davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-06-21

She had bright small blue eyes and q rrim
pursed.up little mouth.
"Who put that tawdry girl in a pew so
near us?" she asked her son, as they walked
briskly away. ~ toonder at the chapel
keeper. 1 am sure. Why, she couldn't have
been respectable!"
III thought that pink dress very bright
and pretty" faltsred her son, with something
like Q blush. =.
Pretty, Edward2 Bright' What of
that? The stuff will not wash, and must
have cost about threepence o yard no decent
girl will get a dress like that"
She would not have como to chapel IL she
she had not been a decent girl, " said the
young man with u fash of indignation which
did him credit.
"oh, wouldn't she ?" Hoity-tOityl What
do you know about her ?" said Mrs. Prim-
rose, sharply. you've seen her before P'
She comes to our shop. IL don't know
anything much - about her." stammered
Edward Primrose. At ieaSt"-
The less you NOW the better, " remarked
his mother. She saw hat from her point of
view it was wiser not to let him go on. "A
Haunting, himsy draggletAil! l should be
sorry to zee you speaking to her, Edward.
RENDER that we have got to keep ourselves
respectable. There's Misc Atkins coming TO
tea with me this afternoon. ! shouldn't like
her nor her father to think that you'd any
thing 10 do with tat Rirl.
The evening world., 1889-06-21
WANTED DETAILS.
He Was a Married Man. However, and
That Explained IL All.

He was q married Maus however, ana
That Explained II All.
IFrom ne Boston TraHsor,pLI
Fogg meets Brown, who sports a new neck
tie.
Fogg-Hello! Got a new necktiep Where
did you buy it?
Brown-Got it at Schoolgirls.
How much 7"
" Seventy-fve."
Did you pick it out yourself?"
" OF course l did"
Where there many people buying neck
ties when you bought it?''
Half q dozen, perhaps"
Did anybody buy more than one 2"
:" didn't notice"
Pm sorry for that. But what colors
seemed to be most in request? 2"
"Oh, some bought black. and some black
and red, and others took blue or green"
Did any of them choose white Z"
~ think not"
You are sure of that 7"
u didn't see anybody"
How old were the people-the people
buying, / mean z"
How in thunder do Won suppose l know? 2"
None over eighty. for a guess?"
No, / am sure of that"
That's good! And none under ten ?"
Sure of that, too"
THANK you, Brown. Very much Obliged.
You don't know how much I'm beholden 10
you. Of course ] don't care ANYTHING about
it myself. but when | tell my wife you've got
a new necktie she'll want to know all about
it--she always does, you know-and il makes
u fellow feel queer when he can't answer a
few simple questions from his wife"
The evening world., 1889-06-21

BUT HE CAME IN FULL o OF SUNDAY
Primrose at this moment cut OF the string,
pushed the parcel towards the girl. aud said,
:: Anything further tonight, misSI" in his
most professional manner.
She shook her head and went sadly out Of
the shop. Dick was waiting for her outside
a pale, thin little fellow of ten years old, with
very sharp eyes and a p~reternRtural acuteness
of expression. He soon noticed that his sis
ter's eyes were full of tears.
WHATS that chap bin doing TO you, Liz2"
he asked.
neutrality-suspicious. at all. Oh, Dick, l
wish l was deal"
what 'ud become o. me il you was deads"
queried Dick. You'd better not die yet
not till I'm old enough to do without you,
you know"
"Oh, l hope you'll never be old enough to
DO without me, " said Liz, pAthstically; but
The evening world., 1889-06-21
Why lie Vetoed IL.

A good story is told, says the Boise City
Statesman, of Gov. Tom Bennett, who pre-
sided over the destinies of Idaho more than a
decade ago. A member of the Legislature.
who had been annoyed by his neighbours hog,
introduced q bill compelling the owner of the
prescribed animal to keep him within the
limits of a pen. The bill passed ind went up
no Gov. Bennett for his approval. To the
turprise of the members, and the chagrin of
its sponsor. it was returned with his veto.
When asked for a reason. he exclaimed
place. and if / did / wouldn't sign a bill that
spelled hog with a big Fl and Governor with
a little g."
The evening world., 1889-06-21

Cure sick headache. biiousness, liver complaint, dys-
pepsia, heartburn, indigestion, malaria, pimples on face
and body. impure blood, &C., by using regularly DR.. G.
McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared only
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa. Price, 25 cents. Sold
by all druggists. Insist upon having the genuine DR.. @.
McLASE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros,
PittsburR, Pa, the market being full of mutations Of
the name McLASE, spelled differently, but OF the same
pronunciation. Always make sure OF the words - Elem
ing Bros, Pittsburg. Pa" on the wrapper.
The evening world., 1889-06-21
DIXEY'S NEW DEPARTURE.
HIS NEW PLAY Is THE SEVEN AGES "
AND ISN'T BuRLEsQUE.

