davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-17

The Building Trades Section will meet to-
night at 45 Eighth street.
The General Executive Board Of the knights
Of Labor has sent n circular to all assemblies re-
quosting them to instruct their delegates tn the
General Assembly AZ to their wishes regarding
the Cight-hour movement in May, 1890.
The Waters unions of this city arc contem-
plating withdrawal IRON District Assembly No.
40 for several reasons, the principal one of
which IL the failure OF the District officers them
selves to stand by the union men in the matter
OF patroniZinR places where union walters are
employed. A Committee Of the District recently
engaged Suffers Harlem River Park for its pic
hic. I isl notorious fact that Mr.. SulZer does
not and has not for II long time employed union
men, but lie has promised to do 30 at the picnic.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
An Unfortunate Mistake.

IItOm he Chicdgo Hsrali
The fish were very nice, william. But
how did you come to catch fresh mackerel in
Fox Lake ?"
What's that? What do you menn?"
- / mean that you have deceived me. You
never went fishing at ALL"
'Of course did"
mo, you didn't. II was a stupid blunder
of the fish market to send fresh mackerel in.
stead of black bass, wasn't it2 We will talk
this matter over later. If you can explain
your weeks absence in any better way than
that you are leading double life l shall be
very glad of it,"
The evening world., 1889-05-17
Points on White Vests - SUNDA Y
|

Cheap Angling Outfits in Demand for the
Coming SeuHOn.
The fishing season will soon be open, and
and of late the dealers in rods and reels have
been pretty active.
They have replenished their stocks and
are now waiting for the opening Of the season
to occur.
There has been quite lively trade carried
on in cheap fishing outfits already. A rod
and reel may be bought as low as so cents
and as high as 800, and some even go higher
than that.
The outfits that are most popular are worth
from 90. 80 to o..
Seueral fishing excursions have been
planned already, and the sport promises to
be lively.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

It was two months after that before heard
Oh Master Hewitt again.
4, Inc story Of John Orpinfton thus CON-
belle rode over to our place with message
70 Mr. Wilson from her father. and she told
me that Hewitt had arrived.
what's he like2" said, hoping she
would say that he was horrid sort Of fel-
Well, WILL" she said, Z" it's the oldest
lninR but he's like you 30 like you that you
might almost be brothers. and Bhould think
no was about the same age"
The evening world., 1889-05-17
From Oregon.

WOLF CREEK. JOSEPHINE Co.. Ore. April 2. 1888.
FLEMING Bros
Dear srs Having suffered with liver complaint for
some years past have tried several remedies and the
only one which gave perfect satisfaction was DIR. O.
mcLASEs CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. My husband
me box and three doses worked wonders
me feel like woman, and write you to return
thAnks for so much benefit recommend all my
friends to try DR.. O. MoLAne's Celebrated Liver Pills.
Mrs. REBEcoA CARoo.
cure sick headache. bilousness. liver complaint,
dyspepsia, heartburn. indigestion. malaria pmples
iaee and body. impure blood, &o, by using regularly
Or z. McIAEE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared
SnH py Fleming Bros. PttsburR, Pa Price % cents
fSu 5y Al druggists Insist upun having the genuine
bros., PittsburR.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
A COMPLICATED ACCIDENT.
What Seemed Cruelty Was Merely q
CRtaleptic Attack.

"hat seemed Cruelty was merely n
CRtaleptic Attack.
The driver Of bobtail crosstown car was seen
to strike with his whip at lad who was enjoy
ing free ride on the rear platform. A few
minutes later the boy was found unconscious on
the pavement at the corner Of Second avenue
and Houston street.
Some humane people took him into store
near by. He remained unconscious for an hour
and half.
It was supposed that the car-driyer had beaten
him into insensibility. An ambulance and the
police were sent for.
The boy had no marks on his face to indicate
that he had been struck, When he came to he
said his name was Charles Zcller and that he
lived In rs First avenue. He was taken home.
where it was learned that he was subject to
cataleptic attacks and often became uncon-
sciouB.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

