davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-05-03
WHAT TO USE In TIE FAMILY,
SOME ADVICE TO FATHERS AVN
MOTHERS.
A Matter Worthy Of Careful Consideratie,
Facts Of Great Interest and Moment.

1t is perfect folly for people to use in their
families and homes morphine, opium or com
pounds which contain these dangerous drucs
when there are remedies composed Of harm.
less and at the same time powerful and efica.
cious medicines for sale al. all drug stores
which have q most wonderfully power OF curing
the sick. .
cured hundreds of thousands Of cases of suf-
fering and disease, and which have become
not only standard and recognized medicines
at the drug stores, but have an established
position as family remedies. Such, for IN
stance, is the remedy discovered by DR..
Greene, our most prominent nerve specialist,
known as DR.. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic''
and which is sold at drug stores at 81 per bot.
tie all over the United States, being recoa-
nized everywhere as a safe and harmless nerye
cure, and at the same time 0 medicine WHOSE
wonderful curative powers in all nervous dis-
eases has made its name q household word In
every home in the n
Thousands upon thousands OF sufferers
from nervousness, weakness, sleeplessnesa
nervous debility, nervous weakness and ex.
haustion have had the priceless blessing Of
good health restored to them by the use Of
this wonderful remedy. in many cases given
up as incurable by physicians. Thus myriads
Of proofs multiply as to its almost marvellous
powers of restoring health and strength To the
weakened and exhausted system, and no less
strong and positive are the proofs that II ID
perfectly safe to give to restless infants, per-
vous children, and the most delicate invalIds.
1t is a pure vegetable remedy. being made
from those health-giving plants and herbs
most wonderful in their nerve-restoring and
nerve-invigorating properties which nature
has provided for the relief of our human ills.
People cannot be too careful about the
remedies they use in their families. but we
assure them that in DR.. Greene's Nervura
Nerve Tonic they. will find a perfectly safe
and pleasant medicine. and one, too, which
ia absolutely certain to cure, 1t is, above all
other medicines. the remedy to use in the
family. Give it to your restless and irritable
infant, to your weak. puny and nervous chill
dren. or take it yourself if you are weak,
nervous. debilitated, run down, ~sleepless,
positively cure your infant, your children,
or your own weakening and exhausting dis
ease.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
DRILLING ON THE MALL.
Park Policemen Photographed While Pre-
pairing for the Spring Turn-Out.

Park Policemen Photographed While Pre-.
pairing for the Spring Turnout.
The park police are busy drilling for their
annual parade. to take place about May 10.
Two hours of the morning every Tuesday
and Wednesday are devoted to this purpose.
The drill ground is the Mall in Central Park.
One hundred and twenty-four men, under
the direction of the drill master, Roundsman
Samuel Collins, we're put through a series Of
yesterday morning. At the word
of m the men marched in single file,
reforming in columns of two, FOUR and eight
as the word was given.
In rounding the statue of Beethoven, ut tho
upper end of the Mall, the command right
wheel" was skiltully complied with, after
which they were marched to the centre of the
walk, where. while they halted in single line,
an amateur photographer succeeded in get
ting two instantaneous views, after which
Capt, Thomas Beatty was invited to stand
against a tree and be taken singly, which re-
quest the Captain complied with.
The men were divided into three COM
panies. consisting of six platoons, each
platoon being commanded by O sergeant or
roundsman.
Roundsman Collins paused in his labors
long enough to inform The EVENING WoRLD
reporter that he was not exactly carrying out
military tactics. as the men were not sufa-
GENTLY drilled for that, but he was going a.
closely to them as possible.
Thu men will he reviewed by the Park
| Commissioners and it is expected that Mayor
Hewitt and the Common Council will attend.
The evening world., 1888-05-03

