRtas World:
think 1t is q pretty hard Job for q person
to guess the coolest three days, but 1t is q
matter Of brain work, 30 here we are: Jan.
8, Jan. q and Feb. 8, 1889. j. R.,
$50 Eleventh avenue, New York City,
The evening world., 1888-10-19
She Was n Smart Girl.
tRrom he Chicago Tribune

Young Lady-Haye you 4 position vacant In your
store for a.
Old Merchant with hardening featureSl-For
a.
Young Lady (modestly)-For o sAleswoman, sir 7
Old Merchant (warmly)-l have, misA. You shall
have one OF the best In the store.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
An IriAh PronheI.

10 the EditsV Of The EpsatHS World;
My progenitors were Irish prophets; ma
turally l am one, / prognosticate that Nov.
SO, Dec. ] and 2 will be the coolest days.
p. J. DUFYY, Ashland House, New York.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
In Strict Confidence.

To ~ Editov Of TRs EvsNtRs World;
I will give you, in strict confidence, the
three ooldest days the coming Winter. viz. /;
Dec. a, 1858, Jan. IL and March 8. 1883.
LILLIAN PIERCE,
100 jackson avenue, Jersey City.
The evening world., 1888-10-19

ONE SMALL PARTICLE IN THK PAINS THE
viii cure RAny . pain.
The evening world., 1888-10-19

are tsssiasd % b. ali Who sss i. 10 ssasa. o0ADiAI
The evening world., 1888-10-19
739,i7o.

NUMBER OF WORLDS" PRINTED DUR.
ING THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER
10, 1888,
The evening world., 1888-10-19
A Case OF Compression.

lFfom tie Merchant TraVsIsr.l
''Do you see that young man over there 2" said
. merchant pointinglto q very diminutive specimen
Of humanity.
"Yes, sir; what about MIN IN
"He IL my son; when ! die he will DO heir TO
every cent OF q million dollArs.H
'sAh. indeed" was che reply. stIt,n rath6r A
ease Of eomproasod heir, iAnt ~"
The evening world., 1888-10-19
RUBBER CLOAKS.

500 LADIES' GossAMER CLoAKs. ILvER
FRAY OR BLACKS. PERFECT GOODS AND ALL
SIZES. $40. EACH.
400 MISSES UBBER CLoAKs. GRAY.
WITH HOODS, Geo.
The evening world., 1888-10-19

He Was n Candidate and shook HanaS.
A delegation from the County Prohibition W.
ored Organization, which has Its heAdquarten =
l48 West Thirty-second street, called to tenee-
their congratulations TO Mayor Hewitt and expre~
approval OF his candidacy. ~.
When asked the mission OF the oolored men fDe
Mayor said;
''1hey wanted to shake hands with me ~
being q candidate for once, i was not prono A~A
shook their hands,
He smiled significantly at the inquiry wheinsL y
no these ProhibitioniBts were oognlzanL OF ~
ton Ia favor or Sunday beer selling oxpEe@N~
the Ht0WmAaters' banquet
The evening world., 1888-10-19
Circulation Books Always Open.
WORLD" GROWTH
DURING LONE Z ri 4"

Number of WORLDS" Printed During
he Week Ending October II. 1884 Last
Presidential Campaign:
The evening world., 1888-10-19
MISSES SUITS,

MISSES ALL-wooL FLANNEL CLOTH SUITS.
AGES 4 TO IL. AT $3.50.
MISSES FINE TRIooT CLOTH SUITS. BRAIDED.
TAnoR-MADE. G Il TO 10, AT %.
The evening world., 1888-10-19
BATTLING THE. COLONIZERS.
LODGING-HOUsE REGISTERS CAREFULLY
sCRUTINIzED BY THE POLICE.

No such illegal Registration to BE Allowed
in tho Downtown Districts ms at Last
Election-salutarv Results 81 the Trans
fers of Police Captains-suspicious Work
in the Nineteenth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05

-"Mv Dear" said a Carson
man to his wife, "are you aware OF
the fact that mans brain weighs
three and one-half pounds? ?"
you've read that somewhere
haven't your
Yes"
"Well, doesn't the article read
that woman's brain is somewhat
lighter; and, OF a much finer quail
ty."
at certainly does"
"Well. then, just concentrate your
three and half pound intellect on
this list OF items and 60 straight
down to Olcovich Bros, no other
place will do, and buy these goods.
Don't forget that barrel of sugar,
or the shoes for myself. They
keep the best assortment of General
Merchandise OF any firm in the
OLCovICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05
Leg Crushed.

