davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-15
THE CLEANER.

Going up broadway Saturday evening mar
rowly escaped colliding with friend who
turned corner running like deer. Breath
lessly he informed me that he was running to
n big conlagration, and pointed to the sky as
evidence OF Its existence. ! had some diffl-
Guilty In convincing him that 1t was the
Aurora Borealis, but succeeded eventually, to
his INFINITE disgust.
According to n prominent dealer in sta
tionery, with whom conversed to-day, the
demand for expensive valentines Is growing
less each year. Formerly l used to pur-
chase large stock" said he. Z" but this year,
warned by the quantity had not been nble
to sell last year, I provided myself with a
very small stock, and to my surprise nearly
half Of 1t remains unsold."
am told that Artist Louis Maurer is at
work on painting for John A. Logan, Jr. 1t
represents the son OF the late statesman driv.
ing a pair OF hackney roans attached to a
mail phaeton.
A pleasant story comes from Kansas re-
garding the German Emperor. A wealthy
farmer OF that state, visiting his native land
after an absence OF twenty years, was ar.
rested for desertion and sentenced to prison
for six months His eleven.year.old daughter
wrote to the Emperor begging for her fathers
release on his birthday, Jan. ~. The Kniscl
received the letter Jan ~, and the childist
request was at once compiled with.
Prof Platt, OF the Belmont Riding Academy
tells good story OF an adventure during
recent trip through the West. lie requested
permission 10 ride n particularly viciou,
horse belonging to an Indian chief. III,
brave laughed derisively and drew back t,
see the fun. The Professor vanlted into tn,
saddle and In few minutes mad subdued th
bucking bronco, to the Chiefs amazement.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Speaks from Experience.

To the Editor
The duties OF wife and mother are such
that they never could be paid with money.
Nevertheless, | fully believe in n wife having
q certain share or her husbands wages that
she may use at her own discretion. think
II people would follow my rule they could
manage to make both ends meet without
trouble.
A man and woman at marriage cast their
lots together for better or for worse. Both
ought to be willing to share alike, be II much
or little.
My husbands salary being small am COM
PEELED TO economiZe ana live accordingly
Every Saturday ! receive the money and be-
fore spending cent lay aside one.f0urth OF
all running expenses such as rent, coal, lodge
| assessments, &c. Then take what is neces-
sarry for household use. The rest IL divided
| In to three equal parts. One for my husband
the other for me and the third for rainy day.
| II anything Is left OF the household money
conscienciously put It towards the rainy day
fund. All new pennies are for baby 5 bank.
| ONE VINO HAS TRIED IT.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
REV. DR.. PARKHURsT'S EPIGRAMs
Startling Utterances In a Sermon
Arraigning City Officials.

Startling Utterances In Sermon
Arraigning City officials.
Following are some OF the epigrammatic
phrases In the sermon preached yesterday by
Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst In the Madison
square Presbyterian church:
"In its municipal life our city is thoroughly
rotten"
"The polluted harpies that, under prctensc
OF governing this city, are feeding day and
night on its Quivering vitals.'
"Thcy are a lying, perjured, rum.soaked,
libidinous lot
"Ity you convict a man OF keeping a gam
bling hell In this town, you have got to do 1t
IN spite Of tho authorities"
The court jefferson Market In some one
OF its subordinates at least stands In with
the gamblers"
"Crime In this city Is intrenched in our
municipal administration"
Every conviction OF a saloon-keeper Is
obtainaOle only through square night with
the constituted authorities"
"The average Police captain or average
| policeman is not going to disturb criminal,
| II the criminal has means, II he can help It,"
EVERY crime In New York has It's price"
EVERY building In this town IN which
gambling or prostitution or the Illicit sale OF
liquor is carried on has immunity secured TO
| II by q scale OF police taxation"
"This rum m-besotted and Tammany de
| bauched town."
"Our guileless Distrio-Attorney, with the
down OF unsuspecting innocence upon his
blushing cheek"
| "1he most effective allies which McGlory
had were the District-Attorney and
the Captain OF the precinct"
"Neither the devil nor any OF his minions
can be caught In trap"
"1here are men occupying oficial place In
| this city whose ambition It Is TO discharge
their duties incorruptibly. such exceptions
are due TO circumstances beyond the power OF
the dominant influence to control"
| Every EFFORT 10 make men respect a BILE
honest, temperate and sexually clean is q
direct blow between the eyes OF the Mayor.'.j
"While we night iniquity they shield and
patronize It."
The truth will nighten even a police
man"
Truth would scare even the captain OF 8
precinct and chase the bushes from the sal
low face OF the District-Attorney."
"A municipal administration whose su.
preme mission is to protect, foster ana propa.
gate alcoholism"
"ofIicial and administrative criminality
that is tilthifying our entire municipal life"
The evening world., 1892-02-15
WORlOlINCS.