S>A
in the tonsorial line were as brush boy in the
st. James Hotel.
Subsequently he was in the Stevens House
barber shop and after practising in several
little downtown shops at length made his
debut as a hotel barber at the Glenham in
Fifth avenue in 1881. He remained there
two years. and during this period had the
distinguished honor Of shaving some of the
most prominent members of the Union and
Lotus clubs. who are the most liberal patrons
of the Glenham barber shop.
Among other hotels where he has been en-
gagged during the past five years are the
Grand Hotel, the Sinclair House, the st.
Denis and the Belvedere. His first hotel
proprietary position was obtained last Octo-
Der when he took charge of the Union Square
barber-shop, where he is now devoting his
energies principally to eminent members of
the theatrical profession.
For several years he spent his summers at
Glen Island in charge of q tonsorial palace
at that popular resort, and his principal Gus.
toner there was Mr.. John H. Starin. Richard
X. Fox, Joe Goss and Tom Gould have been
shaved by him at various times. Col. Larry
jerome and Gen. Francis G. Barlow are also
numbered among his customers.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
DEATHS FISH 1

The Coroner's jury find that the death Of
the boy STRErFFER was due TO the neglect
Of the United States Illuminating Company
in not removing the loose wire which was
shown to have been hanging there for more
than four weeks, thereby e~ndangering the
health and life of the public"
One Of the witnesses, An electrical expert,
testified that the overhead electric hight
wires are "a perpetual menace to human
health and a constant danger to human life.'
How much longer shall death be permitted
toangle for his victims from the telegraph.
polesf Under ground with the wiresl
The evening world., 1888-05-03
MOVING AT LAST.

The State Senate has yielded to the persist
emit importantly of The World, and ordered
an investigation Of the lobby.
The resolution of Judge Low ID not the
emasculated thing fixed up in the Assembly
to prevent the discovery of the truth, but is
sufficiently broad and explicit to secure o
searching inquiry If the committee shall
"mean business"
TIE WORLD is prepared to back up its
charges % to Lobbyist WooD, with ire
futable evidence. Now let there be an in
vestigation that will not merely skim the sur
face and avoid the sharp corners.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
IT WAS FUN FOR THE NICKEL.
A Lost Coin Creates Commotien In a Fourth
Avenue Street Car.

A Lost Coin Creates Commctien |"
Avenue Street Car.
There was fun on q Fourth avenue car last
night. A young lady dressed in Partisan
fashion and with a small flower garden on
her head boarded the car at Tenth street and
seated herself in one corner with a sigh that
caused the gentlemen to shudder with emo
ton.
Down deep into the recesses OF q d
went her gloved hand, and came forth
tightly enclosed around q purse, which she
opened and from which she drew forth q 10
cent piece. 8,
The conductor politely. held forth his hand
to receive the fare, and into 1t the damsel
dropped the dime.
It fell into the conductors pocket to join
it's companions. and O Scent piece was ished
up and rendered as change.
Whether the fve-cent piece objected to i'm
%prisonment in the gloomy purse. or whether
the young lady, embarrassed by the conduc;
tors smile. was unable to grasp the nickel
cannot be said, but at any rate the nickel
fell to the floor.
The young lady blushed and tried to reach
for the i'm ocent cause of her embarrassment:
she tried to bend over, 80 she sat still and
looked at a dudish young man who sat op-
posite her. =
The young man took the hint and stopped
10 conquer just dS u lht Iuhu Oppositc LII
took the same notion. II Q result was a col
lision of hats. The dude and the fat man
looked at each other in silent rage, and then
at the young lady. who was trying to conceal
her smiles behind her handkerchief, much to
the amusement of the rest of the passengers.
The conductor came in from his rear perch
and tried to extract the coin from between
the cracks of the grating. 1t was of no use.
A lead pencil was brought into play, but re,
tired from the field defeated. The fat man
looked Mt the dude and then tried again, and
the passengers roared at his efforts. The
dude did the same and the passengers
shrieked.
An EVENING WORLD reporter worked at the
coin and the passengers became convulsed.
Then all gave it up.
The fair maid stopped laughing and gazed
at her coin, while the rest of the passengers
returned to their papers. At Fifteenth street
q telegraph lineman boarded the car. and
seeing the tive-cent piece and the entreatine
look on the young, lady's face he opened his
satchel and took therefrom o pair of pincers
and dragged forth the coin.
The young lady blushed some. more,
thanked him and the car and its load OF
humorous freight bowled merrily on.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
NEEDS A RUBBER COAT NOW.
Dan Hanly's Practical Demonstration OF
How Not TO Lose an Umbrella.

