davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-19

THE EVENING World will give Christ
mas dinner to the ncwsboys. At least
600 of the little fellows Will SIT down to
the hospitalle boards. So the paper
will make a merry holiday tor these
hustlers. And may 1t be forgiven for re-
fecting that 1t will be all the happier
itself Cor the Joy it gives to the boys.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

A "violent" maniac ierriiies house
hold in New York and IS bes.eged two
days by determined policemen. to whom
A harmless lunntic in Brooklyn sud
denly shoots n friend dend, wounds his
sister md flows his own bruins ont
Who snail presume now to classify the
safe and the dang crazy men!
The evening world., 1891-12-19

If baseball is TO be restored to its old
position of prestige, the pubic won't
pause long for its good-by to the old
order of leagues and associations. It's
he good of the game, The people want.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

his life yesterday III the public court
room when he crooned over the negro
melody he claimed to have been singing
at the time lie is declared to- have been
numbering Policeman SHERMAN. Few
murder trials have developed 50 pictur-
esque feature OF the testimony.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

New hnnd-glasses, made OF the finest
French mirror. are bound in assorted leather
These goods are included In the list OF travel.
lers' notions because OF their lightness COM
pared with the silver and plated mountlngs
Dealers in mems furnishing goods introduced
them, and now they are being bought up by
the girls. who are always on the lookout for
odd things.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

ITO dispossess billy McGLoRY. Yes,
lispossess him of the idea that he can
longer flourish in New York despite the
call of law and order.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
Far, Far Away.

tFrom Comic.
First Banker-What sort OF a man is your
cashierP
Second Banker-He Is beyond reproach.
First Banker-Indecdi
second Balker-Yes. He reached spain last
week.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
wouldn't Leave Them.

IIiom the C'phier and FurHi.hrr.l
Travers-Did my shirts come back from the
wash?
Servant-Yes, sir.
Travers- Then, where are they?
Servant-WhCn the laundry man found you
were not home he took them away again,
sir.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
Dyspepsia

caused me almost untold suffering. | felt mis-
erao'e and nervous. My stomach would hardly
digest bread and milk. BuI soon after began
taking Foods sarsaparllla had a better appe-
tite, and could not only eat we'll but had
No Distress Afterward.
am so glad am better, for | feared | never
should yet well. My nursing baby. too, seems
TO te better than ever, and tel folks
Hoods SarsapariIia
makes HIM strong, aud that lie gets more OF IL
than do. he is 10 months old, lump and tat,
and weighs 80 pounds" Mrs. +. u. LEONARD,
soughtsgs Street. Louisville. Ky.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

The river police ought to do lightning
work when they get their new electric
launches.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

So busy with his committees he hasn't
time to have the grip. Happy Speaker
CRISP, after all.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

NO woman can auOrd TO trim ner only dress
with band OF fur. Luxuries OF that sort are
intended for carriage people.
Mrs Frank j. Parker, OF Chicago, who Is at
the head OF q Womens Dress Reform Club in
that city, is organizing an exhibition OF the
various reforms proposed or adopted In femi-
nine costumes, which will be on view at the
Worlds Fair, 1893. THE EVENING WORLD
would like to know just what's the m after
with the feminine costume Of the day and
why 1t needs reforming.
For the girl who affects tan colors there
are, among other novelties, collarettes made
OF monkey, mink ana fox tails, purses and
card-cases bound in pigskin and brown UNI
brellas and fans with almond-wood sticks.
There is a rage for colored leather belts
holding a watch.
Small Donnets have small ribbon poufs and
rOsettes In delicate shades that bunch up
prettily in rosette forms, such as lettuce
green, apricot, Venus pink, sky-blue, maize,
&C. Two or three shades may be used, but
harmony is always regarded In the grouping.
There is. the London correspondent OF the
YOrkShire Post learns very serious dearth
just now or army schoolmistresses, notwith-
standing the many advantages which the
post offers. The War ONCE authorities are
max ng an especial effort to secure candi-
d ates for the position. being desirous OF In
trusting the education OF daughters OF SOL
dierS solely to females. TO increase interest
IN the matter among the teaching fraternity,
the authorities have just issued an important
circular in which they set forth very distinctly
the advantages attached to the post. Per-
haps the most interesting at this moment,
when supcrannuation is so much talked of,
is the clause dealing with retiring pensions
, This provides pension OF lOd. day after
ten years service, with an increase OF ID.
per day for every additional year OF service to
a maximum or los. II day after twenty-four
years. A gratuity not exceeding the amount
Of one months pay may be granted to a
schoolmistress who is disabled through Ill
health, and who has not completed ten years
service In that capacity.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WILOMAN.