Leland stamford 10 tho " Crrsus OF Congress,'' ~
no other Senator or Representative having = for
tune equal to his.
Senator Palmer, Of Illinois, is . very youthful
appearing man for his years. He will he seventy
hvo neIt September, and his hair and beard arc
white, but he moves about with much vsor that
he seems hardly older than sixty.
Germans call the grip mad. s.G.bsr. which means
fashionable fever" and seems an appropriate
designation.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, OF Alabsma. 10 described
ss tho most energetic, active. hustlins. untiriny
and iudefatiEable man In Congress.
The destruction by FIRE Of the Benedictine Abbey
at Fecamp, France. recalls the fact that there
were a. one time 10. 900 Benedictine monasterie,
in Europe.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Depends on the Sort OF Wife.

tn ne Editor
? Does It not depend on the sort OF wife one
hasi ! have read and heard OF women who
have spent all their husbands wages and
more to crafty their own pleasure. such
wives, think, ought certainly to receive a
specified sum, ana not be allowed the privl-
lege OF drawing from the nome treasury.
But a true wife--one who makes her hus-
bands interests her interests-one who prac-
tises economy and prudence: one who en-
deavOrs earnestly and patiently to make her
husbands salary go as far as pOSsible-such
an one ought certainly to have as much righ
TO the cash account ms the husband himself
SAYFR
The evening world., 1892-02-15

A strange life and death were those of
the old recluse, HENRY Ten BRoEcK
GAMAaE. who was found liteless yester-
day IN his queer room in the University
Building. Surrounded by; treasures of
art, and. as it proved, having something
of golden store besides. he yet shut out
from his lifs most of the treasures OF
uman regard and compauionship. Such
does not seem, to most of us, satisfying
measure of existence.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

BLUEsT BLOODED AMERICANS
will md in the now Issue of THE
WORLD ALMANAC interesting
information con corning the So
ciety of the Cincinn ati and OF
Sons and Daughters OF tho Rev
olution and the Society Of tbs
War of 1919,
The evening world., 1892-02-15

1t will be a great step forward if the
Sunday opening of the Museum of
Natural History shall be brought about.
This step will probably be decided upon
tonight, with the proviso that the city
shall give the needed financial assistan ce.
In the interest of its great public the city
cannot afford to withhold the reas sonable
aid required for the purpose in view.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

Lieut.. ToTrES read in Saturday nights
aurora confirmation of the heavenly signs
he had already seen of the earth's ap-
preaching end. From the roseate hue
assumed by the mysterious lights, It may
be inferred that Fate has begun to paint
things red in view of the approaching
wind-up.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

An express train in California dashed
into wedding party. and girl who had
passed from maldenhood to wifehood
within the hour was plunged suddenly
into widowhood. A strange mingling of
Joy and crushing grief have gone into the
warp and woof Of this young woman's
destiny. Fortunately, such a weaving is
rare.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
0Dp BITS OF CONTEMPORARY HUuoR.
The Jury Had Agreed, but Not on q
Verdict

man was on trial in Southwestern state
for very grave ofrense, says an exchange.
The jury was slow In coming to an agreement
and many people were waiting about to know
the verdict. At this stage OF affairs colored
balin came out OF the Jury.roOm and
hast ened down one OF the corridors.
Hold on held on u called out man who
was waiting. "Have the jury agreed !"
Yis, dey done agreed" said the bailiir,
grinning.
what's the verdictp"
Well, boss" said the bailifT, aye see
twas dis erway: Dey was some on 'em
wanted sandwiches an some on EN- wanted
pie, an bum by dey done greed deyd hab
some crackers n cheese an dey SEN me out
fer to fOtch en-"
The evening world., 1892-02-15

The Canadian Commission at Washing.
ton. il seems. is not authorized to con-
clude a reciprocity convention. 1t can
only see what might be seen about it In
Gaze the powers that be should make ur
their minds that they wish to see any.
thing. This is questionable progress.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Chicago. Discreet Footpads.

from the Chicngo Tim,,.l
Chicago footpads show some discrimina-
tion after all. The recent Michigan avenue
robbery occurred In front OF an Alderman's
house. sunday night man was robbed In
front ofthe Desplaines street police station
and street car raided within half block
OF the cent? nj station.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

A policeman who made mn excise arrest
yesterday was 20 much intoxicated him
self that the Sergeant in his precinct had
him locked mp. He seems to have been
playing the role Of distillery complaining
against saloon. The Commissioners will
see that his day of repentance is an early
The evening world., 1892-02-15
A Riddle.