Dan HanIy'B fruCtlCul RECOMMENDATION OIL
How Not TO Lose an Umbrella.
A party of fremen dropped in at Dan
Hanly's place. over in Avenue D, and began
to talk about things they had lost. One had
lost a shirt, another collars innumerable, a
third his suspenders, while a fourth said he
had missed his socks.
Dan acted as if this conversation wearied
him.
i've often heard people kick about losing
things" he said finally, " particularly UNI
brellas. They ought to let up. Now there's
no need of a man losing anything. There's
that umbrella there, that I've carried for
over a year. It cost me $40. I've come to
the conclusion that people who lose their
umbrellas do 30 through ca~relessness. I
know I'd never be 80 foolish as to run any
chances with mine, " n Dan ave q short
grunt of contempt.
A half hour later he started to go home,
and nearly tainted at finding he was minus
the beautiful umbrella W. ich he had laid on
the bar o few minutes before.
Since this occurrence his friends, when
they meet him. always look upto the sky and
say Well, it's clear: you won't need it. "
1t is rumored that Mr.. Hanly is thinking
of investing in a rubber overcoat.
The evening world., 1888-05-03

Il takes q great deal Of evidence to induce
. Grand Jury to indict under the present
administration Of the District Attorneys
Office. 1t was q Grand Jury that prevented
GOULD and SAGE from being brought to trial.
And now it is a Grand Jury that finds
:" moral but not legal evidence " of election
frauds in the Eighth District last fall. Why
NOT give the petit jurors q chance to pass on
this moral evidence ?"
The evening world., 1888-05-03

With the opening of spring The EVENING
WORLD warned workingmen that this is a
bad year for strikes" The costly failure of
the Burlington strike and the evident ~futility
of that at Braddock should be a warning to
be sure not only that you are right but that
you have o chance of winning before taking
up the weapon of last resort.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
MET HERE AND THERE.

Coroner Nugens 10 still sporting last years tile.
Editor David A. Rowe has his eye on some city
real estate.
Sculptor Robert Cushing has been quite III, but is
recovering fast.
Dr. J. F. wnitmyer IL frequently met In the
Hotel BartholdL
Commissioner Brennan always wears q silk hat
and O frock coat.
Lawyer Andrew a. Green is often seen on Broad
way on pleasant days
Frank Dupree, q budding dramatist, f~requents
the Union square Hotel
supt. Blake, OF the outdoor poor, wears 0 short,
pointed beard and Is rather stout.
James s. Ennis. q student in the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, had q great send-on when he
left for Liverpool.
The evening world., 1888-05-03

FATTY" WALSH has struck his level again.
he was grotesquely out of place as an aspir-
ant for Congress and ~scandalously 80 as
Warden of the Tombs. But as the proprietor
Of . saloon he is rightly fixed.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
No, No! Not One.

[From the Rochester Post Erpress.1
The New York EVENING WORLD 10 going to pub
lish q list Of the people in the metropolis who move
on the nrst day Of May, their old residence and
their new one. We don't think any Of the proposed
blanks viii be filled out In this manner:
CtLy-NeW York.
Name-B. N. Money, cashier.
From-No. 11111l North l1l1th 81.
To-CanAda.
The evening world., 1888-05-03


head barber Of the
Union Square Hotel,
has had o varied and
ventfu career. His
father was O German
and his mother q
French woman, and
he was born at Paris
in 1861. He came to
this country when he
was ten years old, and
The evening world., 1888-05-03

II ID haFd lines for the Hub. SULLIVAN
drunk. the high-prioed baseball team beaten
twice In New York, and her pet bulldog
killed In the pit by Q Gotham purp.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
There Was Moving in Syracuse.

