davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-26
LIFE AMONG THE LOVELY.
THE EVENING WORLD" PHYSICIAN DIS.
COVERS A MODEL TENEMENT.

The Walls Are Neatly w~-hitew.shsd, the
Courts and Alleys Clean, Curtain. in the
Windows and q Canary Bird Singing
WHY Can't We Have Moro such Tepe-
mrnts s-Other weo Patients Treated by
the Doctor.
The evening world., 1888-07-26
Infantine Ennui.

Infantine Ennui.
IRON Life.D
Grace was deep in meditation. At last she ex.
claimed: "Mamma, when we are gone from here
will ther be people on the earth 2"
Her mamma said, "Yes, DEAF"
And Grace added, nWell, 1t IL q kind Of an ever
lasting game, isn't it,"
The evening world., 1888-07-26

The combination Of pluck and luck con-
tinues to work well for the Giants. Next TO
the head now!
The evening world., 1888-07-26
Send to ~ Evening W.rldn ONCE

To the Editor Of The Epsntn0 World:
have a few clothes that j wish to send to the
little, poor abies. X ndly answer In to-morroW's
EvESIHG v oRLD 10 whom do l send them.
Staten IslanI, July 70. A SUBSCRIBER.
The evening world., 1888-07-26
CUT THIS OUT.
Why Spoil Your Summer by Missing
"The Evening World"
It Will Take But a Minute to Fill
Out the Blank Below.

For the convenience OF the readers OF
"The Evening World" who are leaving
the city for q vacation or who live out
Of town throughout the summer the
following blank is prepared. If you
desire to rave "rhe Evening World"
sent regularly to you in h country or
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the space reserved for 1t, state the num-
Der of months, one or moro, for which
the paper is desired, and the amount
inclosed.
The subscription for "The Evening
World" is thirty cents per month, which
includes postage. Remittance may be
made by postal note, Express or United
States money order or in stamps, AS may
be most convenient.
To 1s Cashier EVENING WORLD.
Inclosed find. ...... cents In payment
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months. HaUs The paper forwarded to ne fol-
touring address,
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The above should be inclosed In an
envelope addressed to THE EVENING
WORLD.
The evening world., 1888-07-26

FREQ and voluntary immigration of people
who honestly seek to better their condition
The evening world., 1888-07-26
After the Morning Sermon.

After the Morning Sermon.
fFfon, Puek.l
Johnny-Ouchi Yah-r-rr-ohi Yiep-p-pi-
d-d-don' take tn b.b-ack ofth' b-brushl G-g-g-rh!l
l won DIDO 1t again-Ow-wow-woW!i
Grandma-John William, your fathers mother
is nigh on TO eighty years Old, but she worked q
well-sweep all her festive youth, and the next time
you feel like giving her q grassnopper in place Of a
Glove, during the solemn service of the Methodist
Eptsc pal Church, you don't want to do It'll Clip
~swipe-swatD
The evening world., 1888-07-26
CONGRATULATIONS, CAPT. KnLlLEA.

The Twenty.second's BluG Comnander
Takes Unto Himself q WIFE.
Bluff Capt. Thomas Kililea, Of the West
Forty seventh street station, has gone on his
The evening world., 1888-07-26
Never Without CIsthiux.

TFTom The WtsIern RurdI.I
"How're you getting along ?" remarked one
moth TO another. "Oh, I manage to keep in
clothing" And he disappeared within q fur-Iined
oYerCoat.
The evening world., 1888-07-26

Unnlled Title Relies
From the Buffalo ErpreSs.l
"The Quick or the Dead" is to be drama,ized.
1t is not announced who will play the title-r6lea.
The evening world., 1888-07-26

she-Pete, dear, I wonder what We shall look
like In heaven2
He-we shall doubtless all be very beautiful.
Dncke.
She dnnocen,ly)-why, how shall We know each
other
The evening world., 1888-07-26
A GrovelNng Soul.
tNon LVs.l

she-How immeaSurably grand the ocean Isl 1t
always lifts me above myself ana makes our own
little lives and interests seem 30 petty and hollow.
GustaVus (who 10 feeling queer and has heard I'm
perfecuy)-I don't mind being hollow II l only
dared NIL up again.
The evening world., 1888-07-26

u oSEEgIs TIATIiSa cosSIAIn used. Is cents. -
The evening world., 1888-07-26

The above should be inclosed In an
envelope addressed to THE EVENING
WORLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

