davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-01-19
A Dig i'm the Ribs,

fon the right side and lower part of the diaphragm.
hough ~playfully meant and delivered. is calculated to
woke profanity from a chappy whose liver is out OF order.
When that region is sore and eongested, pokes seem
fendish. Look Mt n mans countenauce ere you prod
him under the ribs. II his skin and cyebGlls have a
saIlow tinge, You may infer also that his tongue is
furred. his breath apt to be sour. that he has pnins not
only beneath his ribs, but also under the right shoulder
blade, Also that his bowels are irregular and mis- di-
eestion impaired. Instead of making a jocose demon
straton on his ribs. recommend him to take, and
steadily persist IN taking, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
the finest anti.bilious and Alternative medicine eItant.
Incompatible is ii, also. for dyspepsia, rheumatism.
neryousness. kidney tronble. and toyor and ague.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

military authorities of the port and to the
War Office of the Dominion. The news of
what hal happened tha, day had air adv
been cabled across the Atlantic back to the
United States and all over the world. and the
profound impression created by it was inten-
SIZED when II became known what the Syndi-
cate proposed to do the next day. Orders and
advices from the British Admiralty and War
Office sped across the ocean, and that night
few of the leaders in Government circles in
England or Canada closed their eyes.
The opinions of tie commaniant of the
fort were received with bat little favor by
the military and naval authorities. Great
preparations were already ordered to repel
and crush his most audacious attack upon
the port, but in the mean time it was highly
desirable that the utmost caution and pru-
dence should be observed. Three men of
war had already been disabled by the novel
ana destructive machines Of the enemy, and
it had been ordered that for the present no
more vessels of the British navy be allowed
to approach the crabs of the Syndicate.
Whether it was n mine or a bomb which
had been used in the destruction of the
unfinished works Of Fort Pitcher. il would
be impossible to determine until an official
survey had been made of the ruins: but, in
to expose the garrison of the fort on the
south side of the harbor to the danger which
had overtaken the works on the opposite
shore. If, contrary to The opinion of the
commandant, the garrisoned fort were really
The evening world., 1889-01-19
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1889

them being Frank Frayne's den of lions, the
Fills, the bearded man and woman, the snake
charmer. Big and Little Murphy, the Starr sis
tiers. the Deer brothers, Billy Chase and Lou
Arnot.
still with us. A big comedy company ylil give
hourly shows in the theatre, and vii. be as.
sisted by the London. Mystery, Company in
!" ostler joe" .Upstairs, vii! be. found Sol
Moody, Giant. Cooper, Hop O. My Thumb, the
spinning maids, a tattooed woman, the, Nttle
Punch and Judy show win entertain the chill
dren.
The Grand Museum, Menegerie and Theatre,
ronized during the week. The six Z" down-East
Yankee girls saving wood hay, been watched
Tom Thumb and the Count and Baron ,Magri
must by nc means be forgotten. The hourly
stage performance il worth seeing.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
ing with Evans and Hoey a few years ago, won

ing with Evans and Hoey a few years ago, won
much kindly comment
There will be two changes Of bill at Holiness
Standard Museum mex. week. 'The Two
Wanderers. q melodrama recurring the aid OF
the scenic artist to a considerable degree, and
1.-THE Outcast, " which will be revived in Il
brilliant manner by a large and efficient COM
parry, In The Museum Hal. vii! be found a va.
riety Of attractions. includinR the now FAMOUS
picture, ' After the Deluge," for which Man.
ager Holmes has bce;. offered a large sum Of
money. A series Of stereoscopic views OF promi:
nent points OF interest Throughout: The world
adds interest to an extensive array of curios.
Undoubtedly the best bill OF the season is that
presented by Proprietors Iaber Il Gebhardt
for next week at Zipp,s Casino. There's a hit
In store for pretty Minnie SCHULZ tomorrow
evening, when she will sing I'm u Chappie
FROM Over the Wattah,' written expressly COR
her, and to which she has devoted much study.
Compose. Rosenfeld las written q beautiful
melody in waltz movement, which will no Gouht
be caught W and whistled by the small boys N
less than no time.
1.-THE TiCrcss. Ramsey Morris's play, will be
presented for the first time Ill this vicinity on
Monday. the 2Sth inst, at the. AmphiOn
Academy. Mcssrs, Knowles X Morris are
making considerable preparation for the event.
The drama IL founded or :he, novel writer by
Mr.. Morris called "Crucify Her, and has been
well spoken, Of everywhcri it. has been
sustain the leading roles, al nneNceptionapie
yet been seen H. New York, there VIII be a big
gathering Of first ulVhtcrs and profcssiona, pCu.
pie from the metropolis prescn: at the initial
traApntntinn
The evening world., 1889-01-19

