davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-11-21
A. windmill Which Crenks and Groans u
the City's Heart.

A good-sized windmill perched on the top
of the block at 76 John street whirls around.
creaks and groans whenever there is a breeze.
1t has come to be recognized as a reliable
weather-vane by the business men In the
vicinity because it not only tells accurately
the direction of the wind, but it gives an idea
of how hard it is blowing.
Corcoran as an advertisement and with q
view of supplying the block with water:
A drive-well was sunk sixty feet, but no
water was obtained. The windmill, how
ever, was not taken down.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
Indeed There Were No Flies on This Pro.
gresaive.

A charming young woman who practises
art in On uptown studio building. in spite of
the many gloomy Alternatives which the
question :" Is Matrimony a Failure ?" has
drawn forth, has lately promised a fine
Young fellow that she will see whether it is
or not. with his help.
Shortly after the engagement was an
nounced, a young lady friend called on her
with her small nephew. a young gentleman
who could not much more than toddle, and
who had just learned to talk.
The young man had a huge rose on q stem
as long as himself, He stuck this out
towards the young lady and then put up his
small arms to embrace her. He gave her a
very vigorous hug for such a mite, and as he
drew back his head he said. in a childish
lisp: "Congratulations!" Then, after a
slight pause, he added; DE 'aint no hes on
me !"
Not bad for a ~youngster who was hardly OF
an age to talk at all!
The evening world., 1888-11-21
4 Golden 0ppQrtunitY.

The FAILURE OF ADAMS, MCCALL a 90,
OF PHILADELPHIA. n US TO OYER
AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR sE-
CURING A SUIT OF CLOTHES MADET TO
FROM THE VERY FINEST FoREiGN %TExTURKs
AT A VERY MODERATE PRICE.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE HIGH A
AND sUPkRB ASSORTMENT IN
THIS LOT, WE HAVE AS Is OUR NvARIA
Bile CUSTOM. DETERMINED TO GIVE THE
PUBLIC THE FULL ADVANTAGE OF OUR PUR-
The evening world., 1888-11-21

mother took a large house IN the upper part
OF the town, and furnished all the rooms
with a view to letting them out separately.
One room, which commanded n view Of tho
harbor, was fitted up for us children, which
was 30 costly furnished with crimson curtains
aud athick carpet, that wo Christonod it The
Nest.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
Observed from Pennsylvania.

TFrom the WlTkesbdrre lPd.) Record.I
THE EVENING WORLDS latest freak Is to get opin-
IONS from Tom, Dick and Harry concerning the
WhitechapeI murders. On Wednesday 1t gave ex-
pressions received from the chiefs OF police Of the
larger cities Of this country. Yesterday 1t pub
hshed interviews with Jesse Pomeroy. the boy
nend, and 0 dozen other noted criminals and muir
darara-
The evening world., 1888-11-21
What SCOTS Emulsion Has Done!
Over 26 Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience of a Prominent Citizen.
TIE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY," FOR TuE)
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
RAN FRANCIsCO. July 7th, 1885,

" vi NNIs
BAN FRANcIsco. July 7th. 1885,
I took q severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention
it developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year I was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or.
dered me to q more congeni.
al climate, and l came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival / commenced taking
Seott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg.
ularly three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupoiS
went from 155 to 100 pounds
and over the cough mean.
time ceased. G. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
LAYING THE TRACK.
Busy Preparations Mt the Garden for Mex
Weeks Go-As- You'll lease.

The track for the International championship
go-as-you-please will be laid In Madison square
Garden tonight after the Manhattan Athletic Club
games are concluded.
George Mason took a twenty emile spin In the
Garden yesterday. He is a dapper little man, and
will be the favorite of the ladies In the coming
race, unless Jimmie Albert decides TO turn his
jaunty person into the race.
Ebony Parson Howard, who fell on his knees In
the last race, aud, praying God for forgiveness,
promised never again TO enter a six-day race, has
changed his mind and wants 10 get in. He says he
is sure he can cover 700 miles this time.
The evening world., 1888-11-21

Cure sick headache. biliouSnsss, liver complaint. dys-
pspsia, heartburn, indigestion. malaria, pimplss on face
and body. impure blood. TO-. by using regularly Dr.. o.
McLANR's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. prepared only
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg. Pa. Price, rs cents. Sold
by all druggists. Insist upon having the genuine On. O.
McLASE's LIVER PILLS, prepared bS Fleming Bros.s
the uAme MoLANE, spelled differently, but OF n? came
Rrohnne'atiSSn: away = = . IN w wrsp N ~
The evening world., 1888-11-21
. A EXPERIENCE.