From the forIend OregOuian.
Three young men from the country entered A A
street car at Washington street yesterday amer
noon ana took seats opposite a blind man. VINO
held In his hands an accordion and a TIN Gun me
latter 20 receive the nickels Of the Chart bic NJ
WAS the INST Time that the rurallt = had ever bnn
In a street car, aud they were correspondingly ~
norant OF the customs prevalent In such modern
conveyances. They recognized that they had 20
pay nve cents fare. and that was about all 20
they Immediately began 20 look for place 70 lgut
their money, never thinking. however, OF the TN
In one end OF the car. They Instook the blind mA N
for the conenctor, and that Is where the fun came
In.
said the biggest OF the tho: aThat blamed CON-
ductor Is drunk. III tell you what We Will "a.
boys: we will just drop our fares IN his coectlsn
box and surprise him; he won't know where they
came from"
This was acceptable to the tho and three nickos
fell as one into the TN cup.
Two or three streets beyond the blind man reached
his destination, and, aided by boy who was wlin
him, LEFT the car, whereat one OF the young men
remarked: There he goes; he hasn't discovered
the money yet"
Ana he had not
The driver discovered that there were three fares
less In the box than there should be- aud lac maae
known this circumstance 10 the rural tho who
paid the deficit, grumbling at the same time &c
the conductor they had surprised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelegIanS to The Star.
THE w, C. II. U. CONVENTION.
Some Lively Incidents at To-Day Se0'
siOn-ElecltDg OGficeru,

W. - ~ ~
Some Lively accidents as To-Day ses.
siOn-Electing Officers.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-when the national con-
vention OF the woman's Christian Temperance
Union resumed its business sessions In the
Metropolitan opera House this morning
the great building was crowded In every part by
women OF all ages and many gentlemen. A some
the session was opened by the president, Miss
F. E. willard, ruling in reply to a question by q
delegate, that delegates must vote according to
their own convictions and not be governed by the
sentiments of their constituents. Mra Al
drich, OF. Iowa, the delegate who had
raised the question. made an attempt to
appealed from the ruling Of the chair but failed.
private secretary Of the President and the
associate editress Of the .Union signal
members OF the convention, gave rise to
another sharp discussion In which Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster took Lively. part, opposing the amend
ment The amendment was carried-ayea
3Os; nays 81 MIS- Fosters opposition
was directed against the linton sigma, which
nora Barry, of Philadelphia, the feminine organ
Her of the Knights OF Labor and wife Of
from the knights, was introduced TO the
convention. She made brief address, declaring
that the Knights Of Labor and the Woman's
Chi. AlanyTemperance Union were united closely
by bonds OF sympathy and similarity OF purpose.
shortly before noon. Miss Frances T. willard was
reelected President, receiving $50 votes.
Caroline b. Buell. was elected corresponding sec.
Rotary, receiving 364 votes out Of 3pS cast.
Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge was elected recording
secretary, receiving 354 votes out OF $50 cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Dom PedrO's Simplicity.

From London Modern society.
The emperor OF Brazil has at last gone home.
The aged gentleman likes to cross the Atlantic
just like any other traveller, and has no especial
preference for the English "royal mail" packets
He does not allow any difference to be made be-
tween him and other passengers dining at the
captains table, and giving express orders that he
and his party are TO Tsed just like anyone else
no extra delicactes to be received even for his
majesty or the empress, nor any other inv1dious
distinctions to be made between them and Their
fellow voyagers In the saIoon. The ladies' cabin
Is given up TO the empress and two gentlemens
cabins are knocked into one for the emperor: and
this is ALL The captains dock cabin is indeed
put at their disposal during the day as boudoir;
but Peter declines 10 turn the captain out OF IL,
and spends his time on deck, trotting up and
down and asking endless questions OF every ON
Ger he can waylay TO satisfy his unQuenchable
thirst for Information. When all other anus.
ments fail Peter sits down In a quiet corner and
puzzles over charades and riddles, which are q
favorite source OF diversion with the
simple nearled old monarch. As for his
consort, when she gets over the nrst
few days OF NAL de mer, she employs herself with
books and fancy work as placidly as her spouse,
gives no trouble TO any one, and has a kind word
or smile for all The ancient couple are universal
favorltes with all on board, and though they live
so simply they do not forget TO tip all who have IN
anywis served or helped them on the munincent
scale appropriate to crowned heada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Worthy Of Munchausen.

