davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Amount Of White Paper used during the Five
KenEa EndIna nec- n lEl1.
ANYTHING OR THU

Tammany Halls tariff resolution is not a
brilliant production.
1t may mean anything or nothing.
Rightly declaring that free trade ia O
myth" it calls for a tariff that " will protect
American industry and insure the highest
wages and make the necessaries of life as
cheap as possible for the ~workingmen."
A AZ per cent. tariff, collecting three
fourths Of its duties from necessities, is not
such q tariff. Why didn't Tammany say 80 ?
The evening world., 1888-01-14

neighborhood2 / am a stranger in the city
and came down here to see about some freight
that I want shipped South"
All, a tall, good-looking fellow, who
didn't know much about New York, was a
stranger and so straight in his ways and
frank like 7" said /.
Yes, that's the man. Do you know him ?"
inquired the gentleman, eagerly.
Well, / rather think l may have seen hin
before once or twice." | answered. But
you go ahead and finish your story"
He seemed q very pleasant fellow, and,
as you say, he was 80 frank and outspoken
that l was quite taken with him. / told him
l was going to get breakfast any way, but
that / didn't know much more about New
York than he did. Well, let us look up
some place he said. Il want to get over to
Brooklyn to meet a friend, and now that l
have settled about my freight l have just
time to get breakfast and spend a little while
with him before l take the fast express for
Philadelphia and Washington. Perhaps we
had better go to the Aston House, which is on
The evening world., 1888-01-14
venIson steak Went Begging.

IFfom he FoTI CoIIRs tCoT.) CoNTte.I
During the hard winter OF ls7i-T2 bands Of an
telope numbering thousands came into this county
in January aud February and remained here all
winter. Around Park station thousands could
have been seen any day. Some OF the old bucks
and ewes were so tired and worn out By their long
tramp through the deep SHOWS on the plains that
they were caught aud held by men on foot and
their throats cut,
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Glory.

Paddy-oi wondher phwat makes Mickey McGon-
lyle 30 shtuck up now7 He won't sphake to q
Teller.
~Teddy-whisht, Kid. Don't yer know he onct
had an interview yid John l. Sullivan
Paddy-No, faith. Win was that2
Teddy-He was shtandin' In the big slugRer'a WAY
on the soidewalk and Sullivan says TO him; ''Git
out 10 TaGamufan ~
The evening world., 1888-01-14

Boss PLArr viii have the hayseed raked
out OF bis hair with . 6ns-tooth comb before
be undertakes to get into another metropoli-
tan ofaes.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Tho Fitness of Things.
Haa. D...L

$50 to Mrs. Hyson's O-o'clock tea with you 2"
said Mr.. Placer DAM, the California millionaire to
his vile. "Not much, my dear. You can whoop
II up to sassiety all you blame please; me and your
brother William viii keep doYn 10 plain old CALI
fornia style. No 5-o'clock teas for men who amt
got reel intimate with billed shirts yet. Five O'Clock
Eyan,s and GET a seventeen min inn 'toIpnree'
O'Clock whiskey."
The evening world., 1888-01-14

Senator HoAB will probably have less
hAnkering after the Pacific Railway Commits
sionerS' reports when the Presidents Message
is sent in with them. There will be q rat
ting of the dry bones in some whited sepul-
chres.
The evening world., 1888-01-14

Happy thought: Show the two police
ciubbers to the entire force at each station
before their wounds heal as an object-lesson
against the too ready use Of the locust.
The evening world., 1888-01-14

-Four rich men have killed themselves dur
ing the present week. There is nothing like
healthful work to keep a man out of q morbid
condition The poor don't realize all their
blaaainus
The evening world., 1888-01-14
7o3 w !
What One "Want" Adv't Did-An
Unsolicited Testimonial.

