davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-02-06
HAPPY AT LAST.

lido wish, Marguerite, you'd listen to
common sense, 4" said Mrs. Dale.
Mrs. Dale was sitting by a table opposite to
q rose-twined window. whence a lovely sum-
mer landscape stretched itself a~way-green
meadows, braided with the silver band of a
tiny river. and clusters of woods seeming to
lean against the sky.
She was a widow who had not yet lost all
the fair rounded outlines of her girlish
beauty or the luxuriant auburn braids of her
yet unsilvered hair.
And Marguerite, her lovely daughter, sat
on the other side of the table. the slantlng
sunlight touching her golden tresses, and her
dazzling complexion seeming purer and more
like a newly blossomed sweet pea than ever,
by contrast with her light dress.
well, mamma" Marguerite Dale spoke
almost recklessly, what would you have me
"Mr. AAlCotts has proposed to, you"
Marguerite's hand involuntarily closed
over the open letter lying in her lap, while
abe turned her face suddenly away, as II the
glow of the 1901 sunlight hurt her eyes:
And you actually intend to refuse him 7"
persisted Mrs. Dale.
Marguerite shuddered slightly.
The evening world., 1888-02-06
rom between his closed lips.

from between his closed lips.
Because | have refused to marry Mr.. Al
cote. Because l was true to the man who, 1t
seems, has forgotten me-"
Never, Marguerite" he cried. My
treasure-my love, listen. and you yourself
will confess that | am ~guiltless of blame"
And then, still standing in the stateroom
door, Godfrey Rossmore told her of his ship
wreck and of the long fever that ensued and
his slow homeward progress.
He had written more than once, 1t seemed,
but his letters, intrusted to careless messen-
gers, had never reached their destination.
And when l reached England" he con-
cluded, II heard that Fernando Alcotte was
your accepted lover. What could / do but
shrink from %beholding you, and resolve that
my inopportune presence should never mar
your prospects ?"
"Oh, Godfrey !"
"Ah, dearest, you have never suffered tho
pangs of jealousy. And when, at last, the
bequest of a distant cousin placed me above
want, l decided to leave this country for
ever. And thus it happens that l engaged o.
passage in this vessel"
But, Geoffrey with q smile and blush
"you-you will not go now y"
Motif you will stay in England with me-"
said Mr.. Rossmore. -,
Mrs. and Miss Gerard went to Italy without
a maid. and had No. IA all to themselves
Col. Dale and his sister-in-law have CON-
cluded that it is useless to enter the lists
against love, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geohrey ara
happy at last.
The evening world., 1888-02-06
When Needed,

everybody should use RIKER's popular and reliable fam
lily medicines aud toilet requisites, all OF which they
legally guarantee to give entire satisfaction or they re-
turn your money.
Messrs. VIM. b. RIKER a Son have honestly earned
and fully deserve the preference ana confidence Of the
people over all other druggists and manufacturers Of
medicines. Show your appreciation of their untiriug ef-
forts Of the last five years to improve the quality and
reduce the price of Drugs. Medicines and Toilet Prepare
tions by giving their preparations a trial when opportu-
nifty onerS. especially when by so doing you benefit your
self both in the quality of tho article aud In price.
and reasonable dealers, including the dIy-goods houses.
An illustrated descriptive catalogue will be sent free on
application to WIN h. RIKER 4 Son, Druggists aud Man.
uiaoturing Chemists. Established forty-two years at 1853
The evening world., 1888-02-06
The Other side of the Case.