Miss LOie FuIler Explains Her Departure
from "The hines - q ustavc Frob-
mans "ChIc Produced at stamford
Aunt Louisa EldrIdEe Ont ARain-NRt
Goodwiu's summer Rest.
Miss Loie Fuller, looking very natty in q
dark green walking dress, was seen OH
Broadway yesterday with Miss Marion Erie,
of Nat Goodwin's COMPANY. Miss Fuller
sang the role of Serpolette in " The Chimes of
Normandy " AZ the Grand Opera-H House Mon
day and Tuesday, Miss Nina Bertini filling
out the rest of the week. IL was only en-
gagged to sing one night" said Miss EULER
emphatIcally. " but I sang two. There was
no inconsistency In the matter at all, but a
question of business between my manager
and Mr.. Morrissey. Any way there IL
no need TO compare Miss Bertini and myself.
She is a regular comic opera singer. while 1t
was really nearly my first attempt" Miss
Fuller says that her plans for next season are
not decided. II don't know whore my man
ager is going to put me-" she said. laughing.
and I do not care very much. as | draw my
salary, any way, as per contract"
Dixey's new play to open the season at the
Standard Theatre is 10 be called The Seven
Ages" This is the piece that the Rices say
isn't burlesque but an entirely new departure
Nat Goodwin is going to spend the Summer
at Ed Stokes's hotel in Savbrook Point. Next
season only three members Of the company
that went with him to San Francisco have
been r~e-engaged. He will probably play a
repertoire Including The Cold Mine" Tho
being an adaptation of lie Depute de Bonn
bignac."
William Mestayer has engaged a young
German woman from FTSnkt1rt, named
man Car Miss Seebold can hardly speak
English, but is said to have a fine voice. So
she can be expected to come. on in The
Tourists, " remark Now l vii do my leetle
speciality" and proceed to sing.
Aunt" Louisa Eldridge. gruf, but genial.
WAS about =" yesterday. She says that after
each of the recent benefits at which she pre-
sided over the flower stands she had to go to
this season. =" she said. = but next season. yes.
very decidedly il l can. You don't suppose
I'm gorng to retire. do your II 80, on what ~
Gustave Frohman's {" Chic " was produced
part was played by Miss Adelaide Goundri,
who made her debut rs an actress.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Rice, only daughter Of
Major Charles Rice. is to be married to Mr..
S. Weston Thayer, of Boston, shortly.
Little Miss Kate Foley is still at the Sol
diers' Home, DAYTON, o.. She hasn't cap
tured a veteran yet. though, "a she said her
self, she went TO the Home with the express
purpose of 30 doing. She has been playing
" Who Killed Cock Robin ?" and the Bon
ME Fishwife."
Thomas Whifen sails for England to-mor-
row. Mrs. Whiffen is In San Francisco with
the Lyceum company.
The Actors Amateur Athletic Association
of America has stirred up one of the London
dramatic papers to advocate a similar institu-
ton in England. Instead of five AS. it
would be -Four A'sand a United Kingdom. p"
The evening world., 1889-06-21

whats this ?" asked the editor, scanning
IA bill for $25 for a poem" Just handed to
him by a stranger. MY dear man. l have
fused no poem OF your In my publication"
Il know 1t. sir, but your wife accepted it,"
How could my wife do any such o thing
hs that ?"
ut was a poem in lace and flowers. and
she used it at the top of her spinal column"
"A receipt ?"
uYea air.
The evening world., 1889-06-21
From Dakota.

FLEMING BROS.
DEAR SIRs: For a long time I have suffered from the
effects Of indigestion and sick headache, and on tryin
your DR.. O.. McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,
ound quick aud satisfactory relief. A very lew dose
does the work, and I would not be without them.
Sioux Falls, Dakota. GEO. II. ARR
The evening world., 1889-06-21
The Invitation Accepted.


Justice-Drunk and disorderly. What have
you to say?
Prisoner mot fully recovered)-Hic-tGke
Justice-Thanks. Ten dollars.
The evening world., 1889-06-21
Auent the Muse.