3 Fast 4od street, ncnr Grand Cen tral Depot, an6
Broadway, corner l4th street, New York, and s87
Montague street. Brooklyn, where all durable cases
write for symptom blank Addrc,s all mail tS
to II AN, . to4 p. NJ. to9 p. NJ. daily. Sun4
days, 9 to IL A. n.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

BILLY McGLoaY held for trial" So
far. oil right. Let the law keep its grip.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
AMONG THE WHEELME v.

The cyclers making up the wheelmens theatre
party, Will assemble at Thirty fourth street and
broadway about 7 80 tonight and march to the
Union square Theatre.
About fifty members of the Gotham Club will be
among to-night's theatre party.
The Columbia Cycicrs will also lie well rep
resented.
After the performance at the Union Square The
atre the cyclers will proceed to the Columbia AZ
Fast Fourteenth street, where a feast viii be
spread
The pool enthusiasts Of the Columbia Cycle Club
rapidly getting into form for the Clubs pool
tournament.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

Knocked Out.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again;
But oft II rises up so slow
You hear the referee count ten
And say IL was a knock -outblow.
-Chicdgo Tribune.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

There never was time when women
dressed with better taste than they do to-day.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

The organization OF the new League is on
an iron-clad ten-year basis, ana will be COM
posed OF twelve clubs. No club can be
dropped without the unanimous consent OF
all the clubs, including the one to he dropped,
and three-fourths vote is necessary to
change the constitution. Each club must
play twelve or more games with every other
club during season. President Byrne says
that each club must play 1872 or 154 games,
and upon the arrangement Of schedule
hinges the question Of two championship
mines each season. Visiting clubs will share
equally in the gate receipts, which will have
u tendency to strengthen the weaker clubs.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
r-BRANCH OFFICES.

eg-BRANCH OFFICES:
WORLD UPTOWN OFF1CE--l267 BRoADwAY-
between 3lst and 32d sts., New York.
BROOKLYN-359 Fulton ST. HARLEM-News
Department, $50 EAST l25rH ST. ADVERTISE
ments at 237 EAST ll3TH ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.-LEDGER BuILp1NG, liz
SOUTH Gru ST. WASHINGTON 6lO l4rH ST.
LONDON OFFICE-32 CoCKsrUR ST.. TEArAL-
GAR SQUARE
The evening world., 1891-12-19

Thanks to protective tariff 1t is not pos
sible to buy an all-wool cloth for dressmak-
ing that the firm will warrant for less than
$3.50 yard.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
VACRANT VERSES.
Freddy's Query.

Freddy's Query.
(From Car Windon.)
He saw long. high trellis
Against a chimney red
Its creamy purple flowers
And leaflets all had fled.
He clapped his hands in wonder,
And Queried, all a-stare:
Mamma, is that ladder
For Santa Claus over there ?"-Inek.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
TERED Him,

IHARIES T.. EAKIF. largo oifce bniIding, u
mother. To u reporter he said: ~ had catarrh foS
nftcrn years. tried Ey's Cream Balm and lauS
dcrbach's alleged catarrh cure. and other patent
medicines, but they didn't do me any good. Twas
troubled wi tn ringing in my ears like the buzzing
of telegraph wires on windy day in winter | was
always hawking and splitting to clear my throat Of
the inrcus That was ontinually droppng down In
it, My throat felt raw. couldn't brcat he through
my lett uostr had pains In the back of my nech
and headache. was wreck when went to Doc>
tors Mctov aud WilGman. ielt better after my
third visit to them feel hundred per cent. bet%
ter since have been under her treatment. sleep
better and eat better and my nose head. and throat
are clear. l would reconmt nd people suffering
from catarrh to 90 to Doctors McCoy and WildmanG
because know how they have helped me-"
CONSULTATION ~ or, ICE CR BY MN FREE.
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman make a specially Of
the treatment of catarrh. They furnish all medic
cines free, and their charges for treatment are %
moderate that they are within the reach of all.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
sPORT|NG NOTES AND NEWS.
A Happy Termination of the
Disastrous Baseball War;
A Revival of Interest in the National
Game Expected.