L0'nn Tennis il the title OF weekly paper
that has Just made its first appearance in this
city. 1t will be, AZ its title indicates. devoted
to the fascinating field sport that has become
No popular among all classes. IL IL the official
organ of the United States National Lawn-Ten-
mis- Association and is edited by Mr.. Donald
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Palmer ana rroumnh NJ Sth"totu.
Miss Sadie Bigelow since her return 10 new
York from 1.-The road" has decided not to
-, and settle down. II will be remem.
H"iiy -. It, 49,, To- on...u,o,,,o,. j..
n hotel-keeper in some outlandish Western
oi,v vos talked about. Miss BIgelow SAYS
w" aro sboll continue her theatrical ,vork
that she snn,i i.l,| 0o"o ie"l WI
next year aad B contemplating one OF tWo
offers. She is at present " summering," " OF
rothor .springing. +" in Yonkers, which, by
IS1nea ino rpav Il the home of Rose OoehIan and
tne M WY Storr,s In the middle of .5nne Miss
piaeIow 3;StI after having matured her plans.
p;Ii tota n trim 10 Eurone. making n lono
Ns;t to Switzeriand.
'Sl' "
- D.,,o, po,
moved from New YoIk 70 Stamford; Conn.
The summer season, IL may therefore Do SAD,
has begun.
Professional maunee az lony Fastors TO-
day.
u.,,o c.,,au. ',, - =,
Miss Maple stuart, VINO was member OF
,bIhsS,t + Sbe,ble, now in Paris in he em,
A AiDer. r. NJ Seishvrv - and ~ Will Wast
phoy pIhoyv Mr. and Mrs. Sbeibla have only bean
,narr;iod nmuTi three Years The divorce ia byouebt
mnIr N, ,Es nsnai s oTo~nds. Miss Stnsrt aecl;Sas
tn on dso,,ss ,%1 he matter '' N'0'AA0'
!" uisou'' 'N0 iD"'i
MISS MINNIE Dupree leaves New YORK on
Saturday TO ION the STOCK company at St.
Paul. she Will play lngenue roles In reper-
tOHe'
Roth E,s;o Tool;o ond ro,,,,,r pr,,o,, ava
Dout Eiero nesiie "na ~ no,lny Nussen are
now anhouncea tN. t as s.ars r on 'neir own ac-
1 coHhVs 1, hof neas eaa seaso5 10 mas Teeh
dolu VIII Be seen N p oralllat,zation Of Mark
IRAN Iran fnfe P;aI anu fauper, m made py MIS-;
h!ooV Sage nicnaruson, u Wnile tommy husseii !
Is 10 natS nay. Pihy spee'aiy consIuctea 70 nj
-; @ a. -. f - ~ ~ioo.v
cssionally thrown together at the Rroadwav
Theatre will neTt season ba senarataiv to,,r
inc the country unrvSIied and alone IN their
respective giories and that of their interest
inc offsnrine ''
Miss Eftie Ellsler has been playing at the
Alcazar Theatre, San Francisco, for three
weeks. She has tried nearly everything
there from "A Sea of Ice" 7" to one of :" The
Two Orphans" She is now going to make
The evening world., 1889-05-17
OF the Regular Army.

Permit me to introduce myself" said the
stranger, in undress uniform, to crowd of
Vassar girls in the college grounds. II am
Major Vandecarr, of the army"
:" We are pleased to know o military man.
OF the regular army, suppose ?" said the
leader.
~ Yes, miss; of the regular Salvation
Army" And then the misses had business
on the other side of the grounds.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Now that Billy Myers has challenged any
lightweight in the world. who is the light.
weight who will pick up the gauntlet The
public are awaiting developments most in.
terestedly
The evening world., 1889-05-17
COnsolatOFy.


Judge Lynch-Prisoner, have you anything
70 say why sentence of death should not now
be ccrried out?
Prisoner (with the moose about his neck)-
Merely this, Your Honor; am not guilty.
Judge Lynch-Ah, indeed! Still that Is
matter that does not concern us, particularly.
You have your remedy IN an appeal. Swing
hun off, Bill.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
DOME Want to BE Tempted.

tJSon Ffeh Ne Upl
Customer-I want few red herrinRs.
Fishmonger-Don't keep 'em. mum. We've
no call for 'em in this neiRhborhood.
How 10 that ?"
well, mum. the people about here is
mostly teetotal. an they've afreAd o. being
led into temptation"
The evening world., 1889-05-17
He Wanted Large Letters.

He Wanted Large Letters.
tFron TeraS SJftinOs.l
An Austin man went to o marble shop to
order tombstone for his brother, who had
died.
" Do you wish large or small letters upon
the stone ?" asked the man Of tombstones
'Oh, large. by all means my brother was
very near sighted. " was the reply.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
P-Es In Cl-v-r.