WAS thirteen years
old when my father
died. leaving my
{ without sup
port, and With five
young children on her
hands. 1 being the
eldest and q girl at
that.
In order to properly
provide for us all.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
$40 AMD S25

ARE PRICES FOL A SUR TO YOUR FAs
lhF, ARTlSTICAI CUT HANDSOMELY
AMI CAREFULLY MADE. WE APP
PEND a LITTER n THE MEAD OF THE
FIRM WHICH A OUT OUR sTATEMENTi
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Il, 1883.
MEbSRS, GEO. A. CASTOR A 90.
DEAR SIRS: IN ANSWER TO YOUR INQUIRY
RELATIVE TO II o OF WOODLANDS o
FROM u ASSIGNEE, 1 A
SAFELY SAY HAT THEY ARE ALL, WITH
VERY FEW EXCEPTIONS, TIN FINEST DUAL
tiles OF WE PURCHASED
THIN FOR THIS SEASONS TRADE. OUR
RIO FOR SUTTINJ 4 WERE FRoM $40 TO $50,
AND U TR~oUSERINGs FROM slU TO SIC. I
SINCERELY HOPE THAT o MAY MAKE AS
MUCH MONEY ON THE TRANSACTION AS WE
HAVE LOST. VERY TRULY YOURS.
ROBT. II. ADAMS.
IN ADDITION TO THE AND IN.
CLUDED IN THIS sALE, WI OFFER A LIMITED
"sSoRTMENT OF FINE ENGLIsh sUTTINGs AND
TRoUskRINGs. BLING THE RESIDUE OF THE
STOCK OF REDEEM IL SONS,
OF bTH AVE., WHO HAvE DISCONTINUE
THEIR GENTLEMEN's TAILORING
MINT.
GEO. A. CASTOR G CO.,
TAILoRS EXCLUSIVELY.
BROADWAY AND 18TH ST.;
ALSO.
267 BROADWAY. OPP. CITY HALL PARK.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
From Dakota.

FLEMING BRos.
DEAR SIRs: For a long time I have suffered from the
effects of indigestion and sick hsadAche, and on trying
your DIR. O. McLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS l
found quick and satisfactory relief. A very few doeos
does the work. and l would not DO without them.
Sioux Falls. Dakota. GEO. II. HARRIS.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
Lost-A Young EnalIshman.

Walter J. Kayser. OF London, is widely adver-
tised for to-day ana urged TO communicate with
julius brentwood, Of Smith Il McNells Hotel in
Washington street. Mr.. brentwood says Kayser
is q young Englishman who has not been heard Of
by his parents for six months.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
IT Takes the Pretty Girls for This Sort Of
Criticism.


There ia q window at q store uptown filled
with photographs of celebrities. Among
them, women famous for their beauty occupy
the largest space and excite the most interest.
The other day two girls whose calling In
life is to dispense small articles to lady Gus
toners, rap with a lead pencil and say
Cash !" in q shriIl drawl. stopped to look at
the photographs and the following converse
ton ensued
"Oh. there's Mary Anderson. amt it"
Yes. Amt she pretty.?"
"She's good looking" (patronlzlngiy).
"See how her hairs done up"
Her nose is pretty large, amt itr"
Yes. I've heard she wasn't so pretty"
Look at this one of Lady Randolph
Churchill. She's sweet, amt she ?"
'EYes. She's awful pretty"
81 don't see why that Mrs. Potter has so
many photographs taken. She's just as thin
she dresses we'll, though
There's Mrs. Langtry. That's O dandy.
gown she's got on, isn't it? What kind of
Trimming has she got on ii ~
"LooEs like chenille. That doesn't cost
much. / wonder who makes her dresses
And so ON and so on for the ten minutes
they were there. They picked every woman
TO pieces who was in the window. and then
left the remains and walked down the street.
They were very pretty girls themselves.
The evening world., 1888-11-21

Peddlers and some INSCRIPTIONS grocers
are offering limitations which they claim to
be Pearline, or " the same as Pearine."
Tf It's falSe-they are not, and besides are
= ' CNA dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled,
but sold by all good grocers.
Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE. New York
The evening world., 1888-11-21

Both Condemned II.
Iron the AsrehoHt TraUsler.l
s'The great American evil" said the clerical
looking gentleman on the train, ISIS betting.
Gambling is the growing iniquIty in this country.
eyes" said theI travelling man whom he was
addressing, ''you are right. II Is an awful. and
growing evil. Something should at once DO done
70 stop Its baneful progress"
"Whom did you bet on this election 2"
Cleveland"
ESQ did l."
The evening world., 1888-11-21