MUTUAL UNION ASS, ROCHESTER, June ~, 1887. '
To hs Reir York World.
DEAR SIN: Our three line advt- in your Sunday isspa
of June 8 Hooded me with letters all the week. We have
%tabplated the number, by states. received up to noon
New York, q Ohio, I23i Massachusetts,. lQht
Pennsylvania, 02j Connecticut, Al; Delaware, ELI
4 yisgiHia, 10 indiana, D. Vermont: 2 . niiaoEs,
Of u 03 letters from parties who saw our advertisement
in the New York Would, with a few more States to heaR
from. THOS. LEAHY, General Manager.
The evening world., 1888-01-14

what are your opinions on protection and free
trade, " Mr.. Bigbee 2" asked Mrs. Hammoneg the
other day, smiling on her boarder. who had stayed
down early to breakfast.
"Well, Mrs. Hammoneg," responded Bigbee,
my opinions are varied but decided. Free trade
In coffee and ~buckwheat cakes, and protection 10
far as hash is concerned"
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Where II Came From,

TFFOW TeIus SDVHVt.I
Where is the island Of Cuba situated 2" asked
an Austin school teacher Of a small, rather forlorn
looking boy.
81 dunno, SIR"
"Don't you know where sugar comes from 2"
"Yes, SIR, we borrows II from our next door
neighbour"
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Open to Suspicion.

tFrom lid
Gus-Jack, are you sure that Byour friend Lord
ph. Ferdinand Pell Wyyiyss Wyylys s Is the man he
represents himself to be?
~Jack-Sure? Why, of course. liTve been his
guest in England. What reason have you to doubt
him?
Gus-oh, none. 1t only occurred to me that he
acts TOO much like O gentleman to be a genuine
English nobleman
The evening world., 1888-01-14
He Should Have Been Contented.

Van Sleeper (seeing his young wife put up
another vase)-Good graciousl 1 never saw any one
with such an insane love for bric-a-brac-
Mrs. Van S.-YOu ought not TO complain.
Van S-Why not7
Mrs. Van S.-If 1t hadn't been for that, love,
should never have married you, my love.
The evening world., 1888-01-14

An illogical and unjust mob was that
which tarred and feathered a defenseless
woman for y causing trouble in the family
Of . married man, " and never molested the
man, Sauce for the goose ought to be
served to the gander also.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
The tetOrt Courteous.

ifFo" te '"'ouVo LF'ouhe.I
leone and dine with me to-day, Grlndstone,'
said Kiljordan, " the bill OF fare will just suit you.
Calves brains Is the principal DISH"
en- come, Klljordun." said Grindstone, ''in
order that you may have one man at the table who
can eat calves brains without making O cannibal
of himself
The evening world., 1888-01-14
He Should he Careful.

IFTOW IeLu1 UWNYd'I
Husband Qmpatienty)-If the fool-killer would
strike this fowl he would md plenty Of work
to dol
Wlfe-Is there such a person, dear7
Husband-Of course there Ia.
Wife with anxiety-Well, l do hope, John, that
you will be very careful.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
He Objected to Being Ironed.

lFrom Hdrpers Bdsdr.I
J~ustice-Ninety days. nSee that the fellow gets q
bath.
Poisoner-Al right, Judge. / don't mind the
washing, only so l amt ironed afterwards.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
That Fertile Imagination.

From Lffe.I
Amy o-m-stk-Hold 1 arrest you for painting
indecent pictures
Artist-Indecent! Why, the head is the only
portion visible.
A. C.-That makes no difference. Don't you
suppose l can imagine what IL under the water =?
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Is This What It's Coming tos

TFFOm Judge.I
Theatre Goer-Isn't Mrs Footlte, the. society
actress, playing at this theatre?
Attendant-You may call It playin', sor, but wild
two bill-bOorj tickets an the managers cousin for
an aujience las night / calls IL worKin'."
The evening world., 1888-01-14

Asthe coal prices 20 mp, CzAr conBrx secs
isss ana lsAs reAaOn 70 Asttle tho strike.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
The Chicago Pronunciation.

The name Goethe Is pronounced Gerter In all the
cities of the United States except Chicago, where 1t
Is pronounced Goat.
The evening world., 1888-01-14

APT. GASTL1N," said
the gentleman to me,
q rascal round here
has done me out of
$75."
'' How was that ? "
said /.
~ came in this
morning from Stoning-
ton. / am a Justice
out in Wisconsin and
am ON my way home.
Just rs | was leaving
the wharf q Ia |, fine
looking fellow came
up to me as / crossed
West street and said :
Sir, do you know of a
good restaurant in the
The evening world., 1888-01-14
SPORTS IN DOORS AND OUT.
DATES OF THE NATIONAL AMATEUR
SKATERS THIRD MEETING.