The Syracuse Herald, frankly %crediting The
EVENING WORLD with originating the scheme.
printed the blank forms and obtained the returns
for q May-Dsy directory like that which proved 90
popular q stroke of enterprise In this CITY. Brim-
fui Of originality Of its own, the Herald Is by no
means so hard-headed as to neglect q good path be-
cause 1t wasn't the first to treau therein.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
eRookLYN's MASTER MAcHlNlsTs.

VIM. Foster Il an expert on pumps.
James Brady's hobby is electrical machinery.
j. R Almonds speciality IL chucks and lathe
tools.
w. a. Hibbard knows all about moulds for tin
boxes-
Donald Mcneil understands boner-mafing from
James Cornelius thinks engineering tho greatest
science.
Alfred Houchin is way up at soaplmoulds and
machinery.
wrench o mile way.
WHAT g. A. Young doesn't know about paint ma.
chinery Ia not worth knowing.
Venerable James Clayton IL never better pleased
than when handling some me piece OF machinery.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
sent 10 TEE EVENING Womb to-day.=FM
them up and hustle them ini

Harvard University will not quite disband.
The students are to be permitted to play with
the Yale boys on Saturdays and holidays.
The evening world., 1888-05-03

The Park Bank will show % mercy" to
its peculating cashier. First catch your
hare"
The evening world., 1888-05-03
BEST KNOWN CITY BARBERR

The Evontful Career Of Joseph J. Fuchs, Of
tho Union square Hotel.
Although one of the youngest men in his
position in this city, Joseph j. Fuchs, the
The evening world., 1888-05-03

The petitions to the Governor to veto the
HsturdAy Hail. Holiday Repeal bill should bs
The evening world., 1888-05-03
What May Happen.
Lntanin social OIuh.

LHtOntn FOcthl Oluus
The Latopia Social Club has elected the follow
ing ofacers: President, William Diets; vioe-fre.s
dent, William Hahn; Recording secretary, L L9I
!. Rollwagen, Jr. ; Corresponding Secretary, W.
lam Kramer; Financial bocfetAly, WunAM -
HAlbei Treasurer, Jacob RinglAuhs.
The evening world., 1888-05-03

the building that was not on hre. She mad
rushed to it and looked out.
She saw him and said In q loud. excited
tone
"Howly Mither! pick him up"
"Pick up who ?" said Shute.
"Oh the Lord help and save me, but there
is a poor fireman that has dhropped down
there beyant. It's all smashed that he must
be-"
She leaned out of the window and peered
around below, looking frightened and as If
she half shrunk from looking on the horrid
sight of the poor fireman lying distributed
over the ground, q CHASTITY spectacle of blood
and broken bones.
where the divvil Is he?" she asked after
looking about for O minute and failing to dis
cover the remains of the unfortunate man.
Do yez see him there?
mo. There's nobody lyingsaround here"
| said Shute.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
A Very Good Rers,n.

A Very Good Re"son.
Iron the Pi.ss.rg Chroniots.l
"You never find me hiding my light undefe
buuhel," remarked Mr.. McSwilligen in the course
of O discussion with his wife.
You don't need to-" was the somewhat ac1d
reply; "a quart measure 10 quite large enouOA.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
Riker's Compound sarsaparilIa