"There was q man in North Georgia, said back
woodsman, "who had q corn-crib on the bank OF q
creek and a lot OF shingles piled up on the other
side, where the woods came down to the stream.
The man noticed that his corn pile was getting
lower, although he had not begun TO use out OF
that crib. It worried him long time, for the crib
door was locked and the logs OF the CRIB were spiked
corners. Finally he concluded to watch until he
found out how that corn was being spirited away.
At last he saw squirrel come out OF the woods
and carry q single Gown TO the waters edge on
1t and nosIed his tail for sail By heading lit
tie down stream and nourishing his tail In q GER
tain way he managed TO guide the single across.
crib, took an ear of corn out between the
logs and carried 1t down TO the waters
edge, where he put II on the shingle,
other side Having landed the shingle he dragged
the ear VI corn TO hollow tree where he got II In
side. This squirrel was followed by others who went
through the same maneuver, each landing an ear
what he had seen, and hardly able TO believe his
eyes, the man went over TO examine the tree. He
had on heavy overcoat buttoned at the top with
one heavy button: AS ne ne wa 40 "a, through the
and as he came out on the other SIDE, the button
new on and struck q crouching rabbit behind the
ear, killing IL instantly. just at that moment tue
big side pockets were full OF rsh. Picking up the
RABBIT, he concluded that IL was hardly nt 70 eat
and threw It aside. There was . covey OF part
sometimes DO and the RABBITS head struck in the
center and killed the whole convey. Having
tied the birds together with string, the man
went TO the tree and found his corn inside. He
feled the tree, which proved 10 be bee tree. Be-
sides getting all his corn back, the man got twelve
barrels OF n0neyc0mb, the top OF the tree tell over
into the creek, and the water ran sweet for twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Playing for High osakss.
fHr LEGAL CONTEST OVER THE LATE 4. T. srIwARf's
MILII0Na

Playtwg for High Ssakss.
TIE LEGAL CONTEST OVER TIE LATE A. Z. srxwARrs
MIlIIoN4
The contest over the will Of Cornelia n. Stewart
VIII be resumed before surrogate Ransom this
morning. The prize at stake, the New YORK Herald
says is as rich as any that was ever played for In
a court at law. The principal contestant Is Miss
Rosaiie Butler. Chief among her legal champions
e Joa r. Choate, . host In himself-imperturoa-
Die unurtng, audAcious-who WI, II need %, keep
weak spot in his amor. His cn,ef lieusenants
are Treadweu Cleveland, member OF Nj. Choates
nrm, with . prompt and marvellous memory
and taciturn, ana MessrS Martin and Smith.
The head and front OF the small army OF propo-
nents Is ex-Judge Henry Hilton, who knew .
ntaole employment as an investor OF inherited
wealth. He has gathered about him regular
Is % ne
whose AR OF blunt Joviality hides an intellect OF
remarkable keenness; Ehhu Root, Jealous, astute
stocking. replbIcans; eI-surroSate Rollins who
knows all about the Surrogstes court; exJudge
Horace Russell bland and atiaole. and many
rous Conkling, who was ever ready 70 throw HIM
self Into the deadly breach where Choate's keen
y, n had forced an opening: M Shoats VIII
hearings that were held between March IL
and Tho summer adjournment nearly the
witnesses TO the Win ana codiciL But one otner
was examined-A T. Stewart cos old book
keeper, Mr.. HopkinA In his cross-examination Of
witnesses produced by the proponent Nj. Choate
showed that Mrs stewards gtfts 70 Judge Hilton
ana members OF his family were OF enormous
value. She gave Judge Hilton, tor instance eleven
mills OF different kinds with all the plantA opef-
attves' houses &C., for one dollar While the ex-
pressed consideration In some other transfers was
very large, no evidence was brought out showing
that sucn sums had ever been actually paid. But
thus far MI. Choate has lot elected any direct
evidence OF the exercise OF undue influence by
Judge Hilton. Judge Hilton and his sons have
testified that all MIS- Stewards own relatives had
free and constant access 70 her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
A Choice Of Three Names.

