davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-02-19

sv eeter in its sad beauty tlan this lit.
tic girls.
She told me sine had a headache when |
asked n reason for her sorrow. and that
she wa not getting on very we'll with the
work. She lived at home, had ono little
sister and showed inc the black cad blue
mark on her thumb where the machine
weight lad dropped.
Mary Magnor, her ne'ghbor, was too
wise To- say anything about the work.
When asked if she liked ii her response
WAS, " Would you -
''I've only been here n short time and
am not used to the machine yet. II can't
be any harder than the place left TO
come here. At Wnlton's | made 81 Il
week making paper boxes. ] stntvel at
that n, long as | could, aud then went TO
Otttnlorg's thinking / Gould get n little
mere TO Ont. There | received = a week,
aud here I am looking for more. Those
are pretty tough salaries, don't you think,
for u girl of % to live on ?"
In the shops below the girls used gum
tragacanth TO paste the end ofthe wrapper.
Iii this room the operator used saliva.
and rs II result nearly all suffered with
soreness of the mouth.
CF CouRs THEY MINDED II.
40 you mind putting that cigar in
your mouth? - ] asked an operator.
"Of course | do. ] hate the taste. and
II has my lips burned all the time, but
W. Lave to do Il"
A yellow. haired creature with blue eyes
ana a face far too pretty for immo!ation
in a cigar shop said with n sigh: on,
I'm tired to death waiting for something
to happen. Been at this rubbish seven
years; began as a stripper and I'm tired.
Wish the place wuuld catch aiirc. I'd
not make a moye 10 get out. I'd hate 20
be burned. but it / checked TO death in
the smoke I'd not care O bit.
I'm tell YOU n secret, but don't give 1t
away Once l wrote my name and num-
Der ON n sheet of cigarette paper and put
it in n cigar. ! put it in n dozen. If some
fellow finds il he may hunt me up"
And would you receive him Z"
You bet / would. Do YOU think its
fun Saving here for life?
The evening world., 1890-02-19

Practical jokes are the morbid growth
Of a diseased sense of humor. So long MS
human nature exists they will always To
possible and will always occur to some
extent. The basis of them is an abuse of
the confidence which naturally exists in
man towards man. n feeling beautiful
enough TO he respected. Fictitious letters
IRON the crew or passengers of doomed
vessels is one phase of TINS idiotic per-
versity. JockeyinG with the finer feel
ings of poor human nature, which has TOO
little hneness at best, is disgusting and
brutal.
The evening world., 1890-02-19