~ET~VF ="
will be found to give far better satisfaction than all the
others. This they guarantee or agree to refund the
money. Above all II oontAinS NO MERCURY, POTASH or
ARSENIC. Extra large bottles. containing t7H ounces.
10 cents. Only need to take II morning and night.
positively sure Of cure 20 not allow suy one 70 per-
suGde you otherwise. Sold BY almost all dealers. NAny
druggist refuses 70 supply you. you can be sure Of getting
StassS you = az air. .Sr from Ss w W. SrsiEoGSss nSuseS SnSSd sssss'TEyhb
ave., New York. -
The evening world., 1888-05-03

E began looking TO see
he would get out
of the place. The
door was locked, and
he was thinking he
would have to break
open o window. when
at one Of the windows
above him the stout
form Of an Irish
woman appeared in
The evening world., 1888-05-03

s6 % :ass s ~: ss': K 81 ssrss; sS &c 1: :.1 e A.. ASA.:91''
The evening world., 1888-05-03
How He Felt,

How He Felt. -
[FTom the Pittsburg ChronicIs.l
IA, hal How do you feel now Z" asked one
ny of another which had been caught on Q piece q
eXterminator paper and was in vain trying TO Waoe
through the general sickness.
"Glue me-" was the brief reply.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
Butterfly shows.

Butterfly Shows.
tFrom the Neto Orleans PieayuRs.l ii.
New York has an interesting butt rny show Dy
the way, the most alarming butterfly show u :
din,ng-room full OF hungry boarders IN FROM u
plates Of hot toast.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
A Hopeless Quest.
IMAM p,,eL

The d o O Q o NM
Feathers, I'd like TO get Q
good parrot; ono thsl
isn't tricky and won't PICK
up slang, you know.
Feathers. - Don't SOC
what / can do for you. sir'
! don't keep stuffed birds
The evening world., 1888-05-03

Mrs. Jayhawker-Neow, Eben. be car'ful and
don't let those New York thieves rob you, but 90
right straight to Mr.. Greengoods, du your business
and hurry home. Do you hear7
Mr.. Jayhawker-Yes, Mirandy, that's What !
mean ter do,
The evening world., 1888-05-03
CONCLUDED

WRITTEN zxrnEssLY FOR THE EVENING WORLD J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
CONDENSED NEWS.

In special session the senate confirmed the nomination of George $. Duryee as United States attorney for New Jersey,
 Judge Thurman and MT. Blaine were botb enthusiastically iionized by immense crowds at all places along their journeys tbrouoh different parts of Indiana Both mada sevaraI big speeches.
 Treasurer Bosworth, of the Stafford mills Fall River, is still missing. His family hoo moved to California. Before leaving he took uncalled for pay envelopes containing $500
 Lewis Edwards, of Jessup, Ga. colored whose second trial for the murder of R. T Smith was to commence Monday, was sbot and killed in jail Sunday night by party of masked men.
 "Long John" Wentworth, Chicago's most conspicuous and prominent citizen, is dead. His age was 72 and his height six feet six inches lie was twice mayor, served five terms ln congress and was prominent in journalism
 Ellzsbethport (N. J.) people are greatly ex cited over a series of successful bnroiar;as there
 The Chicago city council has passed an ordinance reducing the rental of telephones from Sl23 to $95 per year, and cutting the rate Sl0 each year until the rate reaches STR The telephone company will probably con- test.
 The mechanical departments of the Santa Fe railroad II, have reduced working hours 16 per cent, The order affects 10, 900 men
 A traction engine boiler at Highland, Ills. exploded, killing the engineer, Chris Raffer man, and seriously injuring four others.
 The Pottsville Pa.) iron and steel works started up after suspension of several months.
 The Cameron colliery of Shamokin Pa was destroyed by fire caused by an explosion of gas Loss, S75,OO0.
 ministerial crisis is threatened in Spain. the cabinet having divided on the army ques, tion.
 The courts at Pittsburg restrained the natural gas companies of that city from shutting off the supply of customers who re- fuse to pay the increased prices demanded. n The New England Cremation society, of Boston, has been legally dissolved.
 Patrick Mansfield, of Springfield, Mass. was kicked to death by horse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
U. s. Is Bigger Than w. T.,