had long been ready, when at pre-
cisely 4. 80 O'Clock the signal to dis
charge came from the Director-in Chief and
in four seconds afterwards the index on the
scale indicated that the gun was in the
proper position and the button was touched,
The motor bomb was set TO act the instant
it should touch any portion of the fort, and
the effect was diff erent from that of the other
bombs. There was a quick. hard shock, but
it was all in the air. Thousands of panes of
glass in the city and in houses for miles
around were cracked or broken birds fell
The evening world., 1889-01-19

CnnStd,t hedder. Apply AT Col. Halns ONCE
~ Broadway,
A Redder. Matte Earl never played with
Clara Morris in Renee de Moray.
Foor Mothcr. Your, children will be taken
care of By applying at the Society for the Pre-
ycrtion of Children, Twenty-third street and
Fourth avenue, or the Commissioners OF Chart
ties, Eleventh street and Third avenue. For
your own case, apply t. the Maternity Hospital,
Fitty-ninth street and Tenth avenue, OF the
New York Lying-ln Asylum, 1870 Second
avenue.
W.. NJ, Constant Redder.-As the dress has
been on your hands over twelve months, you
should use reasonable means to find the lady
newspaper aud then if the Poods are not
claimed, you can sell them, charging against. the
sum received your own fees and expenses with
interest, and keeping the remainder subject to
the owners demand.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
SYNOPSIS OF INsrALxENrs ~.

er 4s' y United S% 9R%'" :. 'oT H% %iS SsD iGssT%Rs.' s sSGaSS s4% f F Ss%Ss Thereby s sp @S latte" ta are Tg% to
sSass;; .%sa f s"S% J$S4 .s; ;SS$%S F Is~ a%f S s%%si !. %%% ?Ssp.$$ Y Ely " .sTR. vGS SS H%s rSa IL
: $:SS $ %TI % %t %S $s %%t ss$ $: :.% s %% tSEs' r. % $: %ts az s%aS %i ~ %SsS 5 5sss %S%
%2 %% Ssa%%:f fasl S9TRss ssas Sm sTG ss GsS s s: sa S%G sn! a ao a af few %T mHs% .r S Es aST%sy tod Sms sT ssn%R%
The evening world., 1889-01-19

mined, the following day would probably
prove the fact. Until this point should be
determined it would be highly judicious to
temporarily eyacuAte the fort. This could not
be followed by occupation of the works by
the enemy, for all approaches, either by
troops in boats or by bodies of Confederates
by land, could be fully covered by the inland
redoubts and Notifications.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
Coming Events.