was nine years old. Then my father died,
my mother had 20 go ont 10 work and /
stayed home to mind the children--six
there are, and me and my mother makes
eight. | went to work ut fourteen and
I've been working ever since. | give all
my money ~ my mother and she let's me
keep 81 every week.
What do l do with it? All it's gone
before ! know it. | buy little things with
it, sometimes candy. | bought these ear
rings proudly touching a solitaire OF
startling, paralysis they were 81 90.
Now I'm saving IN. Pin buying q ma
chine ard taking sewing lessons.
How much: Sixty-tiye dollars So
week and the lady comes three nights a
week TO learn ME how 10 run it.
"Of course | 90 around with the fell
lows. Where? Anywhere they ask me.
Sunday morning l go to church and in
the afternoon ! 30 some place.
"Oh, anywhere. Down in the Bow
cry for n walk. Do you think if II girl
works all the week that she doesn't need
TO have inn?
"Yos, the Logs treat mo very nice.
They are all polite 10 the girls and awful
good; buy you anything you want"
What do % want generally
Just what any girl wants-2undy and
flowers, oyster 'tew, ice cream, and -ha,
Ia. Wha: funny questions.
NO, there amt many Irish girls
here" she said. This is q foreigners
shop, aud n girl never cares to work
where they don't talk English
h BY MACHINE.
On the floor above we came upon the
bunchers who were working by
machine. Here a girl gets four cents a
hundred, aud the wages vary according
TO the experience of the grl. Nine hun.
dred is considered an excellent days work
IN hand punching. while IN expert
machine buncher can tUIn out 4, U 0 In q
day.
The girls in this department numbered
less ihRn twelve, but they were the creme
dc la c.tme Of cisar-makers' society.
n APPRENTICES,
The apprentices were a sad lot. |
found them IN the to? 10 7 experiment.
ing a. some newly inveattd uachiuu TOY
putting On TIE wrappers, Eut for the
smcl'y brown work they were handling
one might have fancied ,hcy were seanl,
stresses bending over a sewing -machine.
The work pays at the rate of IS cents per
iC0, eco being an average aud J, 600 cigars
the MAXIMUM of a days work, and then
as an apprentice says, "a l:!almost kills
rCrseli."
B,rLG a Russiaa gigl. laid she aver
aged SO a week, lived with her sIs,or, a
hoWer-makeT IN Eldridge street and was
able to save some money.
HARD wOBK TO LIVE.
Rosy Cary did not fare as well.
''Tye been here four weeks" she said
in answe to my questions, The first
week l earned 50, the second $3.50 and
the third "a. don't know what | will
get SATURDAY, but could uover live II /
haGu 4 home 10 go Ia.
Josephine So. IN the last ron looking at
me with her tender, sad brown eyes.
She did not smile, No face Of pictured
Madonna that ! had ever seen WGS
The evening world., 1890-02-19
MISS uEBMAA AGAIN LEADS.
At the Head Of the List in the
School TIE chers' Contest,
Balloting viii Close at 8 p. NJ. of
Friday. Feb. 81.

Thousands Of Miss Liebman's Brooklyn
friends came to her support yesterday and
doomed her record in The EvESiNa WORLDS
Lady Teachers Contest from fourth place
up to first with 10. 327 votes.
Miss JArecki drops to second place with
90. 5O4, while Mrs. Burns hangs on to third
place with 60, OO4.
In fourth place. Miss Canorata has in.
creased her vote to 81. 6Ul. wlilc Miss
Mayer and Miss Eagan keep fifth md sixth
places, with ~, SIl and G,Tl5. respect
lively.
The contest ia now at white heat. and as
only two days more remain all who have
not voted are urged to do 50 as soon as pos
slble.
ANY lady teacher in New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut cen lie y candidate in 1HE
EVENING WORLDS contest. TIT teacher re-
ceiving tho largest number of votes VIII DO
presented with an elegant gold wutcll,. pllr-
chased from Edwin A.. Thial, Of = Maiden
lane. Mr.. Thrall thus describes tie prize
The watch is Que. OF The. finest Of mo o.
ments. II IL full ;eweliCl. With rUb.c IS,
lever eScapement and nickel finish. The
caFes are huIting-cases, III caiats fine, and
very heavy.
They are male from nugget OF antique
gold. with twelve pigeon-blood rrh,es,
twelve line sapphilcs, and twelve fine ia
moods Undecided IN the gold OF the case.
The watch is now on exli bit'on in the
show windows OF the ~well-knoMn lewclrE
firm of {. G. Adams 4 Co., iTi Fulton
In all cntc., where possible, indicate the
number OF the school, an vel as city, with
which The candidate is connected, ,
Al votes must be on tho ballot printed
below. Cut ont the blank. properly i'll out
and sign it, and send it to TIE EyLsrNa
WORLD
The evening world., 1890-02-19

The two factions of Woman Suffrage
the National Association and the Amer
lean Association-have united. If they
are ever TO accomplish anything II will
only be by n united effort. Dissension is
only dissipation of force. Truth is one,
and the clearer and stronger it is the less
likely is any dissidence among its advo-
cntag
The evening world., 1890-02-19
ANOTHER HIT AT THE SUGAR TRUST.