Busy Merchant (to clerk)-Where's my
penn
Clerk-The office boy has it, sir; but one
OF the marbles is lost.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
Cautious.

Cautious.
tFFom The Harvard LampooR,l
He-Won't you come canoeing with me.
Miss Beaconp
She-Oh, don't dare to!
he-Why,' it's all right II you SIT perfectly
still.
She-I know it but where's the funp
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Celebrating Norwegian Independence.
The seventy-ffth anniversary of the indie.
pendenoe of Norway will be celebrated this even.
ing at Suffers Harlem River Park.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

The Catholic Club election. held last night at
No. 20 West Twenty-seventh street, resulted as
follows: President, Charles V. Formes; First
Vice-Presdent, II. J. Hoguet; Second Vice
President, E. J. Mcguire; Treasurer. Colin Nc
q Management, John D. Crimmins. Joseph F.
Nosher, j. b. Keating, Matthew DAILY. James
.. Phelan, John O'Connell, John Mclaughlin
and John L. Fenton.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Strange Habits and SuperStitionS of the
Burmese-Ln THE SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

"Ouida" Must Be Very DiSagreeabIt
Woman According to THE SUNDA Y
WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
OF His Hands,

tFrom Jud0sl
How Is 1t you have had so few deaths on
your hands, doctor ?"
That's easy enough. When find have
q bad case order the patient to take trip
abroad"
The evening world., 1889-05-17
A New Trade.

Yes, mum fnther kept an inn at Little
Peddington, and mother kept the Post Office
there. "
And your late master-wbo and what
was he ?"
The Rev. Mr.. wilkins, maani. He kept
n vicarage at Medlingham. close by"
The evening world., 1889-05-17
AmbiRuou =.
fHom THs,l

Ambiguous.
Jrom Tns.l
Fleecy-That was a very serious story pub
lished about you in the Bugle to-day.
Downy-I should say it wasl I'm on my
way to see the editor now.
What do you propose doing2"
I'm going to show him that he can't
injure my reputation"
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Just Read What an Odd Woman Oufda "
Is in THE SUNDAY WORLD
The evening world., 1889-05-17
From Force OF Habit.

From Force OF Habit
tFrom tie JsTsisrf Wsskiy.l
Judge Ito gold-beater arrested for assault
and battery)-What provocation did Mr..
Gold offer you?
Prisoner-He told me his name, your
honor.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
A QUESTION OF IDENTITY.
NeaO and Curious Novelette, of COmtenopO-
T09eeOES Life.
BY THE AUTHOR OF "osTLER JOE"
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

B %
sS1 s SSS %R: @ @ %
tfS S& S.n asE sEs he gs % s @
The evening world., 1889-05-17

SluggerS, Read What John L. Writes
About Pugilism in THE SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Nellie Bly, Writes of Free Dinners Fur
nished All Hungry ASlrerS-See THE SUM-
DAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Salt Water Fish Near Home-Kit Clarke
in SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
The Difference.

Free Dinners for Hungry PeopIe-NeIlie
BLY, In SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

The fact that Mike Lucie is to meet La
Blanche, the Marine, at the California Ath-
letic Club, does not interfere with Jimmy
Carrolls match with him. The Brooklyn
boy will come In for chance, a. he has Presi-
dent Fulda's written promise.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
TALK OF THE STAGE WORLD.
GOSSIP AND NEWS FROM GREENRO0N
AND BOX.0FFICE.

a hitch in n Peaceful Scene nc Proctor's
Theatrc-EIsie Leslie and Tommy Rus.
sell Announced ms Rival stars-Eme
Ellsler Touring Through California
palmer and Frohman at Stamford.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Empty Stomachs Fed Free-NeIie BLY, In
THE SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Sullivan, the Fighter. Writes of the Ring
for THE SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
Election ut the Catholic Club.

Salt Water Fishing Grounds-RIt Clarke
in SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Frank G. Carpenter Writes of the Bur
meSe Ma tion for THE SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
He Was Too Honest.