[From THe.l
Poets are born, not made" remarked the
chimney-corner editor, as he lighted his
with " He strolled adown the bios
somed path, but piped not off the Bull by
Ferdinand Bellerophon Potts.
- How do you account for Adam, then ?"
inqu red his assistant, as he bit a plug of
tobacco in half. You remember he sue
ceeded in making snake rhyme with ache
for all posterity."
" John, !" observed the chief. go down
and bring up another barrel Of paste. That's
about the only thing you can do WELL"
The evening world., 1889-06-21

From Time
"There are a great many suicides now"
remarked Mr.. Fangle.
Yes, replied his wife, an example
ought to be made of some of them"
The evening world., 1889-06-21
Once Wns Enough.

TFrom the Columbia Speetator.l
Tubbs ~(recounting his experience at q
musical a few evenings previous)-They did
not even ask me to sing.
Miss Whitelye (placidly) - You've sung
there before haven't you?
Yes, once. Why?"
:Oh, nothing"
The evening world., 1889-06-21

TFrom the pbiInd.Ipbin Paul

tFrom The Philadelphia Prs..1
MY dear" asked hubby, - if 1 should be
the victim of q premature autopsy, how
would you feel ?"
His Dear-I should feel dreadfully cut up.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

A WORLD Reporter Disguised as q
Tramp and What He Experienced-See
the SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

blEEh Jain AMI bhiNiNu iiN'
il was evident that Dick did not sympathise
with this aspiration.
1t was with fear and trembling that Lizzy
made her way on the following Sunday to
the place where she usually met her lover.
She was clad in her old frook, and felt so
ashamed of it that she almost wished he
would stay away. But he came in the full
glory OF Sunday clothes, sleek hair and shin
ing scarf pin. and greeted her with more MIA
bility than usual. To tell the truth. Mr..
Primrose was for once a little bit ashamed Of
himself.
He was very gracious all the afternoon, 1t
was a balmy Spring day, and he took her out
TO the Forest" and gave her ginger beer
and cocoanut. That he firmly believed him
self to be breaking the Sabbath added II little
TO his enjoyment. His mother would have
Shuddered could she have seen him then.
The evening world., 1889-06-21
GALL RIGHT RBERvEDO
HER FATAL CHOICE.
The Simple Story of u LOVim0-H Hearted Girl
ma UmreQWited Sacrifice.
BY ADELINE SERGEANT.
Author or a. Jacobs Wfe," " Under False Pretenses,'" de-. de-

nav. kdEy Blackwell, by hard work in London shop supports her drunken grandparents and
%S p or herb brothers choohnE. Her best young mar. Is Edward Primrose a daP%g grocery
dress and thus Tayedv visits the church. which, Edwards mother attends in hopes of making
EE%Ha peannem the I'D Adyse eyes, Hero dress is the obecto dsappoVng gAncesn from all
particularly EdwardBm mother
The evening world., 1889-06-21
How II Affected Them.

Iron ths Boston CourieT.l
The curtain had dropped on one of the
acts of Ten Nights in a Darkroom"
ben one youth turned to another and said {:
Pretty s,rong, amt it ~
Sou bet Let's go out and take suthin. I"
The evening world., 1889-06-21

Bill Nye at the Race 7rack-Read the
SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

Puzzles and Prizes for the Children, in
the SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

A Messenger Boys Diary-Read the
SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-06-21
He Wns Reminded.
IRON the Toronto Grip. ]

lFfoni The Toronto Grtp.l
Whipped Waiter Ito departing guest)-Er
you've forgotten something, sir, haven't
you?
Guest-Eh? Oh, to be sure-toothpicks-
thanks. Exit.
The evening world., 1889-06-21
Two Chnncen Len.

fFrom nmel
Alphonso-So l nave not voice of sufficient
quality to sing in opera?
Professor-No.
But l must sing"
Well, join a church choir or yell strawz
berries"
A Tramp's Ira veIs-SUNDA US WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

Van Bidder-Why so silent, Miss Crosus ?
Miss C.-To tell you the truth. Mr.. Van
Bidder, the thought of leading the german
tonight is hanging over me like the sword of
Damascus.
How a District Messenger Boy Sees Life
in New York-Ln the SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

The time set for the start in the Long
Island rowing regatta tomorrow is 8 O'Clock
p. NJ.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

rather to have q good time than to win prizes
by its rowing proves, will make one of Its
periodical trips around Manhattan Island
July Z. Capt. English says he expects sew
eral eight-oared crews will make the voyage.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

The Sword of Damascus.
From Hdrp,r's Bdsdr.l
The evening world., 1889-06-21

A special train will leave the city for New
Orleans on the afternoon Of July 4 to &C
commodate those who wish to see the Sulli-
van-Kilrain fight.
The evening world., 1889-06-21
THE COMING NINE-DAY RACE.
A DECIDED NOVELTY IN THE WAY OF Pc.
DESTRIAN MATCHES.