Jones-what always has Its nose In n
bottle, never takes a drink and yet Is never
straight
Smith-Give 1t up.
Jones-A corkscrew.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

After three years of investigation,
German authorities have placed the re-
sponsibility for the disastrous railway
collision of Jan. 10. 1889, at Vaihingen,
on the Chief Superintendent of the sta
ton at that point. He has been sentenced
to pay all resulting damages. The inquiry
may have been trifie slow. but its out.
come is evidently wholesome.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

"Ice harvest plentiful ana no excuse
for famine prices the coming Summer"
A comforting message. cooling the fever
of many not-wealthy consumers appre-
hension.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fancies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
A stylish Dress OF Copper Colored
Cloth Trimmed with Blue
Big Trade in Black Cor
sets and Underwear
-Collarettes for
Evening Ore ..

copper color cloth, with touch OF blue or
black braid or an inch band Of fur, makes a
very stylish and very pleasing dress, because
1t IL out OF the general run OF colors. Another
genteel shade IL maroon, which may be worn
nine months In the year. Navy blue is be-
coming to most women and bottle green to
all.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

An old fellow in Mamaroneok. con-
vinced that life was a mistake, hanged
himself at the age of seventy. He GER
tainly gave this world fair trial in point
Of time consumed,
The evening world., 1892-02-15

complete to satisfy the poor man whose
coal.bin must be replenished, and who
will find himself paying the extra divi-
dends to the barons the combination
holds together.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

1t is mistake to put salt on meat while 1t
is cooking. Not only Is the steak or roast
toughened but the juice is absorbed. In
roasting put enough soup stock or hot water
in the pan to keep 1t from scorchiDg and
season the liquic to taste. Broiled steaks,
chops and birds and stews OF all kinds should
be salted Just before serving.
There are various collarettes, yokes and
shoulder flounces made OF lace, fringe, EN-.
broidery and spangled net at the trimming
counters, designed expressly for dresses,
cloaks and evening jackets slightly soiled or
worn about the neck
Miss Louisa T. Hcustia, of Alabama, has
made an application fer appointment on the
Jury Of Awards In the Art Department Of the
Worlds Fair Miss Heustia Is n really able
artist She studied under Jean Paul Laurens
Robert Henry and the critical Bouguereau.
A portrait OF Pocahontas loaned by II.
S. Welcome. OF London, and painted from life
after becoming a christian, and resident o.
| England has Just been secured for the
Woman's Depart ment OF the Worlds Fair.
| 1t would be difIicult to md more unset.
rsh woman than Miss Adam, OF Chicago, who
manages Hull House, a sort OF Palace OF De.
| light In one OF the worst sections OF that city
Miss Adam gets absolutely nothing for her
services and IN this age OF greed and self
glorincation her disintcrestedness In the
movement she originated is almost Christ.
like. one OF her schemes for elevating the
l
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Missed Fire.


From Puck.
Miss Budd (wishing to impress her youth
fulness upon her listener)-My mother looks
young for fiIty, does she mott She married at
thirty.
Her Listener-Er-wasth that ther-er-second
marrtagef
The evening world., 1892-02-15
AftertheG Grip
"a Walking Ghost" Was Whs
They Called Mrs, RumrilI.