Judge WALLAcE's decision, in Califor-
nia, in tho case of the People against
The American Sugar Refinery, aroused
much interest in Wall street, as it in
wolves the Sugar Trust. Judge WALLACE
declared that the obligationsto the public
which corporations are subject to forbid
monopoly in the necessities of life, This
is the simple correct view which ought to
be sustY;ned everywhere.
The evening world., 1890-02-19

Judge ZANE has created a mild surprise
in that stronghold of Mormondom, Salt
Lake City, by deciding that the six Nor
mon Councilmen who received the high
est number of votes in the wards are en-
titled to certificates of election. The Gen.
tiles had looked for a decision in their
favor. No Il can accus Judge ZANE of
any Mormon BINS.
The evening world., 1890-02-19
STOLEN RHYMES.
The Old Time sleigh. Ride.

when the days begin to lensthep and the COLI
begins 10 strengthen, " when the snow Is Al
about us and the s~lelgh-bells Jingle loud
"hrn. the niRhts with planets slimnier and tns
shining sles-traCks hummer, thon the meIrJ
tline is ON US Tor a sleigh-ride with q crowd
Fill tie sled with lads and lasses, tuck them N
with robes gEd grEsses, PAIR them on Win
wise discretion, sae that each one has the one'
Then away across the ridges, down the hlus.
through covered bridges. Is there any one 70
argue that such sleighing isn't funf
Then the inn. where all turn ROSTERS. and the
supper hot stewed oysters; there are merry
Fames OF ~tOrteits, therein gAyety galore =.
And the holueward ride too brief is, Tor the only
cause for grief is that one may not keep U
sleighIng In the starlight
". III. smiley az the DGTrea (O,) ITIouhs'
The evening world., 1890-02-19

Yesterday was Nav in the morning and
December in the evening. The American
constitution which survives the Ameri-
can climate is truly great.
The evening world., 1890-02-19
uraIgla-Rheumatism

Neuralgia and rheumatism are the cause Of nesrn
all the pains and aches from which 20 many suffer.
Irnumersble persons suffer from headache,
Witch is. in most eases, nervous or n%euralaic. The
sites, abdomen, cheat, JoHlisrs or region Of hs
heart are frequently affected by pain Thousands
of people suffer from pain In the back, with
In me or weak back, caused from irritation.
weakness or disease Of the nerves Of the back.
Rheumatism Is = most frequent and painful adec-
ton, and the heumhtic pains may be In any part Of
the system. but are most frequently In the arms.
shoulders. legs and feet. The late epidemic OF the
81 Grip " has been an appalling source Of rheu-
matism. leaving thousands of persons with more or
less painful and aggravated symptoms 7hese dtl-
,ts,s are oiroys mo,e dangerous in the sprfHg, aud
shonId receive immediate attention.
WHY %coA,inps to 'rBtr when DR.. Greene's Kervura,
the great pain rclieyer. will certainly cure youi II
IL purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. You
can procure it at any druggists for 81 90 per bot.
tie, and II Is only asr,s'dry TO use Ms Sonderfui
remedy TO be convinced Of its marvellous
cncctn.
MOST ASTONISHING CURE ON
RECORD.
DR.. GrCene's Nervura has cured me completely
Of rheumatism and neuralgia In my back and side.
Tha,l MT been aJis 10 Intend 10 any business for three
years before | commenced taking this remedy. I
will take an cath, and my wife will also, " any 10
required, that I have been completely cured
by this wonderful medicine. l have lived for
ten gears at my present address, and am we'll
known. AMES Down.
81 Market ST.. New York City.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.
I suffered for many years with a terrible
NEURALGIA in my head and neck, and oh, dear.
how it panied me all through. ] took DR..
Greene's Ncryurn, and IL cured me com
~pleteiy of tho fearful pain. l think DR.. Greene's
Ncrvurs is the the best medicine I ever saw
or used. ALONZO
Boiceville. Ulster County. N. Y.
DR.. Greene. tho famous specialist in the cure Of
nervous and chronic Diseases. OF IS West 18th st.,
Now York, can be consulted free Of charge, per-
sonally or by letter.
The evening world., 1890-02-19
srRIpPERS.