Joe Howard Advocates Maud 8. ne q sub-
urban C~OutestRnt-An Unknown "Pro-
fessor" Wants to spar sullivan Three
Rounds for SIO,OOO-The Dnuntless
Clubs HOuse-WRrminE - The Chicago
Derby To-Morrow.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

It seems TO be pretty we'll understood now
that Mike Donovan will aid Charley Mitchell
and Johnny Murphy in caring for Kilraln in
the battle royal with Sullivan.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

Members of the Dauntlees Boat Club have
beeu looking forward for some time to the
opening of their new boat-house. The
" warming will take place shortly now and
will be commemorated with appropriate
jolliication.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

Kilrain and Sullivan are very evenly
matched physically. Both weigh upward OF
$40 pounds unframed, and will fight at about
1856. Sullivan stands 5 feet los inches; Xii.
measures Al inches; upper arm, 16; forearm,
IA waist, SO: thigh, %; calf. 1917. He dont
No. o shoe and wears a 17-inch collar. Sui.
livan's measurements are about the same.
The evening world., 1889-06-21

The following are the revised dates for the
college races at New London To-day. Yale,
Pennsylvania University race, four miles
Yale Pennsylvania Freshman race. June 25.
two miles; Harvard Columbia Freshman race
two mules, June &c; Columbia Cornell Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, June 81. ending
with the grand wind-up between the Harvard
and Yale University Fights, June 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-26
S turday, November rs. 1889.
APKooLAMArIoNB by TiE GoyERNoI


Ii has been long tie custom 81 UuT
people with the closing of the year Ia
look back upun The blessings Brought
them in changing the course Of the
seasons and III return solemn thanks
TO the Al Giving source from
whom they flow. Al no recurren,- at
thai period has the reason Tor univer-
sal thanksgiving by the people If our
favored territory been more %cOuspiru>
ou-, more manifest or more universal.
Nnw, therefore, /, Beujumm r..
White, Governor of the Territory or
Montaun. cOn Orminv to tie rrOrla-
nation OF The President 81 the United
States, hOuppOini ard % ~ art Thur.
day, the 2Srh day Di November. 4. d..
1850, A. a day ~ Thanksgiving ard
praise. Let the lay bee que # glad
nrts. 1t thu.- who .liuy The re.
union II fmi is and friends aruuud
III" hearthstOIr al pea e Hn1 Tl-uty
remzmher tN' widow, the urIhan aud
the lone oues, Let those Who are TIE
Recipients Of comfort. cheer mud suri 4
enjoyment b. mindful og the pn0r tn
died o. chsrty. LEI those who labor
an tol br ',lven hy their employers y
day about their own h.arth-lonc, for
Thanksgiving and respite, vi bout the
loss II tr,ir Gaiiv income. Deeds n;
Sinhness nus scattered nud burdens
50 l,gutg ned vii. 10. hut "'tesd ur1u
che wats y and viii make the Act
thanksr stnganDiver,ary o. uur grand
young : ara worthy 81 Ter iHw ihtd
inc, ge rerous and Christiau peopie.
In witness whereof | have herpunin
set my band and cHu-pd the gr.,t seal
Of tire territory to b. affixed Done at
the city Of Helena. The capital ~ sid
territory, this. the eth day ~ NUvem-
Der, A. ID. 1859.
BENJAMIN +. WHITE.
Bv The Governo,.
LOUIS A. WALKER. Spc'v Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-26

1T0n1Tu FROM the diary 0i tou
WlFHHN lists, commercial travel
WUluU ers, business men aud
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding 10 It's admirers as the recOg-
niZed Pullman line between Minnes
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points I'm Wis
consin, and that ID has more import
ant business Centers on Its through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with it, peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which ali classes OF passed.
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
e~entstives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that It's terminal Agents
sre specially Instructed to Look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent on to repre-
sentatives NJ the road.
VIM. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen : fAssr.& Tkkgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl Psssr. a Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-26
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.