Annual ball of the Exile Association, at Nelson
Hall, on Monday evening. Feb. 4.
Annual ball Of the Metropolitan Lodge No. 81,
!. q. :. B., Webster Hall, ll9 and 1913 East
Eleventh street, Sunday evening, Jan. 27.I'
Invitation ball of the Thomas A. Maloney As
ISOLATION, Webster Hall, Monday evening, Jan.
2S.
Friendship Association. twenty-fourth annual
ball, at Arlington Hall, Monday evening, Jan,
81.
Third annual ball of the Robe 4 Bro. 8 En-
ployees $. b. s., for the benefit of the sick fund,
Wendcl's Assembly Rooms. tonight.
Stephen Massett, at the request of the DIR.
Rylance, OF st; Marks Church, will give his
Society. at the Chapel, corner of Second avenue
and Tenth street, Tuesday evening next, the 22d
inst.
Reception of Our Council, No. 252, Royal
Arcanum, Mannechor Hall, Thursday evening,
Jan, "a,
The evening world., 1889-01-19
Full Moon Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Ancient Order of
Full Moons the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. G. L.. Becker, Presidents;
W. Arnold. e-Prcsident; W. Wright, Sccre.
tary; H.. Baab, Treasurer; j. MalIoney, Ser
gcant-at-Arms.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
tcoPhGHTED ALL RIGHTS Reserved
the GREAT WAR SYNDICATE
Remarkable Story of Hostilities Between the
United States and Great Britain.
How a Wonderful War Was Wased by Contract Near the Close
Of the Nineteenth Century.
BY A r.

AWhorV d" Ruddr Grange" " The Lady or the 01,' Te Late Mrs. NuH" w
lasting Array Of Mrs. Leks md Mrs. Aeshne" &C., &C.
PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL RRANoEMEN WITH Mh p F. cn1IER, OF L" ONO A wEEK1
The evening world., 1889-01-19

The annual ball Of the American Express Com
pany's Employees Association at Lyric Hall last
evening brought ont a large crowd Of happy
people. II was u success in every particular.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

THE spHsms so common during teethiuE are prevented
ty MoSELL's TEETuING CORDIAL. Price 20 cents. -
The evening world., 1889-01-19
I~NSTALMENT NO. 9.

TIL BRITISH ADMuRALTY ORDERS HE AcUAT OIL HE aARRmoNED FORT AND
IT IS TRoYE
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
LAW OFFICES OF
HOWE & HUMMEL,
~ & 80 Centre, and 1856, 1888 & 14O Leonard SITS.

81 SO Centre, and 1876, 1888 & 14O Leonard SITS.
DIR. JAMES P. CAMPBELL:
DEAR SIR-Vewed from "complexonal
standpoint we prefer the gentler and lovellerr
sex should render verdict as to the efficacy OF
Campbell's Arsenic Waters, neither member
of this firm ever having had occasion to use
them in that particular direction.
But as reliable STOMACHI& NERVE tonic
BRAIN nutrient and INVIGORANT we say
without the slightest hesitation, that we nave e
Jointly derived great salutary and LASTING
benefit from their use.
When this city was almost network OF open
trenches emitting unhealthy and noXlous
vapors, our SENIOR used the waters most sue
cessfuy in overcoming an attack OF m ma ara
most persistent ailment, and Mr.. Hummel de-
clares emphatcaly that there is NoIHlNG to
equal Campbels Waters, when o. one reallzes :
the necessity of quilting ones self together"
We know "whereof we wrte," so please ac-
cept this honest expression of our convictions
regarding the wonderful waters bearing your
name. - ,r,.,.rr
Very truly yours, HOWE & HUMMEL,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
A Faultless Complexion.

From Distinguished Neac York Society Lady.
have used Dr.. CampbelPs "Life Renewing
Arsenic Complexion Waters for more than one
year with most perfect success, and find them
INDISPENSABLE, not only keeping the SKIN
in Almost charming condition butthe HEALTH
also as my present condition proves, for
have used NO OTHER remedies during the
past year, and have gained much in health ana
STRENGTH during that time. When began
the use of these "world renowned Arsenic
Waters was completely "RUN DOWN, from
MALARIA, and in very weakened condition,
but am now ENTIRELY CURED and living
example of HEALTH; have gained back my
old time FORM. STRENGTH and VIGOR, with
good, SUBSTANTIAL flesh and COM
PLEXION which my friends pronounce simply
FAULTLESS!
take great pleasure in sending this as
proof of my THOROUGH BELIEF in ARSENIC
when prepared as DIR. CAMPBELL ALONE
prepares it.
am most sincerely, Mrs. -
No. - Madison ave.
p. S.-As we go to the country in few days,
perhaps it would be as well If you sent me
another dozen boxes of WATERS, three boxes
No. Veg LIVER PILLS and the bal. of in.
closed So in your MOST EXCELLENT FAMILY
LINIMENT.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
Is CONSUMPTION lncurable.