To the Editor IF The Ereninq World:
Mr.. Frederick Haller's article in The
EVENING WORLD contains matter not exactly
based upon facts. My personal regard and
admiration for the sagacity and ability of the
gentleman can, however, not restrain me
from stating that the victory he claims to
have been achieved by the Cigar-Makers' In
ternational Union over me is not one the
union should be proud of or boast about,
because their so-called victory consists
simply in II breach of contract on their part.
The cigar makers employed in the Defiance
Cigar Mandatory had made an arrangement
with me in the month of June last past to
the effect that If the union shop l was then
about to establish should not prove p%roita-
BILE or satisfactory to me by the end of De-
cember, 1887, | should, without any interior
ence, have the privilege to return to precisely
the same terms established in this factory
prior to July /, 1887. During the existence of
the union shop ] was under disadvantage, re-
ceiving poorer work at a higher price, and l
found it necessary to discontinue o system
fraught with pecuniary loss to the business
and constant dissatisfaction to myself. When
ut the commencement of this year | discon-
tinued the union shop system, | did not try
fered to continue to pay the advanced wages,
under contract with the union. | simply re-
quested that the work be made as good as it
had been prior to the payment of the So
called union rates. | had also offered to put
q number of cigar-makers on a cigart at
that time not represented in the factory, pro-
vided the c~igar-makers would agree to make
it for $l2 per thousand. Now. l claim that
in reality the union has no regular prices.
but that their members work in different
shops and in different cities at various prices,
at the same kind of cigars. further
claim that the union as such has
interfered, and rs now interfering with
that portion of cigar-makers employed in the
Defiance Cigar Mandatory which are union
members, and prevent them from carrying
out their promises and to adhere to their
contract with me; aud l charge that the
Cigar Makers International Union is dong
the very thing for which they say they are
fighting INSCRIPTIONS cigar manufacturers.
For Mr.. Haller to claim a victory on such
premises shows a rath er muddled under
standing as to principles of right and fair
ness. / have always been siding with the
working people. and l claim that Mt nc time
have l done anything to jeopardize their well
fare, but l have made many sacrifices in
money and convenience to further their hap
piness and to improve their condition, and if
Mr.. Haller had nothing pleasant to say about
me, he could have at least consigned me to
| that oblivion which is usually reserved as a
reward for generous employers.
D.. HIRscH.
Defiance Cigar Mandatory, New York,
Feb. 2.
The evening world., 1888-02-06
INVESTIGATING WARDEN WALSH.
Commissioner Porter Materially Assisted by
"Thew WORLD In tho Work.

Commissioner Porter, of the Department of
Charities and Corrections, said this morning
that as Sunday was n partial holiday for him
he had not read tho exposure in The WORLD
of Warden Walsh's management of the
Tombs. He intended to examine it carefully,
however. NJ the earliest opportunity, and he
remarked that THE ,WoRLD was assisting the
department materially in this matter.
An Investigation of Warden Walsh's man.
agemeut of the City Prison had been insti-
tuted, but COMMISSIONS Porter refused to
state its nature or the results already
renChnd.
The evening world., 1888-02-06
What is ScYofuIa

1t is that impurity in the blood. which. accumulating
In the glands of the neck. produces unsightly Jumps or
swellings; which causes painful running sores on the
arms. legs or feet which develops ulcers in the eyes. ears
or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is
the origin of pimples. osncerous Rrowths. or the many
other manifestations usually Ascribed 70 ''humors
which. fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most gem
eral of all diseases or affections. for very few persons are
entirely free from il.
which. by the remarkable cures IL has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed. has proven itself
to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease.
Some of these cures are really wonderful. II you suffer
from scrofula in any of its forms be sure to try
Hoods SarSapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Prepared only by
@. |. HOOD a 20. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1888-02-06

To the Editor ~ The Er,niHg World:
Would il not be advisable for the parents
of the boy, Josef Hofmann, to teach him
grammar in his own language before finish
ing his musical education? His writing of
the words " kennen" instead of k0nnen ="
and " ruick " instead of " ruhig" on the slip
of paper which The EVENING WORLD pub
lished IN fac simile show the boy to have n
limited knowledge of grammar in the Ger
mnn language. SWISS,
2272 Eighth avenue, New York, Feb. 4.
The evening world., 1888-02-06