SO the National League and American As.
ISOLATION OF Professional Baseball Players Is
the title OF the consolidated organizat Ions i?
well, It's wcighty title. but here's hoping
that II may be carried without once FALLING
down. With Nick Young as President, Sec
retary and Treasurer; Zach Phelps as solicit
tor, and Washington as headquarters, the
last two-thirds OF the elongated title will not
bother the followers OF the old League. al
though the appearance of the names OF Won
der Abe and Won der Horst in the Board of
Directors will for time look strange. Brush,
Hart, Soden and Scanlon, however, give the
Board the old familiar ring.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

Boom the christmas Tree Fund.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

Making a Long Story Snort.
From Life.
Husband-What q splendid dinner you have
tonight
Wife (complacently]-Ycs, dear, thought
1t would please you.
Husband-What kind Of dress are you
thinking OF getting?
The evening world., 1891-12-19

A good deal OF sport may be expected to-
the finals in the boxing and wrestling con-
tests or the Amateur Athletic Union will be
held. Van Houten (West Side A. CO.. and
Stuckey West End A. A., Newark, In the
middle-weight class 15S pounds, ought to
put up a rattling bout. There VIII be SIX
boxing and five wrestling classes. o. II.
Iieger. OF the Schuylkill Navy A. C., who was
disqualified Thursday night by Referee Buer-
meyer FOR wrestling with his club-mate,
Hendrickson, for the bout IN the prelimi-
naries, has been declared eligible to compete
In the finals by secretary sullivan and w. b.
Curtis, OF the Boxing Committee.
The evening world., 1891-12-19
ELECTRICIAN EARLE WAS 4 WRECK.
FOR FIFTEEN IEiRS HE SCFS
FERED UITH CITIRRH.
Patent medicines Didn't 10 Hfn Any
Go,d, Dat lie TETS Reporter Hos
Iiercd Him.
The invariable story thst

The invariable story thsS
n person who has suffered
from catarrh tells q ros
porter N that they spent .
lot uI money in taking all
legged catarrli cures in tho
shape oi patent med icines
that did them no good, and
the invari.ble finale to tho
story is. ' 80 at last | went
TO Doctors Mccoy and
Wili,nnn, and now | am
nll right" The moral Of
this story il Don't fool
away a lot of money on
patent medicines. but 20
directly to Doctors Mccoy
and Wildman. Chss. Il. |
Earle IS an example OF ono
of those who wishes he had
ponC to Doctors Mccoy and
Wiidmanin the frat place.
MIR. Earle is an electrician,
He nlsn has pharvp Of th6
The evening world., 1891-12-19

The following has been given out as prob
able makeup OF the Boston, Brooklyn and
New York clubs for the season of'92. 1t Will
be noticed that the name of Danny Richard-
son is included among the Giants.
Boston-Bcunett, Camel and Kelly, catchers;
Clarkson, Nichols and Staley, pitchers; Tucker,
Long. short stop; Stovey, Brown and Lowe, out.
helders
Brooklyn-Daly. Daily and Murphy, catchers;
Lovett, Haddock and Bufinton, pitchers; Brouth-
base Pnkney short sop H. rn thFa
and Collins, outhe lders.
New York-EwinY, Boyle and Moran, catchers:
Rusie, King. j. Ewing and Welch, pitchers; Con
nor first base D. RiHhsrdson. second base; Bas-
Gore, Tiernan aud Van Iant, outtelders,
The evening world., 1891-12-19

No woman can AFFORD to trim her only dress
with band OF fur. Luxuries OF that sort are
intended for carriage people.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

Manager Pat Powers, OF the New Yorks,
thinks the consolidation is the greatest thing
that could have happened for the good OF the
National game. 1t will revive the interest
and once more put baseball where 1t Justly
deserves to stand, as the foremost sport In
American pastimes.
The evening world., 1891-12-19

naries, has been declared eligible to compete
In the finals by secretary sullivan and W. b.
Curtis, OF the Boxing Committee.
Ana still thes come! Another athletic club
in this city was organized day or two ago
1t Is called the University Athletic Club OF
New YORK. and It's membership viii be drawn
exclusively from college or technical school
graduates. The trustees and incorporators
are Tracy II. Harris, Princeton; George A
Adee. Yale '67; George W. Green, Harvard
son, dartmouth 'sl; Evert ]. Wendell, Har-
ward 70: Henry s. Brooks, Yale 's5; II. $.
Van Duzen, Harvard ~ and Edward S. Ra-
palo, Columbia. This Board of Trustees will
A match for $4,000 a side and purse OF
$4,000 was arranged last, night between
weight OF the old, and ex-Chamrion Danny
Needham. The ago" will take place before
the California Athletic club early In March,
the men to weigh lao pounds each one hour
before time Is called.
II Gisbcrt Waescher, OF Alexandria, Mimi,
does all he says he can he ought tocut a
pretty good figure at the Worlds Fair. lie
contemplates an equestrian tour OF the world
In 500 days. Waescher Is to start from Chi
cago Feb. /, 1892, ana ride across country to
New York thence by steamer o TIavre, from
Russian Siberia, to Western China, to Pekin.
Then he means to board a steamer TO Frisco,
and from there to stick to the saddle until he
reaches the Windy city, about July, 1893.
1t has been discovered that the ticket
taker at the Cahll-Butler fight Wednesday
night was not member OF the Eagle Ath-
letic club, but full tiedged Jersey Cityite.
That fact is cause for the assertion that he
was there to see that Cahtlrs rights were
protected in the sharing OF the gate receipts.
Gentlemen OF the A. A. L. why not look into
this.
Great interest is manifested in the interna.
tiOnal tug-Or-war tournament which will be
held at Madison Square Garden every night
next week.
The advocate., 1891-03-18
FULLY COMPETENT.