Charles RowelI VIII Not Enter the Coming
six-Day iace-Mr. Fox on suliivan's
show OF Temper-Liveiy Contests Ex-
pected from the Nassau Amateurs To-
NiEht-The Outlook for College sports.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
THE YEARLY RECORD.
Total Number of Worlds Printed during 1887,
3d. 29.
Average per Day for Entire Year.
220,465.

Six YEARS COMPARED,
TIE WORLD came under the present p,oprte-
forsnfp Mdp 10 1885.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
Sunday Worlds Record:

Over 200, 600 Every Sunday During
h Last Two Years.
The average circulation Of The
Sunday World during 1882 was 14,727
The average circulation Of The
Sunday World during 1883 was 24,05A
The average circulation of The
Sunday World during 1854 was 79,0S5
The average circulation Of The
Sunday World during 1886 was 1876, ese
The average circulation of The
Sunday World during 1855 was 234, TIA
The average circulation of The
Sunday World during 1887 was 257, 267
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
A YOUNG HUSBANDS CRIME.

 He Attempted to Kill His Girl Bride
 and then shot HimselE, bus Nos Fa-
 tally.
 MDDLETowN, Oct. 13.-George E. Will. jams, of this place, left his work in the Douglass Pump Works an hour earlier than usual last evening. He purchased 6 cheap revolver of Wilson & Burr, and hastening to the home of his sister, Mrs. George Harris, opened fire on his wife, whom he married on August %. Four chambers of the revolver were fired at the woman, but she escaped by running about the room. Not being successful in murdering his wife, Will jams emptied the two remaining chambers of his revolver into his own breast. The bullets did not kill him and he ran from South Farms, where he had done the sheot- ing, to the pond on the Insane Hospital grounds, and there attempted to drown him self. The water was too shallow aud he was pulled out by men who had followed him. He was carried to his fathers home and Dr. Sage extracted one of the bullets.
 Williams has been put under arrest and left under the surveillance of e special off, cer The wife whom Williams attempted to kill is hardly 16 years old. Her maiden name was Julia A. Mclean, Q daughter of his fathers housekseper. They had been married only about week when the young wife complained of her husbands brutality, and made arrangements to provide for her. self Williams, it is said, loved the girl to distraction, but she continually found fault with him for not supporting her in the style which she desired to maintain, and he de- termined to kill her and himself. The phy- sician says that he will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

IN LEBANON. There was Republican flag raising in Lebanon Friday night, with an address by the Hon. John NJ. Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
THE oouRr RECORD.
Decisions Handed Down by the Su.
 

Decisions Handed BOvEn by the Su--
 preno Court.
 The Supreme court on Saturday handed down a decision in the case of MunselI & Go. vs. G. l.. Baldwin ct al., reversing the de- cision of the Court of Common Pleas and or- dering new trial. The reason of the suit is because the defendants declined to pay for the history of New Haven sold by this firm ry. The Court of Common Pleas rendered a verdict for the plaintiff.
 In the case of Parsons vs. Clark, Litch- field county affair, an error is found and a new trial is ordered.
 No error is found in the case of Warnock
 vs Murphy. This case concerns residents of
 Meriden.
 cIty Court Criminal Side - Judge Pickett. Breach of the peace-John O'DonneI, dis charged.
 Burglary-Thomas Howard, bound over to the Superior court. Violation liquor Iaw-Henry Leimbacker $25 fine, $20.25 costs. Resisting oficer-Daniel Moriarty, $5 fine, $5.42 costs.
 Forgery-Henry G. Hotchkiss, four cases ONS1 Court Notes. ! Judge Robertson on Saturday refused tc grant Joseph Keller, the insoltent Dixwel I avenue grocer, an allowance pending the set. 1 clement of the estate. He Was Implicated. ! Thomas Howard, a young man who lives l on Orchard street, was on Saturday bound
 over to the Superior court on the charge ot burglary.
 LOnE-WiMded Case. 1 The case of Yale vs. the Simpson, Hall Miller & Go. was on Saturday continued un
 til November 2e. The arguments were tc have been made, but Attorney PIatt of Meri' 1 den wanted the postponement on account oi l other pressing business engagements. Attached for $45O. 1 A. & G. Edmondson, plumbers, have at | tached the property of Richard and Henry ! Lowe. They claim damages of $450 over g 1 disputed bill. NIT. Lord Wants more mOney. l Edward Lord of this city has sued the Der by road for some $6O which he alleges is due him for work on the Derby road extension ir l Shelton.
 More Property Attached. Last Saturday Deputy Sheriff Warren placed an attachment for $9OO on the prop | erty of Francis Cassidy. Land on Ashmun 1 street and Bradley street was attached. MT. ] Cassidy is father-in-law of P. F. Bohan, the Center street tailor, who is now doing busi | ness in the name of P. F. Bohan, agent. MT. Bohan has been twice closed up by the sher- ! if. The present suit grows out of MT. Bo. hans business troubles. He gave 8 note as agent which MT. Cassidy endorsed and is held by Burt & Snow, cloth merchants of Provi. 1 dence. The note has gone to protest.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
GeneraI state News.