MoNRLL's TERrHINa CORDIAL relieves children while
teethlng. Price 70 cents. Sold everywhere. -.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
IN THE EDDIES.
PASSING PHASES OF MEN AND THINGS IN
THE GREAT METROPOLIS

r., Always Susceptible Reporter b'esso' !"
Shiny Walk.
The streets of New York are not the oniy
;,rerv things in this town. There ID
"a IN remark that the politicians are O little
slippery too. which.
An tho treacherous banann peel awaiting
.ho heel of the unwary pedestrian, ouer
ovcrvbody the most facile means OF shipping
,n tho tesselnted pavement OF inc ioS'-
Office is not far behind as q lubrlcateu sur
foce ON which one may gravitnte to the ear'h
With n rush. That is, when II nasty, drizznng
doy has smeared it with a thin veneer OF
slime. imported by the foot-gear Oh inc IN
coming male. ,uo. bood;po
Gov The door, one slobbery morning, when a
chorminr damsel came In. She was as pretty
os n uIcture. but withal modest ana unns-
suuiillG. o,d iuet no sbe
,oonbed the reporter she shot O gentle glance
into his susceptible eyes and then iell INTO
his arms which were instlnctively outspreau
TO receive the fair burden -.;n,
AS he hold the comely yo9 an INV world he
had no heart to he angry with the SHINY moor.
"S"Tid YOU hurt yourself ?" he inquired IN q
tone of the deepest solicitude. while he stll
supported the blushlng maia ,or ieuI N ~
ston MIGHT lenl her to spread her fair length
along the muddy marble of the corridor.
No. I'm al r,ghI %,or saH from the willing
support of the reporter, -.
u am delighted to hear IT," said the re-
norter' setting her up straight on her pins
with q chaste valedictory pressure. u,.u,
The benuJeous dsmsel shot q gratetuI
Glance from her soft eyes, and picked her
Way gingerly adown the marble pathway,
willie the reporter went forth into the chilly
mist and outside mire with his heart warmed
by this graceful opportunity to serve MS EEL
His weather eye was sharply cooked the rest
of the day for any young women VINO PASSED
him on the slippery sidewalk. he wished
them no i'll, but If they fell he wanted W DC
there.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
Difference Between Walking and Running
IErona Terns SifiInnaI

Young Doctor TO Hospital superintenden1-i
want no interference, sir. with my directions. /
know my business, / have walked all the nos
pitfalls of London and Paris.
Experimentation may have walked foreign
hospitals. Sir, but You will md that 1 run this one.
The evening world., 1888-11-21

The four and twenty blackbirds that were
baked in the pie are to be materialized in the
PEI" at the Star Theatre on Monday. Other
Juvenile friends will be there in the shape of
Jack and Jill, Little Miss Muffet, Little Boy
Blue, the frog who would a-wooing go and
Little Bo-Peep.
The evening world., 1888-11-21

Harry Mann writes: Evans and Hoey in
the largest house ever known in the history
of the Academy of Music. Jersey City,"
Thanks awfully, Mr.. Mann, but, entre nous,
have you ever heard of any stars who didn't
open to the largest house ever known in Q
given city?
The evening world., 1888-11-21
Nth innumerable little pendent charms at

SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS,
The evening world., 1888-11-21

Manager Field. of the Boston Museum.
comes to town tomorrow to see Sweet
Lavender at the Lyceum Theatre. Mana
ger Frohman, in the serene satisfaction Of
knowing that he can do nothing more for
"Sweet Lavender" went to Boston yester-
day and will spend the balance Of the week
Their. with L. H. Sothern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

and can not overlook il or shut my eyes
to it." OF course, he could not help see
ing that free trade would be likely to lead
to the same results here which he finds
have been so disastrous in Ireland. It is
a curious fact that the Irish in this coun-
try, Notwithstanding the ruin wrought in
their native land by British free trade,
have so persistently voted with the party
here which seeks to adopt free trade in the
United States and whose success is ardent
ly longed for by every British manufact-
urer. So steadily have the Irish in Amer
lea pursued this course, that The London
Times once expressed the opinion that the
greatest service Irishmen rendered Eng
land was in emigrating to America and
voting the Democratic ticket. They are,
however, beginning to discover their mis-
take. In 1884 more Irish-born voters
than ever before supported the Republican
ticket, and yet greater number will this
year vote for Harrison and protection
Sentinel, July &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
EXIT THE BRIDESMAID.