Masquerade ball, VIM. Ii. Williams Association,
Everett Han, Feb. II.
Annual ball, Vulcan Association Of Sawmakcrs,
Masonic Temple, Grand and Havemeyer streets.
Williamsburg, Feb. g.
Annual ball, VIM. W. Delaney Association,
Arlington Han, Feb. II.
Masquerade ball, Melrose Turn verein, Phoenix
Park, one Hundred and Forty-eighth street and
Third avenue, Feb. 6.
The evening world., 1888-02-06
Il is a sad fact that the

Il is a sad fact that the
Western Jack Demp-
sey is fallen in the es-
tinfation of the Dwyer
brothers and other
sports
whom he impressed
with n very large idea
of his abilities and his
strong desire TO mill"
any one of his inches
for even n 800 purse.
Barney Aaron and
some other uptown
sports and n few mem
bers of the Racquet
Club got up q $3.50
purse for Billy Dacey
The evening world., 1888-02-06
The Liederkrauz Rail.

The Liederkranz masquerade ball will be given
will be two bands, and The decorations Will be par
ticularly elaborate. No one will be allowed on the
moor without a mask before midnight, and all
masks must be removed by / O'Clock.
The evening world., 1888-02-06
SPORTING NEWS in BRIEF.
THE WESTERN JACK DEMPSEY DIsAPPOINT-
ING HIS FRIENDS.

Members of tho New York Athletic Club
Talk Of Having n Finish Fight Between
Fell aud Ciow-The Staten Island Afh-
lettc Club TO Remain In the Old National
Associntion-Dempsey's Qaccr Training.
The evening world., 1888-02-06

The names Of the following children standing
highest In their classes last week came too late for
Saturdays issue
Primary School No. S.-Class david Supiro,
65 Mott ST.. sarah Lebelski, IS Mott ri.
The evening world., 1888-02-06

a nRnu between nrBt-CulbS Z4-pOuHu uORb
for $1,000 will take place the last of this
week.
The Spartan Harriers and Company H,
Twenty-second Regiment, games are down
for Saturday night.
Mr.. Thomas Brown has Just completed for
Prof. Austin, the boxing instructor to the
Manhattan Athletic Club, a very clever
acrostic in which the benefits of self-defense
are fully shown. Austin's Cosmopolitan
School of Arms for private pupils is in Forty
second street, near Sixth avenue. The Pro-
lessor is justly considered one of the best
boxing teachers in the country, as he was in
London.
Tom J. Murphy, the amateur ex-champion
half-miler, who has been afflicted with rheu-
matism, is about once more. He has q rec
ORD of a half in 1.59%.
Jem Fell looks remarkably like the once
famous champion heavyweight. Jem Mace.
Among Prof. Mike Donovan's cleverest
pupils are Charley Coster, the old-timers A.
V. DeGoicouria, JamesL. Gladwin and Stuy-
vesant Wainwright.
The New York Athletic Clubs sport-loying
members are talking of raising a purse for Q
finish fight between Fell and Glow. Fell
will fight Glow, but prefers Dempsey or Prot.
! because he thinks him easier than Glow, but
because of the greater money and, glory to be
gained. Fell says that he will fight Godfrey.
the colored champion, for q one thousand
dollar purse, to a finish.
Members of the Staten Island Athletic Club
say that their organization will remain in the
old National Association.
At the meeting of the Games Committee of
the National Association of Amateur Athletes
held last week $18s were turned over to
result of the amateur championship athletic
games held on Sept. II, 1887.
Few people know the real reason of the
delay in bringing off the recent set-to be-
tween Dempsey and Mecaifrey; If DEMPSEY
blamed for his carelessness about training.
He certainly held Mac very cheap. Only
three nights before the "go" he is said
to nave been up almost all night at a
he got almost no sleep because of his child's
illness. Dempsey's hackers tried to get him
over early to a house near the Pavonia Rink,
where the mill was to take place, SO that he
Journey from Williamsburg to Jersey
the GmS two was rip Uersssu When the he i got to
the house in which he was to sleep until
called TO DOX, SuCn q COmmOtlOn was raised
that the proprietor refused to allow the pugi-
list and his friends to enter. Some time was
consumed in hunting up another place, and
Dempsey asked for as much time to sleep as
possible. An officer in charge said to the
writer at II o'clock, in reply to a question if
the lights would be put out at midnight
No; not till IL o'clock on Saturday night"
The course of McCaffrey's stanchest news
paper friend in giving an unbiased report.
without any excuses for the fallen boxer, has
been generally commended.
Dempsey will continue the star of Billy
Madden's play. 1t is said that he receives
one-half of what is taken in at the box
offices, less the expenses.
The evening world., 1888-02-06