Read the following: Mr.. G. H.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says; "Was
down with abscess of lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable consumptiye. Began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medi-
cine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: 'lIad it not been for DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption |
would have died of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best of health" Try it. Sample
bottles free at G. J. Lincoln's drug
store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07

West 4Sth street lady writes "Refer to me
personally, am ENCHANTED with your DIR.
CAMPBELL'S ARSENIC COMPLEXION WA.
FERS. They have done for me what nothing
else ever did-cleared my complexion and
filled out my figure with good, solid, firm adj
pose, never knew such perfect health, such
a hearty appetite, such good digestion, such
control of nerves. or enjoyed such refreshing
sleep as during the few months have been
Waters, and / do not care who knows use
them, for to me they have proved Invaluable
delightful, PRICELESS"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07


the measles, madam -
ENever," said Mrs. Bancroft
family.
"Then he has them now, madam"
said the doctor, blandly, Ga very
clear case, and coming out finely"
And he nodded his head at Tommy
as if it was delightful thing to have
the measles.
Then they all went out, but pres
emily the doctor came back with a
spoonful of nice, red jelly, and said:
"Here, my little man, is something
very nice for you; let me see you
take it. ;"
Tommy had never been deceived
about medicine, so he sat up directly
and took it in his mouth, but it tasted
very badly, and he would have spit it
out, only the doctor looked very
fierce, and said, "Swallow it, quick"
such a dreadful voice Tommy dared
not do anything else.
The doctor went away laughing, as
if it was good joke to cheat a little
boy; but Tommy lay down on his
pillow, with his honest little heart full
of Indignation. By and by he said:
"Mamma, don't doctors have to
tell the troof, like other folks?"
Tommy's mamma wished him to
respect the doctor, but she thought
it great deal more important that he
should respect the truth, so she told
him that everybody was bound to
speak the truth, and that it was not
right to deceive sick people, or cheat
little boys.
Tommy grew worse instead of bet
ter. There were the little red spots
on his neck, but no more measles
came out, and his mamma began to
grow alarmed. She wondered if the
doctor knew so very much. He
wasn't her doctor, and she had not a
particle of confidence in the good
sense of any other doctor in the world
but her doctor. What if Tommy
should die? And then she remem-
bered all his naughty little pranks,
and wondered how she could have
been so vexed with him about the
mucilage, and thought, if he only got
well, she would never be vexed with
him again. About noon she sent
Ellen for Uncle jim, and begged him
to telegraph to New York, for Tom
mas papa to come straight home.
Uncle Jim sat down by Tommy again,
and began to question him. Uncle
Jim was very obstinate man, and
he still believed Tommy had "eaten
something"
"Where was he yesterday" he
asked.
"In the house all day." said NAM
ma; "don't you remember how it
rained?"
"He was over to Billy's, ma'am,
about tea time," said Elem you
mind you said he might go and play
in the barn."
go, yes" said mamma. 81 had
forgotten; but it was only half an
hour or so, and he had on his rub
bers."
odd you play in the water, Tom
N.Y." asked Uncle jim.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07