An Expensive Fashion Which Is aid to
Be Gradually Disappearing.
One of -l-a notable fe atures of fash
ion this year will be the gradual dis
appearance of bridesmaids from we'd
dings. Nothing can be prettier, in
theory always and occasionally IN
reality than a group of whiteclad
maidens attending their friend to the
altar and illumina ting the scene with
their decorative presence, but under
existing arrangements bridesmaids
are very expensive luxury. The
bridegroom has not only to give each
one of them a daintily -costly present,
but he is expected to furnish them
with bouquets as well.
There has of late been a tendency
toward very tiny bridesmaids. whose
tender age would naturally reduce the
expense of the parents in proportion
to their years. But even these are
disappearing in favor of small So
called pages. who know so little of a
pages duties that they altern ately
tread on the bride train and trot aft
er it, but who do not expect either
jewelry or bouquets.
The fact is that bridesmaids have,
so to speak. raised their terms to such
an exalted height that human nature,
in the shape of exasperated bride.
grooms, has begun to ask if they can
not be dispensed with. And this will
certainly come about unless. as in
''Ruddigore, there should be estab-
lished an organized brigade of brides
maids ready with their services on
every occasion and anxious to ..hail
the bridegroom in consideration of q
very trifing fee--London zeleqraDh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
A Democratic Claim on Indiana.

the New Castle Ind.} Courier says
that Appointment Indianapolis Democrat
of large experience and cool judgment,
says to Charles S. Hernly, chairman of
our county central committee, on Wed
nesday of last week, that after carefully
looking the ground over and obtaining
information from all parts of the state, he
is convinced that Harrison and Morton
will carry Indiana by from 10000 to
$4,000 ma ority. This is democratic tes-
timony from an old-fashioned, reliable
Democrat of forty years standing, and
the man can be produced if anybody
doubts it. He is meta man who gees
back on his w0rd."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

The Democratic party that used to
boast of being the protector aud friend of
good old hard money has formed fusion
with the lunatic Greenback party of Mich
igan, thus stultifying itself and throwing
principles to the dogs in order to gain
votes. In the makeup for the spoils, the
Greenbackers are to have three electors
and three state officers, anG the Democrats
rake in the rest of the chestnuts. But
this unholy alliance will not work, and
Michigan is call right" for the Repub-
licans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
What Free Trade Has Done for IRE.
land

What Free Trade Has Done for IRE
land.
Exhibitor Stone, who retired from The
Chicago News a couple of months ago, is
now travelling in Ireland and writes an
occasional brief letter to The Chicago
Times. Mr.. Stone has been a Jealous
supporter of free trade. While he was
still in the editorial harness he warmly
commended Mr.. Cleveland's free trade
message, and the Mills bill as a measure
intended as a first step towards the over
throw, in this country, of the protective
tariff.
1t is said that travel broadens a man
and gives him enlarged ideas. It's whole
some influence appears to be already
modifying Mr.. Stones opinions. In a
letter from Clonmel, Ireland, which ap-
peared in The Chicago Times yesterday,
be writes:
There is one very sad feature about the
Il
had been here day. have never seen
so many silent factories There are great
buildings along the quays, immense
structures On the back streets, buildings
rising to six stories in height in the rear
eff private houses, all vacant. They tell
;Ise here that previous 10 the union the
linen and wooden factories of Clonmel
gave employment to $4,000 or 10000
people. The entire population of the
town now does not amount to over TO-
900. 1t was one of the busiest towns in
the three kingdoms; DOW, so far as manu-
factories are concerned, it is one of the
dullest. Inimical legislation on the part
OF England drove one after another OF the
great mill-owners out of business, to emf
grafton or to poverty. Before the union
Irish industries were protected and foster
ed by the Irish parliament. The country
was prosperous, if discontented. After
the union foreign competition came in
and slenced the mills and factories.
Whatever it may have done for other
countries, or however wise it may be to
remove the protective tariff in the United
States. Ireland stands to-day terrible
example of the workings of free trade.
1t appears to have occurred to Mr..
Stone that this paragraph might not be
very we'll suited for the columns of the
free trade organ for which it was written,
and he added: perhaps / am treading
CT your corns. The fact is here, however,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

