davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Registered from Boston.

From ne.
First Chicago Man lin n New York HotcD-
You registered from Boston. Why dou't
you register from ChicaRo7
Second Chicago Man ian old traveller
Because I've got tired OF having these New
York hotel clerks tell me not to blow outithe
The evening world., 1890-06-17
THE PALACE UNDERMINED.
Why the Gear and His Family
Suddenly Left Gatschina.
tcABLE SPECIAL TO TIVE M

tcABLE SPECIAL TO TIVE EVENING WORLD
LONDON. June 1.-THE report on Satur-
dav that the Gar and family had suddenly.
without previous preparation. left the
palace at Gatschina and gone to Peterhof.
WAS regarded rs full of strange significance.
The sudden move is explained to-day in
the statement that a new and terrible plot
against the Cars life has been discovered.
together with the fact that the Gatschina
Palace IL undermined.
A number of arrests are said to have been
made.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
He set EN- Up.

Urom Puck
Tenderfoot ION his l.O01Et question:
What's that queer little whirlwind out
there7
Texan-Use ter call 'em aand-augcrs; but
now they's tourists "-sech dry bores.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
A LINE OF COMFORT FOR

A LINE OF COMFORT FOR
THE POOR. That is what the
artist illustrates above. Another
" line of comfort for the poor"
but one difficult to make a picture
of, is a World Want Line,
From it you can gather in golden
opportunities, And there is moth
ing on earth less expensive, either.
" Situations Wanted Wants -
cost but five cents per line on
Mondays and Saturdays, The
Worlds Half-Rate Situation Days.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Tender-Very

lFrom Judge
mir. Chumley is a very sensitive man."
I'm what way. pray?"
why. he was calling hero the other
evening and | told him he looked quite
happy. wlereupon he blushed and begged
my pardon"
The evening world., 1890-06-17

WHEN baby vAs siek % sSSs be- csstsnA.
When she uas = child. she cried for Cast0siA
when she baoAais AIiss she slnaE 10 CAsiOnS
NAsA - hAA OalLaESA Ne gaze EhsA CaEssr&
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Weary of Waiting.

IRON me EpoHA.'
Backward suitor-I don't know what Ia
make OF yon.
She-rlease don't make an old maid OF me,
whatever you do,
The evening world., 1890-06-17
n NELSON

has written a chapter of THE GREAT.
EST COMPOSITE NOVEL.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Where Jones Drew the Line.

ITO" No HosIoH toHTfsT,T
Jones. they say, Ia q very public spirited
man and exceedingly generous in his sub
scriptions to objects designed to advance
80 / have heard. Has he subscribed
ANYTHING to the Worlds Fair 2"
Why. bloss you. no. He IL o Chicago
The evening world., 1890-06-17
CHIN XII YUNE NOT MURDERED
No Mystery About the Death of the
Second Avenue Laundryman.

Deputy Coroner Conway this morning per-
formed an autopsy on the body of Chin XII
Yune, who was found dead in his laundry at
1919 Second venue yesterday, and found
that death had resulted from aneurism OF
the heart.
Chin HI Hee. the lead Chinaman's alleged
brother, and Hong Lee JOY, who quit work
In the laundry after a quarrel with hi Yune
Saturday last. and who were arrested on
will be Arraigned this afternoon and. of
course, discharged.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

First Theatrical Manager Injecting a
brother manager at the entrance to tho
House of Iloprescutativesl-Helloi what
were ron dong in there
Second Theatrical ManaRer-l am study
ing some rev effects in the way OF a mob for
MeNt aehnOn.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Republican Democracy.

Iron FSek.
Black-I want to lame my boy after some
statesman, but / can't think whom 10 select.
Whitehall him Jefrerson: that will agree
with the name OF one party and tho prin-
ciples OF the other.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Shifting the Responsibility.

Giles-What will you do II she doesn't like
the lines you have written in her album
T~nbbs-lnclose them with quotation
mRrka.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Albert q. Powers: of Chicago. and Charles
u. Manning. OF New York. will play for the
and tho Brtinswick- Bake Collender Com
pany's emblem, o medal valued at $3.50.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
The Manhattan Athletic Clubs
House Sold for $4,000.
Cal Mccarthy Challenged by Charley
Smith, the English Champion.