Mrs. Susie e. X, mriil, Of Royalton. VT. vol.
UNFAIRLY writes: "for years had gastric dys.
pepsia, and recently had the Grip. got into
such u serious conoition that had hts, during
which time could not think collectedly or talk
without forgetting what was saying. could
not sleep, had no appetite. and people said |
looked like walking ghost. WAS so pale. when
lAy downI
The evening world., 1892-02-15

Buildings yet to come must be fire.
proof. Buildings that now stand must
he guarded as strongly as possible against
fires sudden assault.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

THE WORLD will not, undvanv circumstances
hold itseU responsible J,r the return or SAFE
ks ping Of any rejected manuscripts or pictures,
Of whatsoever character or value. No exceptions
wIn DO made TO fhs vule WITH regard to either
letters or inc'osures. Ncr wih the editor enter
into correspondence concerning unavailable
monusertpts.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Good Patriots OF Upland.

tFrop, the Chester tPa.) S.ws.l
Upland Is very busy Just now. Several
good citizens are endeavorinG to convince the
people that things will surely 90 to smash II
they are not elected to ofIlce.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Tho q. o. P.'s Great Head.

citizen tangrtly)-Your tarin laws have
driven the American nag from the ocean.
Great Statesman (unctuonsly)-You now
see the wisdom OF the Republican party.
citizen (wildly)-Eh?
Great Statcsman-Witha all our foreign COM
plications We have nothing to fear from priva-
teers.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

Perhaps the coal barons in tho nAw
Reading combine have struck q snag,
sstsr all The wreckage cannot be too
The evening world., 1892-02-15

Alma Tadema, the famous English, artist,
was first attracted by his wife's Titan rcd
hair. The color and beauty OF the young
lady's tresses charmed his artistic sight and
he asked to be presented later her merit
charmed his SOUL he asked her to be his wife,
and she said =" very WE'LL" so the story goes.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
vACRANT VERSES.
Unresisted Arrest.

Unresisted Arrest.
Within nv heart prisoned her,
Yet no complaint made she;
In fact, II quite enrAptured her
That her guard should be.
And that with more security
might retain her there.
With her own hands abe gave to mo
A lock Of golden hair. -ruek.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
LOOK OUT FOR THIS DANCER SIGNAL.
One Of the Most Annoying symptoms OF
Catarrh Fully Described.

A very annoying symptom OF catarrh Is q constant
desire to clear the throat of something that Is
stantly accommodating there and which, on being
bawked up. consists of tough, slimy mucus This
sense of fulness or Of foreign substance In the
membrane lining the throat becoming congested
and inilamed by catarrh, a"d in which condition
they secrete q large quantity Of tough muous The
efforts of the patient to rid himself Of the annoying
presence In the throat disagresable habit of
constantly hawking, so characteristic Of catarrh,
II left alone the voice changes becomes hoarse, and
in some cases Ia almost lost elso becomes rough
and rasping in sound. It's often the forerunner Of
consumption.
Doctors Mccoy and widman make a specially Of
| the treatment Of all chronic diseases, including
catarrb. They furnish all medicines free and their
charges for treatment are so moderate that thoy
are within the reach Of all.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Appearances.

He was called q virtuoso,
Though his playing was but $3.50.
And they all declared his music som-thinE rnre
And the secret Of their liking
Was discovered in the way he wore his hair.
WdshingfoN Star.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

HOODS PILLS -rhs best liver iny,gors
tor and gentle csthsrt,e. Gentle. efncispt.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
From the School-Roon

IFrom ~, Rtd,r aud Drir,r.l
Teacher-How do you pronounce mere, th
French word for motherf
Pupil-As II spelled m-e-r-r-y, merry.
Teacher-What
Pupil-Oh. no, m-a-r-e, mare.
Teacher-That's horse OF another color
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Could Not Rreathe

with any comfort. Something suggested to me
to try hoods sarsapSriila. Before the hrst bot
tie was gone had quite an appetite. which In
creased until ! could eat well without any dis.
tress or disturbance afterwards. have taken
six bottles. the color has come back to my face.
have no fits, can breathe well when lying down
and am perfectly we'll. am more than thank
full for
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Only Metaphoricai.

IFron "a, Cloak JosTAal.l
Little Tot-Mamma, let us do out and spend
our money.
Mamma-No, dear; it's raining.
Little Tot-But didn't you say We should
save up for o rainy dAyf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12