WAS Dllly uoIso, dnu-O, yes
Uncle jim, he gave me some choppe'
fed"
"Chopped feed what on earth wa
that?" asked Uncle jim, glancing tri
umphantly at mamma.
"Why, turnuts and oats, choppe'
in pail and water mixed in" sail
Tommy, with the pride of an inventor
'Raw turnips and oats? there's
delightful mixture for you," ex
claimed Uncle jim; "and you at
that stuff, did you, Tommy"
''Y-e-e-s,' said Tommy, family
as if it were not quite pleasant t.
remember; II used to like turnuts.
Mamma looked perfectly Mortified
Ellen pulled the corner of her aprol
and giggled as loud as she dared; bu
Uncle Jim leaned back in his chat
and laughed a great, hearty, ringing
laugh, until you would have though
the windows ratified.
"Anything more, Tommy?' h
said, at last; did you take condition
powders?"
"No," said Tommy, "but Bill,
rubbed my neck with gogling oil
cause had the-the marrow bones.
Gargling oil That accounts TO
the measles" said Uncle Jim, laugh
ing again, and then he wiped his eyes
and told Ellen to bring him a glass o
warm water with teaspoonful o
mustard in it.
CHOW, Tommy" said he, II wan
you to drink this all down; ever,
drop"
SIS it good?" walled Tommy.
"Not very" said Uncle Jim, taking
a little sip; cit isn't very bad
either; and if you will drink it al
before | count ten, I'll buy you
jack knife -
Tommy drank very fast, and Uncl
Jim had only counted eight, whel
the last drop was swallowed, ant
Tommy asked with a shudder whel
he should have the knife.
"To-night," sad Uncle jim, watch
ing Tommy curiously.
Perhaps you have taken warm wa
ter, with mustard in it. If you have
you know just what happened, an(
why Tommy lay upon his pillow
about ten minutes afterward, looking
red about the eyes, and white abou
the mouth, but feeling a great dea
better.
"Now, youngster," said Uncl
Jim, "I'm going straight after tina
knife, but | shall not get back til
tea time, so if you 60 to sleep tn
time will pass before you know it, :"
Tommy did go to sleep, and slep
so long his mother began to worr
again, but by the time Uncle jim
came home, sturdy little voic
shouted from the bedroom:
"Uncle jim, where's my knife?"
"Ah!" said Uncle jim, ~ believ
l have mistaken my profession.
should have been a DOCTOR"
Is Consumption lncurable.
Read the following: Mr.. G. H
Mprric Nawork rL oovo. ttINo
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
Children S Corner.
Tommy Bancroft's Adventures.

from Emily Huntington Miller's book,
published in the Elzevir Library, John
B. Alden, publisher, New York:
III. WEDNESDAY.
The next day must have been
Wednesday, but Tommy did not re-
member much about it, for long be-
fore morning he began to feel. very
sick. He had bad dreams. First he
thought an elephant picked him up
with his long, crooked finger, and
tucked him away in one corner of his
big mouth, and Tommy felt very
hot and uncomfortable in there. And
then he thought he had swallowed an
elephant, and found him very cold
and heavy, and altogether too large
for his quarters. And the next Tom
my knew, his mamma was standing
by his crib, with lamp in her hand,
looking very anxious, and that set
Tommy to crying. He cried so long
and so loud that Uncle Jim came to
see what was the matter. Uncle
Jim looked very sleepy; said he
guessed Tommy would be all right in
the morning most likely he had eaten
something. Now that was one of
Uncle Jim's aggravating ways; when
ever Tommy was sick, he always in
sisted, it was because he had "eaten
something" as if boys were not al
ways eating something. When he
said this he felt as if he had done his
whole duty, and went back to bed
contentedly; but Tommy's mamma
soothed, and petted, and fused over
him until morning, when she told
Uncle Jim, that, IN her opinion,
Tommy was very sick boy, and
must have the doctor at once. I'm
Gle Jim finished his breakfast and
then went into the bedroom chewing
his toothpick. He sat down by the
bed and took Tommy on his knee.
"Well, sir" said he, briskly, "are
you going to the city with me, to-
day."
Tommy tried to smile, but he only
sneezed five times in succession.
"My dear child! where is your
handkerchief" exclaimed Uncle Jim,
cropping about in a bewildered fash
ion, as if he supposed little boys had
half a dozen pockets in their night
gowns, and carried handkerchiefs in
them all. Mamma rushed to the
rescue, but, by that time, Uncle Jim
had solved the difficulty by wiping
Tommy's nose with the corner of the
counterpart.
"It's only a cold," he said, putting
him back in bed, "but if it will be
any satisfaction to you, I'll have
the doctor come around and look at
him. | wouldn't worry about him,
though"
As if the dear little woman could
help it
Doctor Smith was out of town, so
Uncle Jim sent Doctor Brown, very
pompous individual, but quite good
natured. He looked at Tommy, and
Tommy's mamma watched him very
suspiciously. He looked at his tongue,
and felt of his pulse, then rubbed his
hands together and asked;
"IIas he eaten anything TO disa-
a0raa with him madam 2'
The evening world., 1889-02-12
MURDERERS FIGHT.
Oarolin and Carlton Battle in the
Tombs Corridor.