Kit Clarke Writes Where Salt Water
Fish Abound-SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

prominent sporting man of this city will
match an unknown" against Billy Weldon,
of Harlem, in finish fight for $500 purse
and 1900 stakes. The men are to fight at l1s
pounds, within four weeks
The evening world., 1889-05-17

W; j. Scanlan, 1t appears. has met with
much success abroad, and has had sew
eral offers to appear in London. This he has
declined to do, as he wishes to return to this
country in time for next seasons work.
The evening world., 1889-05-17
GOSSIP OF TRACK AND RING.
WHAT Is GOING ON AMONG SPORTS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Proctor Knott said TO BE Very Sick
"Happy" Jack smith Has n Poor Opln-
ion OF Jackson's Ability-The Horn
backor Club's Exhibition-A Western
Mans Generous Oncr to Sullivan aud
kilrnin.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Business Manager Andrew A. Mccormick,
Of the Broadway Theatre, says that there is
Theatre Company and Francis Wilson. There
lisa contract " on the general terms"
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Proctor Knott Is said to be q sick horse
His defeat in the Kentucky Derby and Clark
Stakes is accounted for on this ground by
those who planked their money on him. Just
what is the matter with him his owners seem
unable to fathom. but are confident the great
horse will be in good racing turn before long.
The evening world., 1889-05-17

Oarsmen are all on the qui vive over the
great race tomorrow afternoon on the Har-
lem between the Atalantas and New York
Athletic Club. Both eights have worked un-
usually hard and it will be o race worth some
trouble to see,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-31
THOROUGH PREPARATION.
The Golden Key OF business Success In the
Hand OF Youth.


II Is the commonest thing In tho
world 70 hear men lament the lack OF
opportunities in early life, or the lack
Of appreciation Of opportuni ties
when they were 20 be had. No
one gets 70 mi ddle life amid tho
pressure OF comp etition in the pro-
fessions and in business to-day without
seeing clearly that very much OF a
mans success depends on the thorough
ness Of his preparation. 1t is the fttest
who survive, and the Gttest in these
DAYS are men who have trained them
selves % most effective work. The thor
ough-bred lawyer leaves behind him In
the race his most brilliant compcer who
has not the same complete preparation
aud the same thor ough-golng habits OF
work. The merchant who gradually
emcrgcs from the ranks Of the com
paratiyely successful, and takes his
place among the eminently successful,
is the man who has given himself the
most thorough business training. The
thoroughly equipped book-keeper Is
never long out Of situation. The
men and women who are soonest dis
charged when times are unprospsTous,
and who are longest in getting rein
stated. are the men and women who DO
their work fairly, but not emlnently,
well. The man or woman who gives
his or her work the stamp Of superior
ity need never fear for the future.
Such a person is always certain 20 find
place and remuneration. II ought 20
be instillcd into the mind of every boy
who goes % any kind Of business, that
he is there % master every detail of
IL. % know 90 from beginning - end. 20
completely that when IL comes into his
hands be can reconstruct u on better
lines. Thorough preparation. next 70
thorough integrity of character. is The
golden key 81 success In the hand of
youth. Christian Union.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-31
Building a House in Samoa.

The negotiations between the skilled
and willy carpcnteraud tho prospective
Samoan house owner would amusc. but
hardly meet the approval Of, the busi.
ness man of to-day. Under the pro-
pitiating influence Of kaya, the ncces-
sary presents arc produced 10 induce
the carpenter 20 undertake the con.
struction Of house. II IL begun at
once, without auy terms oi agreement,
and the work ad vancns until the car
pentcr thinks more presents necessary,
anu he caasr4 work. Additional gifts
being made. the carpenter continues the
construction until Doe deems n ncccs-
sary % demand another contribution,
when he again stops work. II TIE
contribution r. not forthcoming, labor
il suspend ID on the incompic'ed house.
never % bc undertaken Tor completion
ky another of the craft. aud forever
aftorward- IL remains unfinished and n
public rcprOach 20 the good name Oi
the unfortunate owner. who, AZ the
time OF ~ beginning. not knowing
what may b. the idea u The carpenter
a. % the cost Of IL construction. must
either ca upon the community FOR
aid. which T. generally freely OK
tended, or suffer The humiliation of
this undrishe1 monument. Century.
Il can give you gas II you are
afraid the pain will be- too great 10 en-
dure." said dentist - an elderly
colored woman who bad come % have
several teeth exirarted. NO. sah. no.
sah,'' she said. shaking her bead em-
phaticalIy. "you don't glib me no gas
On hab no. git up out'n dat cheer cn
walk HON. dead. uD s.r! ! roads dc
newspapals.
-"DJc'or. why didn't you Kill that
snipe? H. came just right Tor you"
"Blf. ms dear fellow. be- 1ow zig-zag,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-31
s85 broadway.
MR.. FRANK MULHOLLAND
a brother of Mrs. Quinnl