The Manhattan Athletic Cub Is to be con.
graduated upon the fno price obtained for
tho old clubhouse, a. well AZ upon the fact
that alterations on the new clubhouse. the
old Stewart mansion, at Thirty.fourth street
and Fifth avenue. Nro progressing n, rap
idly. W. jennings Demorest pays $50. 600
for the old clubhouse. aud las given a
chcck for IS, 600 to bind the bargain.
The successful negotiations on the part of
the Club were conducted by Dock Commits
eioner J. Sergeant Cram. Chairman Of the
House Committee and Of the Special Com
mittee. The conveyance OF the property il
to bo made until September, by which
time the Club will I've settled in its new club
house.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
The Great Dissolution Sale Of
T & co,

Now In progress. stock fastt turning into cash. The Underwear, Hosiery
and Flannel shirts Imported by Is have a reputation which insures quick
Prices In many cases cut in half A great opportunity 70 buy
honest goods honestly made at a honest reduction. Our New York aud
CondkIou W. affair In
The evening world., 1890-06-17
DIED LIKE A MISER
a Hotel Guest With Money Who
Couldn't Afford to Eat

Daniel Denehy was found dead in bed In
his room on the third door OF the Western
Urion Hotel. at Cortlandt and West streets.
this morning. He was to have sailed for
Queenstown to-day.
lie had considerable money. but no effects
upon his Ierson 20 denote the whereabouts
OF his friends.
The hotel people Rliege that he was 30
misery that he lid not eat enough to keep
him alive.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Charley Smith, tho %ll0-pound champion
OF England. called at tho Puijce Gdiene Of.
Cal Mccarthy at 10 pounds for q purse NJ
1900 and An outside bet of 800 a side, the
contest 10 he according to Foijce IdErtic
wosE. FROM ss,gpnin. Sarrticio"s W n,vI,su ipiu w.
hacker have announced that they will meet
Mccarthy. and. his packer AT the Po,re dc
Eette my day he names. II Mccarthy does
not wHnt to arrange a match the challenge
is open to any lo-ponnd man in America.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
sat fed.


Marseillals lat the foot of the Eihsl Tower
you can see a long way from the to
of that thingT
The evening world., 1890-06-17
NOTICES,

MANY PERSONS keep Carters Little Livef
Pulls or hand to prevent hil'ous attacks, stick head
ache, dizziness, and dnd them Just what they need.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Ne More Sick Headache II Yes Use
CATtsr's Little Liver Pills. No p~arsinE. 26o. -
The evening world., 1890-06-17

The New York Bicycle Club will hold its
Park, White Plains. July T.. The manage
ment Of the affair Ia in the hands OF W. c.
neydecker, and the programme includes
and two mile ordinary handicapH, and q one
and two mile safety open handicap events,
with q two and one mile club safety racoH.
Entries for races close on June - with ".
{. Heydocker. 40 East Fourteenth street.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

The Xavier Outing Club will take their
first evening walk on lhursday, The walk
~treet and Boulevard to Van Cortlandt Park.
Everything points to 4 Jolly good time.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
- Can yon see Marseilles -

Marsaillais with smile of contempt, snd
uniting his money back into his pocket
Call that a toYerT
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Hero Ia q chance for fect-footed boys 20
win fame. John Levy, of Suffolk street.
thinks he can run from the Battery to One
Hundred ard Fifty-hith street in one hour
and twenty minutes. Levy IL only eighteen
years old aud challenges any boy to run him
the distance.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Archie McGillivrsy.. Of East Saginaw,
Mich, has forwarded $50 forfeit to the
Harry Gilmore, the light-weiRht champion.
to box with Billy Lhyine for $500 a piie,
zach man ~ have ten men a side to witness
the battle. Archie McGillivray is backing
Gilmore.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Powers and Manning are practising for
their coming match for the championship at
Heiser'r billiard rooms. Broadway. opposite
the. Victoria Hotel. Powers IL q slight favor
lite in tho betting.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

A Beautiful gold watch, American stem
A winder, sea pay able:s weekly or IS monthly
genuine dnmond scartDin. t5i 500, weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-28
fCoPYRIGHr. 1890. !

landlord telegraph to his friends while
he remained in pawn for all further
charges at the hotel.
The first necessity was to get down.
stairs to the Office, for while he delayed
his clothes were no doubt getting more
and more remote every minute. He
ventured into the hall in his under
clothing, but was instantly driven back
by the sight Of a young woman's back.
That in itself was not considerable, but
there was no telling when she might
turn about. So Mr.. Drane retreated.
Consideration. repulsive and pro-
longed, showed him that there was no
help for it, he must don the habili-
ments of poverty. His soul was full CT
wrath, tempered with admiration when
he thought Of the GOODNESS OF the thief
who had made the exchange of gar
ments SO cleverly. He remembered
that for greater security he had held
his coat in his arms when he had lain
down to sleep.
Dressed in the character Of Lazarus
Mr.. Drane fastened along the hall and
intercepted the elevator in its descent.
Down." said he, with dignity.
''Walk down." replied the elevator
boy, SHARPLY, as the car swept by. 1t
was tho first humiliation of rags. Mr..
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-28
CHAPTER II.
THE PRINCESS IN DISCCISA