EIov;do cvu;{c are sweet, but soft and perisha-
flUIlud FIuUS BILE. WoRLD advertising
- fruits " are ~stoeeter, and represent hard, lasting
dollars "Nuf Ced."
The evening world., 1888-02-06
Beware of Imitation Almond Meal.

RIKER's "ALMoSD MEAL is the best beautifer in the
world.W IL is harmless. simple, effectual and very cheap.
Insist on having RIKER's ALMOND MEAL. Put up in
GENUINE article. Sold by almost all dealers. or sent free
10 any address by VIM. b. RIKER i soS, Druggists and
Perf1mers, 1853 9th ave, New York. =.
A SAFE, sure cure for coughs and colds, ApAMsoSs'
BOTANIC BALsAM. KIEsMAE. 25th ST., 4h ave. -
The evening world., 1888-02-06

and him to fight for. The battle was to have
taken place very quietly che other night, but
Dempsey didn't show up until after Dacey
had left. When he did put i'll an appearance
he disguised every one by saying that he
didn't propose fighting for a $3.50 purse.
The evening world., 1888-02-06

The Spartan Harriers and Company II,
Twenty -second Regiment, games are down
for Saturday night.
The evening world., 1888-02-06

weddingl reception at Nilsson Hall last even
ing. The best man was Emanuel A. Levy,
his assistant was Louis Michaels, and the
ushers were Sol. Heinrich, Willie Greenthal,
Leon levin, Henry Abrahams, Ike Green
thai, Louis Heinrich, David Solomon, David
Abrahams.
The bride was Miss Sarah Levy, daughter
OF !. Levy, of 1l2 East broadway, and the
bridegroom was b. Heinrich. Rabbi d..
Weiss performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaids were Miss s. Brock and
Miss Sanitz. The bride wore white satin,
with tabller of Spanish lace dotted with
pearls. The corsage was cut v-shaped. The
bridesmaids also wore white satin trimmed
with lace.
Among the guests were
MI. aud Mrs $. franklin, MIR. and Mrs. l..
Burnett, A.. Bout, Miss Brooks, F. b Zlnski, Miss
N. Zinski, MIR aud Mrs. NJ. Levy, Mr.. aud Mrs. II.
Mrs. NJ. Bim'urg, NJ. II. Bimgurg, Miss Lille
B%llnbnrp,. MIR. an Mrs. A., H.. .ksenski, MI. and
Snd Mrs. n Ml i, " Asia Hti any Mr. Mr and H. M ASrI an Ja AiS bra.
hams, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bach and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Coster.
Thu dancing was kept up to q late hour.
GERMAHs AT TURN HALL.
A ball was given by the Kurhessischen X.
n. Verein Eur .Wilhelmsh6he at Turn Hall
last evening. The Floor Manager was Adam
Brede, and his Assistant Anton Althoff.
Miss .AolIie burke, Miss Nay, sultenrlch; Miss
Miss Emma Diemer, MISS Martha Fisher, Miss May
ord, Miss Lizzie Martin, Miss Katie Martin and
Miss Henrietta Lennon.
BARON LODGES BALL.
The annual ball of Baron Lodge, No. Al,
!. o. s. b., was held at Irving Hall last night.
Floor Manager Morris Levinsky and his wife
led the grand march, with Samuel M. Leve
and wife AS assistants. The Floor Committee
consisted of
l.. Oppeuneimer, Jacob Leweek. Moses Abra-
hams, Peter Ehrlich, John &. solomon, Ii. NJ.
DAVIS. |. NJ. Cohen and Louis Enrlich.
AMONG other UnpStS were.
Mr.. ana Mrs. LOUIS COnen, Miss Mary Cohen,
Grand Master and Mrs. Edwarl vertheimer, De.
putty Grand Master and Mrs. Bandman, Grand
MIR. and Mrs. David Kentner and Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Bernstein.
MARRIED AT ARLINGTON HALL.
A pretty wedding and ball took place ut
Arlington Hall last night. The bride was
Miss Lennie Eilenberg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. $. Sklarek, of 1863 East Seventy-tifth
street, and the bridegroom was Mr.. Nj. Gold
berg, of 232 Tenth street. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi DIR. Maisner.
Floor Manager William Mendelson acted as
best man. After supper there was q ball.
Among the many guests were
Charles kosenthal, Henry Morris and j. T. Solo
mon, who acted as ushers; Miss Bessie Morris.
MISS Lena Mendellsohn, Miss q. Greenberg, Miss
g. Morris, MIR. and Mrs. +. Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs,
II. Morris, NJ. anu Mrs. A. SElarek, X. S,ich, Miss
b. Stitch, j. Stitch, Miss II. stlch, Mr.. anu Mrs. l..
Sticn, Mr.. and Mr.. j. p. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Goldberg. parents Of the bridegroom; Mr..
ana Mrs. David Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Men,
d~ellsohn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mendensohn, Mrs. L.
Cohen, Master Cohen and Miss Stella Harria
The evening world., 1888-02-06