To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE.
IL has often been said by the gllded
uppcrust Of the dominant party (now
on the retreat) that the farmers, or "moss.
backs" and "hSyseeds," were 30 ignorant
they could not legISlSte for the people
The record they have already made
shows plainly that they are able TO hunt
down rAscallty and place II in the rear,
where In 1892 they will place lta hun
dred fathoms deep, and the vanquished,
like Poe's raven, will slt "perched" and
forever sing "never more" Every step
they have taken has been O step for true
liberty and justice. II will be revealed
In the near future that the farm
ers are neither imbecIles nor fools;
neither are they as ignorant as the party
ION the retreat) imagineS, which will 10
their great sorrow be demonstrated In
the near future. Twenty-Five years OF
servltude under bondage has had ten
denCy 10 sharpen their wits. Take warn
ing, 0, ye 'whited sephulchreg," Aye
nest OF vlpers," the "mossbacks" arc aa-
suming large dimensions, and with hon
esty In their hands they will put you and
your dishonest Legislation where the
"whangdOOdlo" moumeth not, and your
dreams like your Kansas god Cnow on
tho shelf win DO ever irrIdescent
SYLVAN BOWER.
MuscOtah, February 20, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-03-18
wOMEN on KANSAS.

TO tho Editor OF THE ADVOCATE,
The women Of Kansas want many
things, but there are some things we do
not want We most assuredly do not
want an addition built TO the White
House, not 80 long 40 many Of our sisters
are living In shanties, sheds and dugouts,
doing all their own work, caring for the
little ones and helping the husband with
the farm chores because he has 40 money
10 pay for hired help. Yes, there are
many refined, educated and delicate la
dies tOillng on In this way, married and
settled on the prairles, with high hopes
and trusting love, believing that with
economy and industry they could In a
few years gather the comforts OF life
around them. But Adversities came In
shape Of sickness 10 some, loss Of stock
10 others, failure OF drops TO all. And
right In the midst Of these depressing cir
CumRtanCes comes the silver tongued
Shylock, holding out both hands filled
with money, saying, "Take II on easy
terms, supply your pressing needs; times
will soon be better you can pay II back
and make money In the operation" So
the mortgage goes on the farm. Just az
a person suffering extreme pain swallows
the oplate offered without questioning
after effects, and so the deadly work goes
on, and we not hearing note Of warning
from our lawmRkers, those sentinels
placed on duty TO sound the tocsln Of the
nations welfare No, we heard not a
sound Of alarm until II came from the
laborer who had looked into matters TO
find out where all the money goes TO, and
the depreciation Of property values while
money and taxes remain the same. And
then we heard the cry Of danger, and
looking around we saw the mortgage
swIndle in lts hldeOus form menaoing us.
Now we women do not want approprla-
tiOns made, only to relieve actual want
HopE.
The advocate., 1891-03-18
SUCCESS, AND HOW TO GAIN 1T.