The editor OF The I"gLLOwSIuNE Journal
IL lot responsible 'Or any II the opin-
ons or ntterances OF is correspondents,
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that
rHR YELLOWSTONE JoUCSAL FuBLIsHiNG TO.
holds thr contract 10 do al printing ani adj
s%ertisins, OF Whatgyat nutu chargeahle 10 Gus.
ter county and is also the designated aud only pRp-f
In Custer county IA w.irh services by public ugn
can b" legally made, Legal notices puht'sh d In
tn = pApeps VI Caster county, are v!d sud
IS has bocn decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against TTR YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co, contracted by any vi The employee
Vt said paper or others, will be recognized iults.
accompanied by n wrttgH order signed by the pub.
sher or business MANAGER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-04
A Good BEGINNING.

The political campaign in Butler County
may be said to have opened with the meet
ing Of the Republican County Committee
here last Saturday. The canvass 80 lar
has been very quiet and uneventful, but
the work of organization has been going on
steadily.
The Chairman and Secretaries of the
County Committee have matters well in
hand.
In an ''off year" such as this, there is
always more or less Indifference among
voters and even among party workers, but
this meeting of the Committee and the
completing of the organization will have
tendency to awake all to their duty. We
were agreeably surprised at the number Of
staunch Republicans who gathered in But
Ter last Saturday, all parts of the county
were represented, and the attendance
spoke well for the zeal and enthusiasm of
Butler County Republicans.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-04
Four New States.

North and South Dakota, Washington
and Montana held their elections to ratify
their proposed constitutions, and elect
State officials, last Tuesday, and the for
NAL proclamation Of the President is now
the only thing necessary for their complete
admission to the Union, and to entitle
them to full representation in Congress
and in the Electoral College. The admis
sion OF these States makes a complete line
Of States along our Northern boundary, ex-
cepting the narrow strip Of Idaho, just as
Utah stands in the way farther South.
The returns from the new States are in
complete, but indicate that North and
South Dakota and Washington have elect
ed their Republican tickets, and that Mon
tana has elected its Democratic.
In South Dakota the Prohibition clause
Of the Constitution is supposed to have
carried, while the Minority Representation
clause is supposed to have been defeated.
North Dakota has probably rejected Prohi-
bion, Washington has probably defeated
the Female Suffrage article in its proposed
Constitution. In South Dacota most o.
the campaign work was devoted to dis
cussion Of the site for new capital, the
cities in the field for the honor being Sioux
Falls, Huron; Pierre, Mitchell, Watertown
and Chamberlain.
Washington voters had to choose be
tween Olympia and Yakima for State cap
ital, while the questions oil woman suffrage
and prohibition were also voted on.
In Montana the issue was entirely polit
ical
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-04
The Fat Mems Club.

What unctuous fun the title suggests.
Who has not heard of fat mems climbs, SO
suggestive of clam bakes and other sum
mer diversionsY What hamlet, village
town hath not its fun making at the ex.
pense of extra avoirdupois' Fat men have
furnished fun to the masses through count
less generations. Fat men throughout the
land furnish us with most of our merriment
and much of our philosophy. In the make
up of our communities they are central
figures, and mix wisdom with jest in such
proportion as to give a leaven to legislation
that does away with its dryness. On the
whole the fat man is more useful than or
namental. J. c. Stewart, as n fat comedi-
an, is worthy successor to Burton. In
the last seven years he has won fame and
fortune in his extravagantly amusing com
edy. "The two Johns" He is known
the length and breadth of the land. The
two Johns is still in the full tide of sue
cess.
Mr. Stewart has recently written anOth.
or comedy, "The Fat Mems Club" in
which he will enact the leading character,
and in which will appear quintette of fat
players. The very name suggests a wide
scope for humorous characterization. OF
this the auth or has taken full advantage.
The piece is full of convusive lines, ludi-
crous situations and side-splitting business.
Twenty people will appear in it, in
cluding two vocal quartettes. male and fe
male, and n troupe of acrobats.
At Butler Opera House Wednesday, Oct.
9th.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-04
Next Governor.

A Republican candidate for Governor, to
succeed Governor Beaver, has to be nomi-
mated next year and there are already
number Of gentlemen named for the nomi-
nation. Among them is Hon. Charles W.
Stone Of Warren County, Ex-Lieut. Gov
ernor and Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The Bradford, Mexican County, Star, OF
26th Sept. ult, has quite an able article in
his favor; his home papers of Warren Co.,
also strongly endorse his candidacy and
all who know Ex-Lieut. Gov. Stone per
sonally will heartily assent to all said OF
him a. man His record and his ability
as public officer are also equally good,
and while it is yet little early to discuss
the merits of candidates for Governor in
the nomination Of Mr.. Stone the Repubh-
cans would undoubtedly have clean, pure
and strong candidate.