A Choice Of Three Names.
A pRuNngRs ouANDARY AND PUZZLED RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR
From the Chicago Tribune.
II had Q conductor pretty badly ratified on my
last trip" said drummer who had just ..got In"
.Howf" he was asked.
ssWell, III tell you. Il was rather funny, and
the Joke came near being on me- 1 was carrying
grip belonging TO another and II had his full name
on it-cau 1t W. B. Brown. Then had purchased
q hat that had been specially made for another
and had his full name In the lining-call Il Henry
Smith. Well, I wanted to run Into chicago for q
day or two, and, IS luck would have IL, l ran
across one OF these return trip excursion tickets,
which bought for almost nothing. was busy
reading some paper when the conductor came
along, and Just handed him the ticket without
looking up He seemed long time punching and
Just Is looked up 20 see what the matter was he
asked:
"See, herel what's your name?
"By Georgel had forgotten the name on the
ticket and Tor Q moment I was ratified Then
said:
".it's on the ticket Can't you reads
she looked at the ticket again and then he looked
1t me. knew that something was wrong, but
couldn't think what Il WAS
"well, he said at last, you've got me whip
"sWhats the natter I asked.
"srhe ticket says Thos Edwards, the grip reads
". b. Brown, and the lining OF your hat shows
''sure enough. my hat was lying face up on the
veat and my grip had the name turned toward
him had 20 laugh as replied:
"My names EdWardS'
".WeiL guess thatn have 70 CO. he said I
can't choose from three
-yust the same though, ne asked what my name me
funniest part Of It was that not one OF the three
names was mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
A Blow TO the Hopes % the Vatican.
WHAT THE vHIr OF THE EnPKRoR 70 ROME HAl
BROUGHT ABOUT

A Blow to the Hopes Of the Vatican
WHAT THE vnrr OF THE EMPKRoR 70 ROME Has
BROUGHT ABOUT.
Berlin dispatches say that the results Of En-
peror Williams visit to Rome, beyond doubt, have
besn blow to the hopes OF the vatican. IL Il ad-
mitted that the emperor used the utmost tact in
his interview with the pope and Cardinal Ram
polla, the papal secretary OF state But authentic
advices from Rome, which are accepted as accu-
rate by both ofca and Catholic circles state that
the pope forced from the Emperor william O. ecla-
ration that Germany could not encourage papal as
pirati0ns without endangering the present entente
with the Italian government. From q member OF
the imperial attendants IL became known that the
Emperor William, while telling King Humbert
how the pope had insisted upon taking on the
question Of Rome. said; ~ had TO destroy his
illusion, and II was done effectually."
The vatican does not rest submissive or inactive.
Cardinal Rampolla, besides instructing the bishops
to renew the agitation for sympathy with the pope,
has prepared q statement explaining that In
holiness only consented TO receive the emperor
after obtaining formal declaration that the visit
did not imply any recognition OF the incorporation
OF Rome with Italy.
The archbishop Of Cologne and the bishops Of
Munster and Treves have issued pastoral letters
to the faithful, denning their duty In the coming
elections for members OF the landtag. The letters
say they must vote for candidates who are ready
to defend the rights OF the church. The clergy
are ordered 10 actively interfere In the contests
using their utmost influence TO elect men who are
resolved TO give to Coz what Is Gods due. the
bertf, the papal nuncio at Vienna, who Is accused
OF having been duped by Prince Bismarck In the
negotiations and arrangements for Emperor VII
uams reception In Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
CArAxnH To Cossuxpr,os.

Cstarrh in Its destructive force stands next and
unoouossdly leads on to consumption II Is therefore
singular that those aicted with this fearful disease
should not make h the object of their lives 10 rid them
selves off Deceptive remedies concocted ignorant
pretsnders TO medical knowledge have weakened the
condolences Of the great majority Of sufferers In all sd
vsrtsed remedies They become resizned to life Of
misery rather than torture themselves with doubtful
palliatives.
Bur this Will never do Cstarrh must be met ct every
stage and combated with all our might In many cases
the disease has assumed dangerous symptoms. The
bones and cartilage of the the organs Of hearing
of seeing, and Of tasting affected be useless the
uvulz 90 elongated. the throat infamed and irr-
tstsd as to produce constant and distressing cough
SASroRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase of Ca
tar-h. from simple head cold to the most loathsome
destructive stages 1t is local and constitutional
Instant In relieving, permanent in curing. safe
nonlica, and never falling
Each package contains one bottle Of the RADICAL
CUKx. one boz CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED
IxHALxR. with tr atise. Price e1.
PoTTER DRUe CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
An Unauthorized Guide
HE CHARGES CAPTAIN ALLABACH WITH ASsAULTr,