"a brother Of MH. Quinn)
WHO has been associated in the business with
w Mr.. Quinn during the past twenty years;
and who viii hereafter manage the business for
the family, The Orms street establishment has
been sold. large variety Of caskets collins bud
the business will be kept In ~ rex M the ware
rooms to aiiorl ample facilities 20 make selections,
and, as in the past the Broadway establishment
will be maintained, with completeness I'm every
detail. In the carriage department are fOgf elc-
CANT hcarscs and frSt-class hacks will be provided
for funerals weddings and christcniugs at the
lowest prices.
Telephone calls answered day or night. Tcle-
hone number 5glG-3
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-31

-"DJc.or. why didn't you Kill that
snipe? H. came just right Tor you"
"But. ny lelr fellow. be- low zig-zag.
and ha1 no sooner fired zig than he
vas zag. r-Il.egenIe BLai.er.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
BURN EFT BUDGET.

The County to be Represented at the
Fort Worth show.
Special to the Statesman.
BURNETT, May 14.-The committee ap-
pointed in the interest of county ex-
hibit in the Spring Palace at Fort Worth
made strong effort yesterday to get the
commissioners court to appropriate
money to pay freight on car of mineral
and agricultural specimens. The court
took the matter under advisement,but this
morning decided they could not make an
appropriation. This leaves whatever dis
play is made from this county an indi-
vidual enterprise. Regardless of this &C.
ton, Marble Falls will have creditable
exhibit at Fort Worth, as specimens of
rock, fire clay, samples of leather, boots
and shoes, etc., have already been shipped.
The iron ore and photographic stone will
also be represented by good specimens.
Another meeting of the school trustees of
this county will be held in Burnett next
Saturday to consider the question of a
uniform system of text books.
Considerable complaint is heard in re-
gard to Superintendent Cooper's ruling
on the scholastic age of children and the
effect it will have on the public school
ind. He rules that child that is not 8
years old at the time the list is taken this
spring cannot be counted in
the scholastic census as a basis for public
money, though it may become eight years
old before the opening of the fall term
of the schools. This will delay the privi-
lege of the free school and the apportion-
ment of public funds on such children
full year.
H. G. Whitney is in Dallas attending the
meeting of the State Pharmaceutical asso-
citation.
1t is reported that an order is placed
for $4,000 plant to work the granite at
the Capitol quarry.
A light rain fell here last night, and in
some parts of the county good rain fall
is reported.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
DESTRUCTION OF LIBBY PRISON

1t should be source of congratulation
to every true American citizen to know
that the freight train that was transport.
ing the famous Libby prison from Rich.
mond, Va, to Chicago was wrecked a few
days since, and this mile stone of sectional
hate between the states destroyed. 1t had
been purchased by syndicate in Chicago,
and was on its way to that city where it
was intended to be kept as a political
appetizer for the bloody shirt shriekers of
the north. That every passion and preju-
dice engendered by the war may, like this
relic, be forever destroyed, should be the
earnest desire alike of those who wore the
grey and those who wore the blue.
Responding to an ovation recently ten
dered General John B. Gordon, Of Gsor-
gis, by the Union veterans of New Jersey,
General Gordon said
"What is it that history loves to record,
that lives longest and evokes :the highest
strains in song and in story; that the
8 ,ulptor makes speak in the dumb, white
marble, and the painter immo7:alizes
upon his canvas? Is it passion and preju-
dice and hateY Or is it not rather god
like generosity and lofty courage, tenn
pered, beautifed and ennobled by the
spirit of magnanimity?
"Ah, sirs, there is a difference in the
tribunals that try men and their actions.
There are the tribunals of the laws and
the courts. By these conviction or acquittal
is quick, present and on the testimony of
eye-witnesses. But the tribunal of history
stands far off on the highlands of futur-
ity, whose lofty peaks shall lift the pre-
siding judge high above the clouds of
present passion and give to his eye far
wider sweep of the horizon of the past.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16

Before that great tribunal of history we
shall all be tried. What is to be the YER
dict of that far off tribunal of history be-
tween you and me; between the north and
the south; their motives and aspirations
in their gratifying? Shall tell you what
it will be? 1t has already been chiseled
on the marble shaft erected by the broken
hearted Kentucky father over his two
dead soldier boys-one had joined the
northern the other the southern armies.
Both had been killed and buried side by
side. On the monument above their grave
the father had carved words of this i'm
port: "Here lie my brave boys-the one
died fighting for the union, the other for
the rights of the states-each died doing
his duty as he conceived it."