A bird was twittering in the tree
above him when Mr.. Drane awoke. His
consciousness returned at jump with
the opening Of his eyes, and as he
looked up at the gray sky he murmured:
" And rosy Fingered Dawn brought in the Day"
For a full minute he sat there, his
lungs filed with the freshness of morn
ing, his mind with the shallow exhil-
aration consequent upon the last fumes
of intoxication; his legs stretched out
at preposterous angle. his hands
plunged into his trousers pockets, his
hat defiantly poised upon his left ear.
He looked at his shabby boots and shah
bier trousers and smiled in infinite
amusement.
"A man in my circumstances" he
thought, would never imagine that a
bundle of rags may i'll conceal so much
real Joy. Glorious morning. Lucky to
see it, by Jove."
This was fatal reflection.
''My circumstances" he continued.
''What are they? These are not mine
at all. They belong to someone else"
To De CONTINUED.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-28

cess. Ten minutes later he was out in
the street. The apple-jack was with
him. and it was very busy. It made the
lights in the windows dance like de-
mons; it dug holes in the pavement
under his feet: it filed his brain with .
foolish exhilaration which gradually
subsidized into confused shame 1t the
thought that he, Lawrence Drane, q
gentleman born and bred, was home
less, hungry, ragged and drunk-yes,
actually drunk on the streets Of New
York.
Hc staggered along he knew not how
far, it seemed interminable miles, till
at length he came to broad park IN the
middle of the city. There ne fell upon
. bench, and an uneasy sleep closed his
eyes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-28

Il wouldn't bother with shat room
any more If were you. presume you
are wanted at the office"
do you? The Office is locked I'D and
l have the key in my pocket
but why not get paper-hanger?-
because am going to do it myself.
find that am little short of paper,
and l guess I'll telephone for more"
lie gave an order for four double rolls
and after dinner went back to his labors.
locking the door so that could not see
his work. About mid-afterncon, how
ever, as listened at the door I heard
him growing:
Hang that carpenter! He didn't get
this wall within two feet of straight
and that last strip has got to come OFF,
just before supper he came down and
telephoned for two more rolls Of paper
and forty feet more Of border. but he
looked SO pale-faced and stoop-shoul-
dered and done out that hadn't the
heart to say any thing about the room.
He fell asleep in his chair while read
ing the paper. and every few mo-
ments uttered groan or q sigh. He
was paste and paper from head to hee!
and back again, and could hardly get
upstairs from the lameness in his legs
and back. Next morning, as he seemed
undecided whether to go to the office or
upstairs, asked if shouldn't telephone
for the paper-hanger. That decided him
and he replied:
Il wouldn't be as jealous-minded as
you are. Mrs. Bowser. for all the money
in the world. You are shaking in your
shoes for fear that I will do q really
nice bit of work"
1t was four o'clock in the afternoon
before he would allow me to enter the
room and then he announced its compile.
ton.
Just give me fair and honest opin-
ion Of it, without reference to relation.
ship" he said as he stood in the center
Of the room and looked around.
II he had been armed with knife to
cut my throat l should have been COM
PEELED to laugh. Seven Of the strips
were wrong end up. Four or five of them
were on crooked. He had Tapped the
paper on to the base and window castings,
and his border was up and down like the
waves of the sea.
Have you escaped from Kalamazoo"
he demanded, as laughed until l had
to sit down on the floor.
''Mr. Bowser, have a request to make
Of you-perhaps adying request. Let
me bring in some Of the neighbors 20
SEQ this
Certainly. and if they don't say it is
one Of the neatest jobs they ever saw I'll
give in"
sent cook out and got three of the
nearest ladies, and when they entered the
menagerie Mr.. Bowser retired to dress
himself. He wouldn't come out until
they had departed. but he must have
heard all that was said. At supper time
he came down and quietly remarked:
Il suppose you want the custody Of
the child, Mrs. Bowser?"
what do you mean?'
''Why. after encouraging me to spend
two days OF my time in papering that
room. that you might criticise my work.
it will be best that We separate. During
the evening you had better make out q
list of the things you want to reserve"
Next day the paper-hanger came up
and put on other paper. Mr.. Bowser
bought pint of liniment and four por-
Gus plasters. and there is no happies
household in Detroit than than that OF
Bowsers.-Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-28
GENUINE NEW JERSEY APPLE-JAcK,
TEN CENTS