Two hollow-eyed prisoners who stand con-
victed Of murder and are locked up in the
Tombs remained in their cells this morning
when the other prisoners were released for
their daily exercise in the corridors.
They were Handsome Harry Carlton
and Frederick Carolin, both of whom were
to be hanged tomorrow morning. but whose
execution has been postponed for q short
time by an appeal.
Both men sat in their cells, growing and
grumbling. Carolin took II harder than did
his companion.
They were kept close in their cells by order
of Deputy Warden Finlay, who is in charge
of the Tombs while Warden Osborne is down
South recovering his health.
They didn't know how to behave them
selves, 30 we'll keep them locked up till they
learn how" said the acting Warden this
morning.
The cells occupied by the murderers are
located on the first tier in the old prison.
Carolin has been the longest in prison. He
was committed on April 10 last for numbering
his wife Bridget.
Carlton murdered brave Policeman James
Brennan on Oct. 80, and has been in the
Tombs ever since.
Carolin is of q sour disposition and is always
finding fault. He occupies cell No. 3. Carl
toms cell Is the fourth cell away, No. 7.
It Is customary to allow the prisoners to
leave their cells for exercise in the corridors
between 7 and 8 O'Clock in the morning and 2
and 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
During yesterdays afternoon recess they
got into a dispute which came very near saw
Ing the county the expense of hanging them.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock they left their cells
and began to pace up and down the corridor.
Carolin was in an ugly mood and as he passed
Carlton he called him q vile name rejecting
discreditably on his paternity.
Quick as o wink Carlton jumped at his fell
low-murderer. He has an ugly temper and
he displayed 1t. Raising his arm, he planted
. singing blow upon the Dutchman's"
forehead.
Carolin recovered his equilibrium, and,
raising his hand, was about to return the
compliment, when Keepers Smith, Casey aud
0'Brien ran forward and separated the bellig-
erents.
Both struggled fercely in an attempt to
get at his antagonist, and il required all the
strength of the keepers to drag the Infatuated
men to their cells.
Commissioner Porter, of the Department
of Charities and Corrections, called at the
Tombs to-day and listened to q report of the
littlv misunderstanding.
He tod the Deputy Warden and the keep
ers to keep a sharp lookout over the pair and
was assured that no pains would be spared to
save the criminals for their punishment.
The evening world., 1889-02-12

comely of all the riders. walking for the mo-
ment by her bicycle, permitted the wheel 10
get in the way OF those behind her.
There were eleven others on the track at
the time, and 1t would take but about thirty
seconds for the hindniost one TO reach her.
Hattie Lewis and Maggie McShune were
close behind Miss Swallow, coming on ut
squirting speed, and
Trtshl
In less than q twinkling there was a tangled
mass of girls and wheels, and vari colored
tights, hosiery and tasselied boots We're mex
tricably mixed on tho tioor.
The little Swallow was at the bottom of the
squirming heap. There were a few sharp
feminine shrieks and cries and then a dozen
strong masculine arms Strengthened out the
dainty snRrl.
Miss Swallow was unhurt. The Irish
Maggie was in II dead faint, and was carried,
limp in her scarlet and green tieshinGs, to
her quarters. Miss Lewis, Inside from the
jar. was nll right.
Then the leader in the race. Miss Stanley.
elated at her success, essayed a little playing
to tie gallery, and am to grief.
She attempted to receive Il glass OF water
from her jockey while she was riding at full
speed. She got the glass gracefully. but lost
control of her wheel, and in an instant she
had ridden into n post and her heavenly blue