Frank Lindsay was brought down
from the Lake about one O'Clock
Yesterday morning with his lee
crushed.
He was working on a car loading
slabs when the load fell off crushing
his left leg almost to a jelly. He
was brought down and placed i'm
care of DIR. Lee. Lindsay is the
man who engaged in a wrestling
match with Pete Musgrove.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05
The Bah Cry For II,

And the old folks laugh wher
they find that the pleasant Califor.
MIA liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. is more easily taken and more
beneficial in its action than bitter,
nauseous medicines. 1t strength
ems the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,
and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by
Geo. c.. Thaxter, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05
rSAlNFOHN- ESPAssCET.
The .so:anist of the Agricufiu
raj Department Heard
From

DR.. George Vasey, Botanist o
the Agricultural Department al
Washington has tue following &c
saw of Esparcet, the new fodder
plant first brought to notice in this
county through the columns OF the
APPEAL.
He says:
Several Western papers. during
4 few months past, have had no.
tees OF a new fodder plant called
by the Germans esparcet, as being
peculiarly adapted to cultivation in
the arid districts OF Utah, Nevada,
etc. The same plant is called
sainfoln in England, where 1t has
long been cultivated. An English
writer FAMED Parkinson, in 1864
says that sainfoin is generally
known 10 be a singular food for
cattle, causing them to give store
OF milk"
Experiments made by the Duke
OF Bedford, 60 years ago, showed
that on a clayey loan sainfoin was
inferior to the red clover, but on
chalky and gravelly soils there was
abundant proof of the superior val
ne of sainfoin. In Mr. Young's
Annals We are informed that sam
foin is allowed Oh all lands to be an
admirable Improvement on lime
stone rocks and chalk downs. 1t
is perennial plant, and produces
but little heritage the first year,
but when established it will last Is |
to 20 years. Mr.. Martin j. Sutton,
4 recent English writer, says it has
been cultivated in England for |
over 200 years. He says that it is
essentially a food for sheep, and in
the sheep do it no injury.
A French writer says that sainfoir
cannot accommodate itself to damp
soil, and even breads soil which,
dry, rests upon a wet sub
soil. Sainfoin has received several
trials in the Eastern States, but
without success-probably from the
having been made
upon unsuitable soil. There is
encouragement to make
trial of this plant In dry and billy
districts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05

The Crazy Quilt and China Set
on rattle by the young Ladies of Mt.
St. Mary's Academy, Reno, New,
were CHANGED off OH the End, inst.
No. 160 won the Quilt and No. 20
won the China Set. Those who
hold the above numbers are request
ed to forward them to the Academy
at once and get the prizes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05
Homicide at Candelaria.

CANDELARIA, June 4.,-Last
evening Thomas Donohoe was shot
and killed by j. S. Callison. The
shooting was done on Main street.
No one seems to know what the
shooting was about.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems tie gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05
Salt Lake Tribune: The lit

Salt Lake Tribune: The little
State of Nevada has many malign.
ers, but the records show that no
voice from Nevada has ever yet
been raised in either House of Con
gress except on the right side and
with the right ring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05

Geo. w. Cassidy is expected
back in this State about the goth
inst. to prepare himself for his hard
fight against II. F. Bartine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05
syrup of Figs

Is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most ef-
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George C. Thaxter,
agent Carson. ian1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05
Bell Conservatory.

Send to the Bell Conservatory,
Sacramento, for half dozen OF
their Grand Carnations, 35 cents
each. Ever-blooming roses So to
so cents each, all in pots. a2S*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05
Manager Piper's EngnEcEnents.

M ana ger Pfper's Eng0ESsnents.
Manager Piper promises us per-
June and months following. The
first engagement is the A. K. Will
bert's Comedy Company for one
week. Then comes Saulsbury's
Traubadofs the latter part of the
month. Next comes Dockstander' s
Minstrels, July 9th. He also has
negotiations with Mrs. d. p. Bow
ers, in tragedy, for July, and also
with J. III. Wallack. Altogether
our veteran theatrical manager has
over 20 companies on string.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05

-Ex-Senator Eaton of Connecti-
cut is reported by the Norwalk
Gazette as frankly saying that the
denomination of Mr.. Cleveland
..means the utter defeat, rout and
destruction of the Democratic par
ty."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05

New Wheeler a. Wilson. No. 8.
Sewing Machines to rent.
Machine oil, needles and attach
ments.
At Pine & Summers Main ST.. .,
opposite the Depot. maya I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-05
Professional Lady Nurse

Offers her services to the ladies
Of Carson City and vicinity. AID
dress through postoffice.
Mrs. S. Coils.
ma 81 If Carson CSy.