IN LEBANON. There was Republican flag raising in Lebanon Friday night, with an address by the Hon. John NJ. Hall.
 $60 PRIZE. Joel W. Webb made the best score at the final shoot of the Rod and Gun club of Will hamantic and received a special prize. The prizes aggregated $60 in value.
 IN LAKEvuLE. 4 Republican club has been organized at Lakeville with about fifty members. The Rev. Hiram Eddy D. D., is to be one of the speakers. A banner is to be raised October 18th.
 BURNED TO DEATH. BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Julia E. Graves, an elderly widow residing in Fairfield, was burned to death last night by her clothing taking fire from the upsetting of a kerosene lamp.
 WEEKLY PRESS ASSOCIATION. Mir B. w. Naples of the Norwalk Hour has been appointed essayest of the next meeting of the Connecticut Weekly Press association to be held in New Haven, November 19, 1888. Subject: "The Editor as Man"
 FEN EDITORS ESTATE. George B. Lsavenworth, the night editor of the Bridgeport News who committed sui- eide few days ago, left an estate consisting of property in the town of Monroe valued at $4,0O0. His heirs live in this city.
 IN wILLIAMANTIC. Walter Babcock, aged 35, died at the home of his father, Norman Babcock, on Thursday night, after a painful and lingering illness, resulting from tumor in the stomach. He was shipping clerk in Milwaukee of late years.
 THE BRISTOL COPPER MINE. The Bristol Press says: "On Monday the pump at the copper mine was lowered twenty feet. Previous to that time it had been work ed from the surface. MT. Cowles says that work is progressing favorably. Twelve men are employed"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
A TRIBUTE
To the Late Hon. ~J. ". Bradley of
 Bethany.

To the Late Hon. ~J. W. Bradley of Bethany.
 Hon. J. W. Bradley of Bethany, who died at his home on Friday, October 18th, was man of mark and local distinction. So ready were those who knew him best to recognize his merits that, though Republican in poli- tics and living in Democratic town, he was chosen to the office of "judge of probate" and also to that of f'town clerk, 1" in both of which he proved his aptitude and fitness and and served the people with great satisfaction. On one occasion he was elected by his district to represent them in the State Senate, and to his tact and knowledge and sound judgment he digni6ed and honored the place. Nature endowed him with great abilities, and care- ful thought and judicious reading qualified him for places af "public trust"
 But "the strong rod is broken" and he has gone away. An aged sister and two daugh- ters morn his loss. An only son died in the war for the Union. Of the surviving chill dren one is unmarried and lives in the "old home" the other is the wife of Dwight N. Clark, Esq.
 And they in their pleasant home will miss the coming of him whom, in his life time, they had so tsnderly loved.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Important to Voters.

List ito be made'' closes Thursday, Oct. IS, at 5 o'clock D. m.
 Registrars deposit first list of electors, and the list to be made, in town clerks office on Friday, Oct. 19. 'f
 The time for revising and correcting the first list of electors, by the registrars closes on Saturday. Oct. 27.
 The registrars deposit their revised and corrected list of electors in the town clerks office Wednes- day, Oct 31
 The first meeting of selectmen to admit electors m. This meeting may be adjourned from time to time until Monday. Oct. %, when they will be in session from a. m. to p. m.
 They also hold a meeting on Monday, Nov. 5 from a. m. to D. m., to admit those only whose quail cations mature after Oct. go, and down to election day.
 Election Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1888. Polls close at 5 D. Electors vote for presidential electors, State officers, members of congress, judges of probate and senatoos on one balot and for representatives on another ballot
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
SOuthingIon.