kindness. The passion of her soul is
gratitude, and a caressing word will trans
port her spirits or a sympathetic tone
open the ioodgates OF her bruised and
aching heart.
The evening world., 1890-02-19
The old, Old STRIFE.

lHHA L1tNef 4GNHl ~
That bahy's always msddling sH1
things. never saw such 4 child! said Ni-
Nounghusband.
lakes after Your mother, ! guess
quoth Dir. y. And then the fun began
The evening world., 1890-02-19
The Grumblers.

IIIy NE NE-IIIOIIF
Aou can hear them every morning,
livery nUOn anu every night
CIiligisiug other ueOrl lie
FOE not dong things Just right.
ChuEchInen scorn both Plays and players
Chufls the men polite dlsdain,
Lawyers tell Just what the papers
Should and never shouldc contain.
People cry for rapid transit,
But they curse II eToWl and froSn
When the street IS ioTn BY worknen
iutting rapid transit down.
80 4 goes-each rgn's q critic
When mes from his task released,
And he talks Slth greatest wisdom
Where ms knowledge 70 the least:
Columbus DtspateA
The evening world., 1890-02-19
Hoods ~SarsapaTiIla

on IS 9. l. HOOD 90, 1pot6ecssis S Low.
ell Mass.
400 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1890-02-19

s gI Esssss ;'f 4:sI Z stsiss sssSE 'iF'sisss.iSS
The evening world., 1890-02-19
Conditions.

Anu reader or The EVENING Womb nap
rOte once OHiy.
The rofe must he upon the ballot printed IN
The EVENING WORLD.
Ontp tDOmeH trhO dIe actively engaged IA
teaching may be rOied ,JUr.
The Gotpr should girP The TtH name or The
teacher poted Jor, the sChO0L "a trhiCh she Is
engaged and It's location.
ihs candidate must be no,o engaged IN
teach tpo sOfnetchtrP Ia NE State Of Nr,c
York, Nelp .JerSeY on Connecticut. She mag
De- enIoOed IN dHU school. There - no re-
StriCtiOn as 10 grad.
EnrrlopPs containing ballots must he dd-
dressed 10 Watch Contest Editor, EVENING
WORLD.
Following il the vote of each candidate
who has received over 200 ballots:
The evening world., 1890-02-19
Wal b the M.crobes.

A million little microbes
We're dancing l a the sum
There caLne y bitter, killing trost
And then there vas but one.
THIS lonely little mtcrobo
Poated his little lip,
And said, II wish ] too was dea
Because I've lost my grip"
The evening world., 1890-02-19
Poor Dosgie.
IIIaA az Epach- 4

Boastlsy-That dog there knows as much
- do,
JlSsisy-Thls' . I'm sorry for the dog.
The evening world., 1890-02-19
Pure Blood

IL absolutely necessary In order 10 have perfect
health. Hoods SarsApaTtllA Is the great blood
punher, quickly conqueTtng scrofula, salt IEeuW,
and all other tnsidious enemies which attack the
blood and undermlne the health. 1t also buIids
mp the Whole system. cues dN speIfiA end sll
headache, and oVerCpa-eE that tired IeclinF.
The evening world., 1890-02-19

museum. or concert. or later the dance.
house. where the fire is always warmer
and he lights brighter than she evcr finds
in her " place" or her htme.
The evening world., 1890-02-19

Mary S~chlachter, suother buncher, also
from the old mouar, hy across tue Baltic,
VITO lives al Dutch Kills. l. J., has a bus.
band. and together they support her
widowed mother. Mary Is . little bust
leE the paragon Of the shop and the very
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11

Tom Sweeney and Mr.. Keller had
interesting ride last Monday night.
They were returning to the city from up
near Blackhawk when the horses became
frightened and began making trouble.
One OF the animals got over the pole and
broke it and then they started for a
wire fence with Tom hanging to the lines.
They reached the fence all right, but
there they stopped, one horse falling on
Mr.. Sweeney. Mr.. Keller had jumped
out and now commenced making himself
useful by pulling The horse off his COM
panion, which he did and found him
pretty badly cut and bruised. One
horse was considerably cut up, but not
seriously.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
Smoked meats OF all kinds at the low
est figures at Schleuning & Young's.
HOW the Fourtl, WAS Celebrated.