A fight between frst-class 24-pound dogs
for 81, 900 will take place the last of this
week,
The evening world., 1888-02-06
JOINED FOR LIFE AT
WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS IN CITY BALL.
ROOMS.

Friends Of tho Eleventh Ward League Crowd
Webster Hall-Three Newly Mated Cou-
pies Receive the Congratulations of Their
Friends-Brisht Costumes Mt the Maiuzer
Verein Carnival-Other Balls.
The evening world., 1888-02-06

Dempsey will continue the star of Billy
Madden's play. 1t is said that he receives
one-half of what is taken in at the box
offices, less the expenses.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Take Plenty of Sleap.

Natures sweet restorcr, balmy sleep. If he sleepeth he doeth we'll Numerous passages like these can he quoted both from inspired and unin- spired writings, on the importance of good sound sleep.
 Eight hours of healthy sleep each night are necessary for all ordinary mortals. A few exceptional cases, such as Alexander Von Humboldt. may be quoted, were individuals slept only four hours and lived to the age of ninety. Hundreds of eXanp- les of men great and useful as Hum boldt can be adduced who tried to cheat nature of it's required rest, re- ducing their hour of sleep to the min imum, and thereby unquestionably shortening their lives by many years Sleep is the best medicine, the surest restorative. worth more than all nostrums, specifics, curativee, alio- pathic and homeophatic,
 Early rising is positively injurious to health, unless it is preceded by early retiring. Retire at nine and rise at six. This gives nature enough sleep, otherwise make the time of rs- ing half an hour later.
 Never rise immediately on waking. It is to severe a strain on the system Never force or drag child out of bed the moment he is awakened Never rouse him out of sound sleep the nervous system. may be wrecked for life thereby. Never force q child to bed before he is sleepy. Itis cru el and injurious to the health to do so.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
A Theatrical Mystery Solved.