worth it's weight in gold. would not be
without it if it cost ten times as much.
"I have recommended it to some of my
friends and they are also delighted with
the results obtained from its use. May DR..
Greene live long and continue to manufac-
ture DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for suffering mankind"
We do not wonder at Mr.. Bruce's enthu-
siasm. Lack of sleep kills. 1t racks brain
and nerves. 1t unhinges and unstrings our
nervous energies. It transforms a strong
person into a weak one. If we can eat and
sleep we'll, we can maintain good health.
The writer well knows the wonderful
power of DR.. Greene's Ne1vura blood and
nerve remedy to produce the most restful,
invigorating and refreshing sleep, besides
making our nerves strong and steady as
steel. It does not act like an opiate, but
rather by Its strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon brain and nerves. 1t is
perfectly harmless also, being made from
pure health giving vegetable medicines. Il
is safe to give to infants and children OF
any age. All druggists keep it for 81. 90
and it is indeed god-send to sufferers
from weak nerves and insomnia.
It is not one of the so-called patent med
icines, but the discovery and prescription
of DR.. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New
York, physician who has made his nam
famous as the most successful specialist il
the treatmentof nervous and chronic dis
eases, and who can be consulted free o.
charge, either by calling upon him or BY
writing him,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
Cheshire.
This Means Something,

There is no gift to be compared with
health. None realize this like the sufferer
ease. To such the gift of renewed health
is priceless. And yet it is within the reach
of all such sufferers. The great specialist
in the cure of all forms of nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene of 35 w. 18th
street, New York, who has long stood at
the head of the profession, has decided to
to give consultation and advice hereafte,
free. His medicines are all purely veget.
able and harmless and his success in cur
ing disease is unequalled. His wonderful
discovery, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is probably the greatest
medical discovery Of the age. Remember,
sufferer, that you can write him a de-
scription of your case and he will return a
carefully considered letter, fully explain
ing your disease, giving advice, etc., with
out charge of any kind. Send for his
symptom blank to fill out, and follow his
advice if you want to be cured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
Fair Haven News.

The three-masted schooner Charles D. !
Hall has arrived at Stevens wharf on
South Front street from Brunswick, Ga,
with hard pine lumber for the steam saw
mill company. A portion of the cargo was
discharged at Belle dock.
At the meeting of Live Oak council,
Royal Arcanum, Thursday evening, +.
NJ. Harrington of Bridgeport was
present and made an address
congratulating the lodge on its
prosperity and it's increasing membership.
Mr.. Harrington is vice regent of the Con-
necticut grand lodge. Two applications
for membership have been approved.
Further concerning the late Philander
B. Beebe of Woolsey street, who died on
Thursday as was announced in yesterday g
COURIER, is as follows: He had been i'll
several years from the effects of kidney
trouble and was obliged to give up bust
ness over year ago. He had been very
weak of late and in attempting to rise
early Tuesday morning he fell and from
head, causing partial paralysis which ter
1 AooAVSSA
at the corner Of East and Wooster streets,
several years later he was in business at
the corner of Chapel and Franklin streets
and afterward bought out the grocery of
J. Il. Woodhouse & Co. at the corner of
Grand avenue and Front street, which he
carried on for about a dozen years. His
last business was conducting a store for
Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co., on Clay
street. He was republican in poll,
tics and had twice represented the
Eleventh ward in the board Of
man. For over forty years he has been 6
member of Quinnipiac lodge, No. 1, I. O.
o. F.; was also member of Ssssacus en-
oampment, Adelphi lodge, No. So, F. and
A. NJ, and of Crusaders castle, No. 3
Knights of the Golden Eagle. He was {
good citizen and an upright business man
He leaves widow. Mr.. and Mrs. Beeb.
had been married forty-seven years. HI
leaves three children-Dr. William B
Beebe of Bridgeport and Nelson A. ane
Fannie I. Beebe of this city. Sisters 0.
the deceased are Mrs. Charlotte Hull O.
Birmingham and Mrs. Sabrini Rattle O.
this city. The funeral will take place thi
afternoon, at Q O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence. A delegation from Quinnipia'
lodge will attend, conducting the Ode
Fellows service at the house and furnish
ing bearers for the interment in Evergreen
cemetery.
DR.. E. K. Roberts and wife are expecte,
home by the steamer Orinoco, which is du
at New York to morrow from the Bermud
Islands.
Fred Cargill, clerk for F. E. Hull, tn
grocer, who was thrown from his WACO
on Thursday, was considerably cut an
bruised about the face.
Thomas L. Williams of the annex, VIII
fractured an arm a few days ago, is OF
Q again.
At the meeting of the Y. M. G. A. Sur
? day afternoon State Secretary Cook and .
! W. Wilbur of the state executive commi
toe are expected to be present and max
: short addresses, the purpose being to n
q organize the work for the coming yea
Five hundred invitations for this meetin
: have been issued