The "Fourth" was not very extensively
celebrated in Rapid City this year, there
being no public cdemonstra tions. Nearly
everybody either attended one OF the
several celebrations at different towns
in the Hills or repaired to some shady
canyon with baskets, swings and fire
crackers. In the evening, however, the
city was not quite SO dull.
If the Daily Herald can be relied on,
the celebrationyat Lead City came very
near being the most enthusiastic OF any
held in the Hills The Terraville band
furnished the music and Professor w. G..
Bower Of Central, the grafton. Original
packages were also furnished at forty
cents each. The game OF ball between
the Deadwood Nets and Lead City Grays
resulted in a victory for the former, the
score standing twenty-seven to three in
their favor.
The Hill City people entertained about
1000 visitors, and her celebration is re.
ported as being thorough success. Hon
Francis Fl. Clark Of this city, delivered
the address.
Tilford, also, entertained alarge crowd
OF people. The Eighth cavalry band o.
Fort Meade furnished music for the day
Attorney William Gardner OF this city
did the speaking and, Of course, was
highly applauded.
Judge McGee delivered the Grafton a
Creston and reports a general good tim
at that place,
The picnic in Spring creek canyon, a
the Eyer place, attracted quite numbe
Of people. For amusements they hat
foot races, horse races and dancing.
Rockerville celebrated with a dance il
the evening. There was good attend
ance and all had a splendid time.
4 About forty people gathered at th
4 school house in the 3Rockerville gnlcl
4 near D. P. Jackson's place, and passe
A A Hi tho day pleasantly Otto Anderson ds
Llivered the Grafton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11

In the Doriety liquor case, tried last
Monday before Justice Lake, the defend-
ant was discharged for want OF evidence.
Doriety is the man arrested last week at
Rockford by Sheriff Boyd and in COM
pany with ahalf barrel OF whisky brought
to this city. He asserted that he kept
the liquor for his private use and as the
most important witnesses for the state
were not forthcoming, that statement
had to satisfy the court.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11

Dry, ,drier, driest, is the correct way
OF summing up the weather in this sec
ton. The condition Of the crops on the
table lands and valleys where irrigation
is not possible is bad and hourly gr :
ing worse. The prairies are turning
brown under the hot winds, oats and
wheat are heading out close to the
ground and can't possibly make half a
crop while the hay crop is hardly worth
talking about, and unless rain comes
very soon it will be impossible to secure
enough to supply home demand. Ten
days more Of drought will relieve the
farmers of harvest work and give ther1
plenty Of time to devote to politics this
fall.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
THEIR TICKET NOMINATED.
THE INDEPENDENTS NOMINATE a
FULL TICKET.
The Candidates for Election on the Inde.
nendent Ticket

The Candidates for Election on the Inde-
pendent Ticket.
The independent convention convened
at Huron Wednesday morning. Much
OF the time during the. day was taken up
in perfecting temporary organizations,
discussion OF platforms and other
minor matters. The convention adj
iourned in the afternoon until Thursday
when the following ticket was nomi-
mated amid the greatest enthusiasm:
Governor-H. J.. Loucks, OF Deuel.
county.
Lieutenant-governor-A. S. Van Os-
dell, OF Yankton county.
Secretary OF state-H. M. Hanson, Of
Miner county.
Treasurer-Frank Roberts, OF Grant
county.
Auditor-J. R. Lowe, of Brule county.
Attorney generals. w. Cosand, OF
Potter county.
Superintendent OF public Instructions
E. A. Dye, of Sphinx county.
Commissioner OF public lands-F. f.
Meyer, Of Sanborn county.
Commissioner OF labor-W. L. John
son. of Brown county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
A Free Trip TO Enrone