hufDtrks
/ know that have chosen a theme
which will gain for me your immediate
attention. That is a success as far as 1t
goes, but whether my efforts as a whole
shall be a success depends upon my
ability 10 hold that attention and 10 salts
fy the want which It arrouses, be that
want curiosity or need long felt. / feel
confident Of your attention because all
the human family want success. But
what is success depends upon the spirit
Of the seeker. What would be highest
success to one would DO utter failure 10
another. II one individual desires TO
win his fellow man to a higher intellect
ual life, full Of spiritual power, his course
will be TO throw into his way good read
Ing, lead him into walks In life where he
shall have pure and noble associations,
induce him to frequent gatherings which
have for their end and aim the better
ment Of mankind and raising the standard
Of moral worth.
Ifhe is in earneBt in his good works he
will sacrifice worldly means II need be,
but above all things he will show TO his
pupil that he believes all that he 10 teach
ing and will practice all he breaches, al
ways remembering with humility the
the proneness Of humanity to err.
Having done all, not negleCting to
point his fellow traveller to the fountain
Of all spiritual strength, even the life and
atonement Of Christ, having done all
this, say If he sees that pupil using the
many advantages offered him TO make
money, gaining mems condolences, but
TO betray or use them to his own selfish
ends, improving his intellect just to gain
worldly power and place, what though
he gains world wide fame, even the Gabu-
lous renown Of Senator, he will be con-
sidered failure by that one who sought
for him nobility Of character and shining
spiritual light.
But In a meeting Of this kind the idea
OF success naturally resolves itself into
the question Of how to make our Alliance
a success. In the last few months we
have found one solution to that problem |
and proven 1t, which is unity. That la
the backbone and slnew Of our order. Il |
must be preserved, though at the sacrl-
fee Of individual exaltation, ain honor
preferring one another or the greatest
good 10 the greatest number"
Now let our policy be to educate, make
our members such as will be an honor TO
any society when they may be called to
act, for life ls constantly changing, and
though we sit here to day thinking it
makes little difference whether we take
part In the literary efforts or not, / tell
you we know not what day may bring
forth, where we may be or what work
may be laid out for our hands to do In
the not far distant future.
How many Of the homliest Of our home
people have in the past few months given
us positively shining examples Of truest
eloquence, all unpublished and rough
from the hand of nature as 10 were, but
unmistakable gems? This with many
other things proves to my mind that II is
the work OF the ruler Of the universe who
hath said, "I am that / am"
have known children under the lnilu-
The advocate., 1891-03-18
THE ALLIANCE pROsPERs IN OsBORNE

AH WV siibNl VI AlAN MNNWNANNi
AS sec nothing In your columns from
our part Of the state I take 10 for granted
that you have no correspondents In this
section OF the country, and will wrlto you
a few lines TO lot you know how we are
prospering. In the ilrst place, az we had
no crops Of any kind togpeak Of lest year,
the country Is not In as aournhing con-
ditlon as we could expect Il 10 DO. Some
families have left the country, while
Others have moved In, 90 that the vacant
places have been filled up to some OK
tent Therefore, after all our country Ia
not deserted.
There has been no actual suffering 30
far as | can hear in this part OF the state,
yet IL will be hard for some OF our peo-
pie 10 get through the winter.
The prospects for a good crop Of wheat
the coming season are very flatterlng.
The winter has been very mild and "a
vOrable, which is quite fortunate fox the
people. The stock 10 looking very we'll.
30 far as can hear there has been no
great amount of loss.
The majority Of the farmers In thla
county are very strong In the belief OF
the Farmers Alliance cause, and seem 10
think II Is for some great good. Our
meetings are largely attended, and the
people are very much interested. Our
assistant state lecturer, Mr.. Scott, was az
Osborne on the 10th. He spoke TO quite
large audience, and there seemed TO be
much interest manifested Hc also spoke
TO the people Of the Social Hill Alliance
on the evening Of the same day. The
meeting was quite largely attended, and
every one seemed to be pleased and ben
Gifted with his very able aud snlighten-
Ing speech. He ID quite an able speaker,
aud we would be pleased 20 have him
with us again. We also had quite q nice
banquet on the evening Of the Goth,
which was the anniversary Of our ALI
ance. We had several very able speakers
with us. Our county president, y. r..
Ellis, made ua an address, followed by
County Lecturer II. Graves, Assistant
County Lecturer Rev. BuEnbaum and
others. We also had some other exer-
clses which were very good. And last,
but not least, came a bountiful sup
per or repast, which was enjoyed beyond
description. Our house was decorated
very beautifully with our prize banner,
which we captured at the Downs celebra-
ton on the 25th Of July, Social Hlll now
being the banner Alliance OF Osborne
county We started with ten charter
members, and now we number lO8, hav-
Ing lost twenty-aix members by demlts.
We also had large flags and small ones,
and various other trimmings, which made
everything look very beautiful and en-
loyable Our president, Brother J. Blide,
made quite an able closing address, and
Invited our guests 10 be with as again
one year from that night, which will be
February 20, 1902, All present seemed
TO enjoy themselves very much and went
nome we'll pleased with their evenings
The people seem TO think and feel chat
The Alliance cause 10 a good one, and
herein lies their only hope Of bettering
iheir condition.