"That must be something like cider, I"
he reflected. and then he said aloud:
''Give me q glass Of apple-jack."
Its little out of season, but I'll 90
ger" said the bartender, and he pro-
duced the fluid. Lawrence drank it in
a hurry, because he Was anxious to get
at the free lunch. It made him cough.
"Your apple-jack is a trifle strong, +"
said he, apologetically.
IF you don't like our apple-jack," said
the barkeeper, you can take it out'n
de place, see?"
Lawrence fastened to say that on sec
ond thought he found it the best he had
ever tasted. In reality he perceived
with horror that it was already going TO
his head. There was a mist before his
eyes as he made for the lunch counter,
but that was not the reason why he did
not find what he expected. He saw all
that there was-a few fragments Of
crackers in the bottom of . big bow;
and u liberal supply of picked cucum-
bers in tin pam That was all. And
the dime was :rrevocably gone.
He gathered up few cracker crumbs
and tried to eat one Of the pickles. but
- . Bohemian meal 1t was not suc-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-28
SHREWDNESS OF PLANTS.
How the Victoria Resia Protects Itself
Against Attacks.

How the Victoria Resia Protects Itself
Against Attacks.
Even plants have an eye to the main
chance. They are as much devoted to
getting on in the world as individuals
of our own race are. Nor is there any
great difference in the objects which
their plans take in. They like comfort,
and secure it in perfectly legitimate
ways.
The slyness with which the plant
sometimes gives hint Of its wishes
manifests spirit Of fun. The spacious
leaves Of the Victoria rcga lie spread
out on the still waters of the Amazon.
There is no occasion for the plant to
develop a tough integument in these
leaves.
Yet, what would take place when the
fishes came to the surface as they often
do in pursuit Of prey, or to escape when
they are themselves pursued? The i'm
mense leaves would be punched through
and ripped from center to edge.
The mammoth lily protects itself
against harm from this source by de-
veloping prickles and spines on the
under side of the leaf, so as to deter
fish from thrusting their noses against
that surface.
Plants are blessed with hearty appe-
tites for food and drink. That they
may make the most rapid growth it Is
necessary that this appetite be INDUCED
most freely.
Moreover, like human beings, they
are subject to disease as penalty for
over-indulgence. If the leaf, for ex-
ample, drinks too much, even Of water,
Its tissues will be ruptured.
To guard against this danger each
leaf-tooth, in plants like the saxifrage,
is furnished with water gland to pro-
vide for the escape of the surplus water.
Youths COMPANION.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-28


going to the Office this morning." que
ried.
NO, ma'am."
You are not going to make garden?"
Hardly. propose to finish up that
bedroom"
Howe"
well, shall paper the walls, to be-
gin with"
Mr.. Bowser, I wish you wouldn't. ]
telephoned for paper-hanger yesterday
and be will be here tomorrow"
And I stopped last evening and told
him not to come up. propose to have
that job done in style"
But you can't hang paper"
''Oh. can't? Prepare yourself for .
surprise party. Mrs. Bowser. l don't
propose to have no wild-eyed wallpaper
artist around here for ten days to dc
what l can accomplish in one"
MIR. Bowser, solemnly warn you not
to attempt it. You will only make a
failure of it and then blame me-"
There will be neither failure no,
blame about it. I'll show you the pa
per-"
He had it hidden in the barn. When
he brought it in and displayed it felt
like crying. 1t was dark, cheap paper,
Of a pattern several years old, and was
prepared for his announcement that it
was job-lot which he had secured at
five cents a roll.
''Mr. Bowser, that room ough. to have
gilt paper"
''Had rushed of as you do. Mrs.
Bowss-. should have got gilt. Do you
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-28