FINE ADDRESS BY MIR. FoULKE-THE CUTLERY
 INDUSTRY KEPT ALIVE ONLY BY PRoTEC-
 TON.
 October 13.-Flour is selling for So per barrel.
 The Hon. R. D. Foulke made stirring ad- dress to the Republicans Friday evening and scathingly arrayed the Cleveland regime for its course in regard to the fisheries question. The Republicans are to be congratulated on the high class of speakers who have appeared here during the campaign. Their work has been most effective.
 There is fifty per cent. duty on pocket cutlery, but it is claimed a German concern lately obtained large contract in eompeti- tion with the Southington Cutlery company and will supply them at a much lower figure than they can be made here. Evidently re- duction in the tariff would destroy the cut lery industry in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

have been 8 sufferer from catarrh for I
 the past eight years. Having tried number
 of remedies advertised as ''sure cures" with ! out obtaining any relief, I had resolved never friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm. did so with great reluctance, but can now testify with pleasure that after using it for six weeks I believe myself cured. It is most agreeable remedy-an invaluable balm. Joseph Stewart, e24 Grand avenue, Brook lyn. oS eod&Ew2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Advice SO Mothers.

Mr. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil- dreP teething is the prescription of one of United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During theJ process of teething it's val1eis incalculable., 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dyssn, tery and diarrh@a, gripping in the bowels and wind colic. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25e bottle.
 s0mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
SNEAK THIEVES IN THE CITY.
Several Thefts Reported-A SusPieIoua
 Pair.

several The1tS Heported-A Suspicious
 Pair.
 Several thsfts by sneak thieves, shoplifters and burglars have been committed about the oity of late and it is thought that gang of these lightfngered people are or have been in the city. It was discovered Saturday that an unsuccessful attempt had been made to bur- glarizs the residence of Professor Marsh on Prospect street. The window fastening to the reception room was unlocked and the window would have been opened had the burglars not been scared away. Detective Brewer says it was the work of experienced men. Saturday night Dr. s. G. Hubbard, who resides at the corner of College and Grown streets, reported that at about 7:30 o'clock his overcoat had been taken from his front hall by a sneak thief.
 Detective Reilly thought the thieves had hired rooms at some hotel or boarding house and therefore visited number. Nothing new was noticed, although suspiciously act ing man and woman were heard of who want ed a room with large closet and private lock and who decamped in such haste few days ago that the man left his overcoat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
sumnnar aexerneea.

Their consumption has now become enor. mous. Life and business competition is fast and furious and people are always weary from it. Under this pressure people are try ing to mitigate the i'll effects of these habits by using something harmless and truly use settled the matter in the struggle over the Moxie and it has come out of the enormous mass of injurious beverages unecathed. They sell 75e. bottle of syrup, that with ice water makes Bevensy.6ve drinks of rich beverage. Al dyHgsistss e1E 2teW&W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
TN MILFORD.

A Pleasant Surprlse-ROYal Arcanum.
 The members of Volunteer council, Royal Arcanum, No. S19. Milford, were surprised by their lady friends on Friday, October 12. A bountious supper was served by them, after which the ladies took possession of the hall and filled in the time with singing, reci- tations. etc. Miss Hattie Gum and Mrs. A. B. Gardner gave readings and recitations. Miss Nellie Clark and Mrs. Joseph Platt sang duet, "Life's Dream is Ger" and were heartily encored. Then came solo by Miss Clarke, followed by another duet by Mrs. Alice Platt and Miss Alice Bradley.
 Grand Secretary Wilber Squire, Deputy Harrington and other visiting brothers ad- dressed the assembly. Volunteer council No. e19 was organized last October, and as this was their first anniversary no pains were spared to make the occasion an enjoyable one to all present.
 At the close of the entertainment the mem- bers of the order tendered vote of thanks to the ladies for their kindly interest on this occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
The Wa-wa.

No one should fail to attend the Wa-Wa on October 17th. The decorations will par- possible. There will be on exhibition views of Fort Hall, Idaho, where the New Haven branch of the Connecticut Indian association supports missionary, of Indians, and also many curiosities made by them. Many friends will be glad to know that Miss Col lins, well known missionary at Standing Rock agency, will be present at the Wa-Wa. To see one who has so long and devotedly labored among Indians will give a realizing sense of the work to be done and perhaps in. spire some new helpers to "lend hand" ir the work of the New Haven branch