LARAMIE Cry, Wv T., Oct. 17.-In the the Western Union, was fined s100 and com mltted to jail for twenty-four hours for fail ure to produce certain telegrams as directed hy the judge Black, as manager of the Western Union, was commanded to pro1uca all the telegrams that had passed between Edward J. Marders and his brother. as the result of a suit by the creditors of the former but upon the advice of Superintendent Dickey Black refused to do so Dickey tele- graphed Black to stand firm, as the companv proposed making test case of it. In com mitting Black, Judge Stanley said: "Ne will see which has the greater power, the Western Union Telegraph company or the congress of the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
General Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-FLOUR-Closed heavy. after a moderate days trading, at a further de. cline in some cases of 15D25c.; city mills .S5 6s 05.S1, for West Indies; Minnesota extra. Ss 85 Q7.40; fine, S2.65@3.6 65. Southern flour closed steady. but dull; trade and family brands S4, 4o @6.l5.
 ~WHEAT-Options were moderately active. Prices were irregular and feverish, and closed , @3c higher. Spot lots closed firm. Spot sales of Mo- l red state at SI.16@l.l7; No do. S1 10 @1.1l; extra red, S1.140i 1B; No. i white $l,14@1.15; state white, Sl.l4@1.15; No. 3 red winter, Nov, s1.11ss; do, Dec, S1lsI; do,. Jan, Sl.1414; do., May. S1175S.
 CORN-Options were fairly active with sl,gb% fluctuations in prices. The close was steady and 1s@1ac. lower Spot lots closed dull and slightIv easier. Spot sales of No. mixed at 5osz6sb1c . No 2white, olAc.; No. mixed, Oct 5ossc. do Nov, 5lc,; do, Dec, 5.c.; do., Jan 4S14c
 OATS-Options were fairly active and staadv Spot lots closed dull and easier. Spot sales of No. 1 white state at 3Sc.; No do., SsIz 6A33s6c No. mixed, s1c.; No, do., 2934 @13oc.
 RYE-Dull.
 BARLEY-Dull; No. Canada, &C.,; No. 9 do., 97c. ~
 PoRK-Closed dull. but steady; new mesa S16.25016.75. ''
 LARD-Closed dull; Oct. 80; Nov, ss.eo@s es; Dec, $S52,
 BUTTER-strong and slightly higher for some do, s53c.
 CHEESE-Moderately active and steady. stata factory, 10s4011c.; Ohio fiat, S15Ga10,Sc.
 EGGS-Fairly active and steady; eastern esm 22}ac.; western, 1s@2214c. Canadian, l9lScsasc.
 GOTTON-Spot closed steady; middiins mn. lands, !5sc
 sUGAR-Raw nominal; rair refining. 5s6c.: ss test centrifugal, 6ssc Refined dull. but sfeadv. cut loaf and crushed, sAc; cubes, 7s<c. :: now dered, 7s4c.; granulsted, 7lac.; mold A. 7lSe,: confectioners' A, 7ssc.; coffee A standard 7i5c': coffee of A, 6 615-1e07c; white extra q szxc's extra Q, es-ie@es4c.; c, ess06tSs.; yellow, eM @6l4c. N|s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Fight with Dredrers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 17.-Deputy Com. mander George, of the Maryland oyster navy, reports that the first battle this season between the navy and law breaking dredger, took place Monday night in the Chester river: Hearing that the dredgers were get. ting in their work two of the states vessels proceeded to the Chester river, arriving there about 10 p. m. The officers found the oyster men doing illegal work and ordered them off the forbidden grounds. Not being obeyed, the navy opened fire, and met with warm reception at the hands of the dredgers. Finally the oyster mems fleet were driven off, but no arrests were made. No blood was split on either of the states vessels. and tbe deputy commander is unable to state what damage his shots inflicted on the dredsers. About 800 shots were fired by both sides