They met in front of the Morton House. It was evident that they were both actors, but what differ ence in their makeup, One was ar raycd in the height of fashion, while !he other was as shabby as shabby could be.
 In the name of high heaven, where does all this come from '" asked the shabby man, raising his hands and eyebrows in astonish- nsut.
 "Ya.s, fa~ncy it is rather grand replied the other, pulling languidly At 5Oc cigar.
 Been out west and robbed trainH'
 No"
 Wealthy relatives dead"
 "Havent got none to die. '
 Wall street,"
 "No.
 Rich old woman admirer?'
 "Oi course not. -
 ''Is that diamond on your finger" It's worth Sl200 cash. "
 Clothes not hired for this occa- sion only?'
 An my own made to order"
 Come now old, fel, gives us . tip"
 Promise not to let it out :"
 By all the Gods l sweah."
 The richly dressed actor took the shabby tragedian to one side and whispered in his ear:
 i've been disguised as q waiter at fashionable watering place for the last two weeks. Tips, me boy tips. You wanted a tip, and now I have given you one. You can make 5000 before the season closes, and need to compromise your dignity" The tragedian went away ponder ng.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Hints to Farmers.

In manipulating butter never sl- le~ the hands to come in contact with it, as their warmth melts and in- jures the gain.
 Make it rule to kill every white butterfly seen in the cabbage patch, as they are the parents of the cab bage worm.
 Corn cut before fully ripe will make good seed corn. Some advo- cate and follow the practice. Care must be taking in curing it. If put in large shocks while green there is danger of the corn being injured by overheating.
 Sweet potatoes and melons can en- dure quite a period of dry weather, but no weeds should be allowed in the hills, as they will rob the occu- pants of the rows of both food and moisture.
 The best quality of fruit is more difficult to raise than. a lower grade, vet, at the same time, it sells much more readily and at better prices, so that a large profit can be secured.
 For grazing alone, blue grass is one of the very best grasses that can be grown on the farm. Once we'll established it will withstand heavy tramping and close croping with less damage than almost any other grass.
 E. $. Golf. horticulturst of the New York experimenting station, found, as the result of long series of tests that the productness of any strain of potatoes can be materially increased by the continued selection of seed of tubars from the most pro- ductive hills.
 A young colt should not be work el hard, but is all the better for s..,.uiinL and light cAe!ci c at very ;. iV a,e,sayo | .r.te:. No attempt .l fisiin. f.Iuuil be made until 2 horse is three years old, but alinos anything may be done with n much younger colt The teachableness of colt depends a good deal of breed ing.
 It is dreadful waste of cowforce, says hoard, to turn her out where she roams over several hundred acres of land She will be doing it most all day, if there is no fence to stop her, and will be sure to do it if the pasture is thin and sparse. She had better be fed what she needs; op a small space, and then lie down and attend to her legitimate mission on the earth make milk.
 A pig that takes its head out of the trough while eating and acts Us if the slop had run down the wrong way, has the snuiies, says the live stock Record. He should be remov- ed from the herd and cared for, q 5 the disease is contagious. Put pine tar in the s'anS sad smear both the ar,r a'ii i...c mjth it. Feed sulphur 1uI lurpcn.inc wi'h it. A free use of :arbolc acid, both internally, should ac made.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Give Oae to ths Boys.

let your boy own n colt. Let it 5e a bloodcd one if you can afford tat least let it have good sire Encourage the boy to keep it in good condition aud handsome appearance thus getting hIm accustomed to hab- its of care which will stand him in good stead when he come. to handle other kinds of stock Encourage him 10 develop his steed in every way except one-and that is in speed competitions. Whatever you do, heep him out of the fair ground trot or pace, and teach him that he is not to learn how much value horse can be to a jockey, but of now muce use jt can be ;o 2man. Nine out of ten farmers boys who get into the speed ring are worsted by it's associations and tendencies, and we cannot close this paragraph better than by urging every father 10 keep his boy out Of t.
 Give him a good draft colt and he "ill not only keep out of the speed ring, but will raise a more ussful and profitable horse.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19

It is many times useful to tell the age of sheep. At one year there are TWO large teeth in the center of the Jaw, and two are added each year up 70 five years, when the sheep is said to have full mouth" After this She age can not be told by the teeth, and unless the animal Is vigorous is has nearly outllved its usefulness and should be prepared for the butcher.