know what the most eminent chemists
of the day declare? They say that gilt
paper in a bedroom shOrtens life by
many years"
And this stuff will probably prolons
it?''
Very likely"
well, it ought to. Any one who
would select such paper ought to live
500 years and be ashamed of himself
every day
Mrs. Bowser, If you happen to have
outrageous taste in these matters am
not to blame. / don't propose to have
my house turned into a museum just be-
Wait until the room is done, and then
If you don't agree with me that it is the
prettiest bedroom you ever stepped into
III buy you a new spring hat"
He went ahead. of course, and left
him alone for couple of hours. When
went up he had two strips on. and was
standing back to survey them. Two
more strips. which had been pasted and
stuck on and then pulled off again lay
on the floor.
Tho corner Of the room is no: exact
~ plumb, you know" he said. Those
bricklayers and carpenters never get a
corner within two inches of true
NO, suppose not. l have read that
all paper-hangers make this same discov-
cry What's this paper doing on the
fioor?"
.'Oh. got enough so that could ex-
pertinent little. There is no great
rush, you know. 1t isn't case Of life
and death. and / propose to develop
some artistic ideas as go along"
well. you have made good start at
it. That second strip is on wrong side
up"
What
Look for yourself. Here is the vine
and here the leaves. The leaves on one
strip are at the top and on the other a.
the bottom"
Not much. Your eyes are out Of true,
and one of them sees higher than the
other II you will now be so kind as to
disappear I will work out some new
IDEAS"
An uOuE A<StcI lucEO " % q S10SA
stairs which awoke the baby, frightened
the cat into falling of the window-sill,
and caused the cook to fly into the sit
ting-room and call out that ''sinclone"
had struck the house and brought down
every chimney. hurried upstairs to
Mr. Bowser He sat in chair trying to
smile and look unconcerned, but one Of
the steps Of the ladder was gone and
knew that he had come down like load
Of stone.
did you call?" asked
ME? Oh, no. I am studying on an
Hea-"
There was paste on his hair and pieces
81 wallpaper sticking to his back, but l
withdrew without further remark. When
ne came down at noon ] was in hopes he
aad abandoned the work. 1t was evident
40 had = lame back, and he dragged
,ne leg as he walked. and thought it
lifting opportunity TO say:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-28

Dranc walked down according to di-
rections. He approached the clerk.
''Some miserable thief" he began.
The clerk struck big bell with alarm
ing force.
walsh" said he to a porter, ''put this
COMPOUNDED tramp out. l thought you
fred him an hour ago."
$50 did, SIR" said Walsh, rolling up
his sleeves, ''but he don't come back
this time unless his remainders is
brought up from the sidewalk in bas-
ket.''
Mr.. Drane turned about with the in
tention Of standing the porter on his
head for his impertinence, thing he
could easily have done, for he was a
young man of remarkable strength and
excellent training in the use Of it; but
as he turned he saw his own image in
long mirror let into the wall. He was
the ideal dead-beat. He stared at this
libelous caricature of himself with utter
amazement. The character reached out
from the mirror and seized upon him
with grip he could not shake off. He
seemed to shrink morally, intellectually
and physically to fit his garments and
there was no more backbone in his
body.
He was the tramp all over. In spite
of himself, he played the part to the
life and submitted to election with only
the ordinary protestations of injured in
nocence which are always ridiculous.
He stood on the edge of the sidewalk
and endeavored to collect his senses.
1t was time to Sop making mistakes
and he knew it. Evidently he must
have money. and the only way to get it
that was speedy enough to satisfy the
demands of his impatience was by wire.
He found telegraph Office and wrote
out modest request that his father in
Kansas City should send five hundred
dollars at the rate of one hundred and
ninety thousand miles second or faster
if the electricity could be hurried.
1t was q branch telegraph Office and q
young man with shrevyd face was in
charge.
send this collect said Lawrence,
laying down his message
y
the young man. blandly.
Lawrence recognized that some ex-
PLANTATION was necessary. so he briefly
outlined the case. The young man
looked interested, and Lawrence was en-
couraged. He entered more into detail,
and the young man put on sweet and
trustful smile. Lawrence reached the
point in his narrative where the porter
doomed into prominence, and he hest
tated, feeling the humiliation Of his de-
feat.
'And then-and then" said he, blush
ing.
And them" said the young man, SOL
EMMY, you put the cork back into the
bottle and the green snakes disappeared
Icommend your prudence. You've had
enough"
do you mean to intimate that am
intoxicated?"
Not at all. replied the young man;
''but you'll have to try this story at the |
main Office on Broadway. It is too ex-
citing for my nerves"
From this position the manager re-
fused to recede, and Lawrence was
obliged to content himself with direc- |
tons how to find the main ONCE. It |
was not very long walk. but shame at |
his garments made it path Of torture.
1t was not plain sailing after he got |
there. either, for it took half An hour Of |
painful argument to coax the message |
on to the wire.
The answer was slow in coming. The
long evening twilight was well ad-
vanecd before he was notified th&t Kan