"A AAoC AIAP " EUROPE
The publishers OF the Canadian Queen
will give a free trip to Europe to the
person sending them the largest number
OF words constructed from letters con-
tanned in the name Of their well known
magazine, 'tTHE CANADIAN QUEEN. !"
Additional prizes consisting of silver
tea L sets, gold watches, China dinner sets,
clocks, and many other usef,l and val
liable articles will also be awarded in
order OF merit. Webster's Unabridged
dictionary will be used in deciding the
contest. This is a popular plan OF in
Producing a popular publication. Every
one sending a list of not less than ten
words will receive a present. Enclose
thirteen United States two cent stamps
for Illustrated catalogue of presents and
three month S trial subscription to The
Queer. dress e sIiEs;5 aNADIAN QUEEN,
Toronto, Ontario, n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
What do you think OF the ticket?
California Excursions.

Pullman tourist sleeping car excur-
sions to California and Pacific coast
points, leave Chicago every Thursday,
Kansas City every Friday via the Santa
Fe route. Ticket rate from Chicago
SAT. so, from Kansas City $50, sleeping
car rate from Chicago S4 per double
berth, from Kansas City SO per double
berth. Everything furnished except
conducted by experienced excursion
destination. For excursion folder con-
tanning full particulars and map folder
and time table OF the Santa Fe route ad-
dress S. NJ. Osgood, general agent, E. l..
Palmer, travelling agent, A. L. and S. F.
railroad, 1908 Farnam street, Omaha,
Nebraska. 1890
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11

There evidently was some mistake
made in the report to the effect that
Mrs. John H. King was insane. The
following from correspondent in the
Sioux Falls Press will be interesting to
her friends in this city:
1t is matter OF deep regret to all OF
Mr.. John H. Kings friends that the re-
port has gone out that his vile is insane,
because it is wholly untrue. The estim-
able lady has been very sick for six
weeks, but she has apparently been
wholly cured OF her illness, and when
she left here last Sunday with her hus.
band for their home in Chamberlain
she was in better health than she had
been in six months
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11

While working on the road near the
Wells place west OF the city Wednesday
afternoon, workman drove the point
Of his plow into the pipe that conveys
water from the spring to the city s reser-
voir, making a hole large enough to let
considerable water escape. The water
commissioner has repaired the break
and every thing is all right again.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
Galena Gatherings.

The Galena K. OF l.. gave a grand ball
on July 4th. All passed Off very nicely,
the supper being served by A. Bertrand,
as he keeps the best house in the camp.
Superintendent Havens made trip
to Hot Springs on the Fourth.
The Richmond Mining company is
busy taking out the precious metal
under the management OF SuperInten-
dent Havens.
The Galena concentrates are making
more progress than ever.
Croquet is a great fake in Ga.ena.
The ladies leave their breakfast dishes
undone to play at the game.
w. Thomas paid u short visit home
on the Fourth, but has returned again
to Lead City.
The music for the X. OF L. ball was
furnished by Prof. Groshong, Prof.
Northop and Miss Gross, a young lady
who is visiting friends here. She is a
professional. j. II. p.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11

There is dissatisfaction among some
OF Rapid City's citizens over the action
taken by the school board in going away
from home for teachers when able and
competent candidates we're to be found
in the city
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11

United States Marshal Fry, OF Dead
wood, came to Rapid City Tuesday and
served notices on eleven OF our citizens
that they were wanted at Deadwood at
the next term OF the United States court
as grand and petit Jurors.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11

George Lampert left for Hot Springs
Thursday evening. He will manage his
fathers boot and shoe establishment
at that place. His many friends in
Rapid City wish him success in his new
home.