HE MEANEST OF THE MEAN.-Madi.
SOD Daily Journal: Henry Reynolds and
wife. of the town of Cottage Grove, it is
said, ran away from their children be-
cause the latter were suffering from diph-
liberia and refused 10 again return to the
house and care for the two innocent chill
dren, who died from the exposure and
want of care. Then they added another
crime, it is reported, to this, and that was
in selling the clothing Of the deceased
children to peddler. Neighbors found
this out. however, overlook the peddler,
and made him give up the clothing, al
though very unwillingly. The case of
these parents has been one of barbarity
throughout. The three children were ia
ken down with the dread disease. One
died and the parents fed. The Oldest
child, a girl, having somewhat recovered,
took care of the little sister, who was lying
at the point of death, and refused to for
sake her, until finally, after the little one
was gone, her protector succumbed to the
weary, thankless task and breathed her
last The neighbors cared for the dead
children, and their indignation toward
the parents knows scarcely any bounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

DENVER Republican: The present pre-
tense of the Democrats that they are OPP
posed to AZ per cent. tariff, but heartily
in favor of 40 per cent. tariff, recalls the
story of man who took temperance
pledge one night and was seen coming
out of saloon the next morning, wiping
bis lips in way to excite suspicion. An
observing friend said: "Why, Michael,
] thought you were taytotaller?" "Be-
CORA l am" was the response, "but I'm
not bigoted wan"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

A PROMINENT gentleman, who has
travelled all over the state, and has super
ior political advantages for learning the
situation, in commenting on the figures
given by Milwaukee gentleman to The
Evening Wisconsin, says that the first
ballot in the Republican state nominating
convention this year will be about as fol-
lows: E. @. McFetridge, 1873; w. d.
Hoard, "a; Fl. A. Taylor, 81; George G.
Ginty. 46.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

Henry G. Payne Chairman.
W. A. NOVEL;, Secretary.
LIST Dist. w. Starbuck. George Grimm.
I'd Dist.-Jas. I. Green. E. D. f. Thompson.
Sd Dist.-W S. Main, C. H. Baxter.
4th Dist.-Ernst Denim, John Toohey.
9Th Dist.-G. Kustermann, Geo. D. Breed.
9Th Dist.-A. whitman, R. L. D. Potter.
7th Dist.-Nels K. Nelson. John kellogg.
Sth Dist. B. Mills, n. E. Ticknor.
9th Dist.-Ole Olson, W. H. Mylrea.
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Milwaukee, July %. 1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
FLOWERS & PLANTS.

The LOTT Greenhouses.
corner Second and Green Sts..
Sixth ward, are now IN my
charge, and | will keep a large
and complete assortment of all
kinds of Plants and Flowers
for house and bedding pur-
poses. Cut Flowers for we'd
dings and funerals, with a COM
plete assortment of designs, al
ways on hand. Prices as low
as the market affords. Orders
may be left at Lott & Inger-
mann's Restaurant, Main St.
MRS. c. T. LOTT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

The several county committees are requested
to give at least two weeks notice of the meeting
of their county conventions for the election O
delegates under this call.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
Republican State Convention.

All voters of the state OF Wisconsin who are in
favor of the election of Harrison and Morton,
the Republican candidates for president and
vice-president of the United States, are invited
to join in the election of delegates to conven-
ton to be held at the city of Milwaukee, on
Wednesday, August %, 1858, at II o'clock NJ. for
the purpose of placing in nomination candidates
for the several state offices, TO be elected this fall
The basis for the election of delegates to the
convention will be by counties. one delegate for
each 500 votes or major fraction thereof cast for
the Republican candidate for president in 1884;
provided that each county shall be entitled to
at least one delegate.
Under this apportionment the several counties
~. III no entitled to renresentation as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

The MILLS BILL IN VERsE.-ENGLE-
WOOD, ILL.,, July 24.-To the Editor: Mr..
Mills claims that there is considerable
misapprehension of the character of his
bill in the public mind. Why doesn't he,
in order to make clear to the popular un-
derstanding the distinctive feature of his
bill, put the thing ia rhyme like this:
For lumber wool-for salt and s'such,"
We Democrats are very much
In favor of free trade
On sugar, rice and things that grow
In Southern states, we think that no
Reduction should be made.
These six lines, which may easily be
committed to memory. contain fair state
ment of the general principle on which
the Mills bill is framed. "D."
Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

Call on your dealer for Colt & Co. s
Paints. Don't take any other brand, for
you may regret it when too late See
their dvertisement on page four Good,
honest house-paints cannot be retailed
fer 1925 per gallon. Discard cheap
paints. Demand Colt & Co. 3 Pure Paints.
You will not go estray. They wear and
are warranted. This firm mean business
No water or benzine in their paints.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

SINCE President Cleveland has been in
the White House be has done more to
promote the principles of free trade than
any Prime Minister England ever had
London News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

THE only use England has for an Irish
man is when he emigrates to the United
States and votes with the Democracy for
free trade.-London Times.