An Unauthorized Guide.
HE CHARGES CAPTAIN ALLABACH WITH ASsAUITN0
HIN.
Captain Allabach, Of the Capitol police, was ar.
raigned In the Police Court this morning charged
with assaulung Maurice Bowden. He pleaded not
guilty. Mr.. Shillington said that Bowden had
once been an authorized guide, but had now lost
his authority. He expected to show that Bowden
was In the Capitol Grounds and that the defend
ant took hold Of him TO eject him from the grounds
5owden testified that Saturday afternoon he " as
standing on the sidewalk, in front OF the Capitol
when Captain Allabach came along. Witness was
talking to q friend about the adjournment when
Captain Allabach pushed him violently from the
sidewalk and said: "Get on here" The defend
ant, he said did not say anything before he pushed
him. Witness said that he had never been warned
TO remain away. The defendant denied The
ca charge as made 6y Bow SI ne told
unauthorized guides ana said that Bowden was
dismissed for insulting lady. Saturday he saw
Bowden and another man, who Is also an un-
authorized guide standing just inside the grounds
He politely requested him 10 get out OF the
grounds, and, upon Bowden's refusal, took him by
the shoulder and pushed him on. He did not DO
30 In violent manner. A Capitol policeman cor
roborated the testimony OF Captain Allabach, and
said that he saw the prosecuting witness soliciting
business In the grounds the day before the al
legged assault was committed. He had frequently
seen guides wearing badges. The court sustained
the rules ana regulations governing the Capitol
police. The judge said he thought they were good
and proper rules. He thought that the defendant
had used no more force than was necessary to
eject Bowden from the grounds and dismissed the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Rumored Appointments.

THE PRESIDENT TO HAVE TWO VACANCIES ON THE
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION TO FILL.
humors nave reappeared regarding probable
changes In the Civil Service Commission. Mr.
Edgerton, says one report, will soon tender his
resignation, in order to give his personal atten.
tion to his private AFFAIRS which have, 1t
Is said, gone considerably to weed since his ap-
pointment In case this happens the President
VIII have the appointment OF two democratic
members OF the Commission to succeed Mr..
Edgerton and Mr.. Oberly, who has been
appointed as Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
TheSe places the rumoIs say, will be likely to re-
main unified until after election. or course the
truth about these things is shrouded tn gloom at
the White House, and there Is nothing definite to
be learned concerning them.
Not SATISFIED with the Civil Service Commission
Dame Rumor has 1t that the President will shortly
reappont Mr.. SamI H. Albro OF New York, to be
superintendent OF Indian schools His nominal
lion was sent to the Senate about a month ago
put was not acted upon, and now, 1t is said, the
President Will put him In place with the hope OF a
confirmation early In the coming session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
DIED..

BATES. On Monday, October %, 1sss. q $50
O'Clock q m, GEORGE W, son of John T. end Char
lotte j. Bates in the twenty year o. h sf ae
street northwest al O'Clock Tuesday. october "a q
BkowN. Died saturday, octoosr 20 less: an the
Ssh year Of her aye. MAklA Sho"N' ~ NOT w.
Tunersi Tus-dsy, October 81 Of O'Clock .. N.
from Ebenezer church corner 4th and ttreen soutn
east Friends and relstivs' re-pectfuiis in~'sa
DAVIDSON. At her hate res,asnos. so21 g .sr; 81
West Washington. on the m2rninf o. ostoosf ~
daughter " W A Cunningham. Of bsltimore. Md
Notiee Of funeral hereafter. tbsltimors pspen
FhsNAuGHT. Al her residence. near Anscosua on
sund-y, October 81, 1855. ct pn-. MN SUSAN ~
FAsN AUoHT. ased forty one ye.s S.sr Ion9 40
painful Illness. which she bore with chr"uAn iore-
Funeral on TUESDAY,. the ESD; ct pm, from her
hate residence Rslarivss and fr'snas rssp'e'iaAv
HoRsTKAMP. On Monday 2s,oSs. e. ISIS, e
Of John and Mary =. horstkAmp. aged tvsnv-ax
Funeral viii take place from parents resadencS e04
Delaware avenue northeast o. 10 o. IN oSso
LEE On SATURDAY. octobsr 20 1855. ROSA LEE
beloved wife "a Jss Edward Lee. sssd ninssssn yss"
Tuner viii take place from shiloh Bsptist church
Tuesday. October 20. At O'Clock m frsnds Of %
family Invited 70 attend
~ ssh. Rsf.sl Az is Nss
Of ch.a 2. Mclaughlin. IN the twsnS-sShsh yssf q
her age
Relative. ana friends are invited 10 a.
tend funeral Der late rssidence corner seventh
and streets southwest on Iusea.y morn4nx. ~
O'Clock Requiem mAss st D. Dosaanss ohureA
opER. october %, 1885. ct hsr lss. rsssdeseA No:
2s6 Third strsst northsass skNNIk bslovsd wa g
funsrsi nom ST M.rfs Church $50 e.clost an
October "a kslstvss end frisnds invited % 49,