davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-04-23

Now that a jury has awarded ~, OJO
damages to IL woman who was struck by a
monkey wrench falling from the Elevated
Railway structure, employees OF the roads
may expect business-likc admonition as
to the careful handling of implements
above tho heads of pedestrians.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

Foreign spies arc on our shores and are
10 be carefully kept out of the big gun
and armor-plate factories. This coun-
tIy's love of pence does not extend to the
giving away OF its secrets Of defensive
preparation.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

Arbor Day in New Jersey was very
generally observed yesterday. Future
generations. cast into grateful shade,
will have occasion to bless those in New
Jersey or elsewhere who faithfully OBJ
serve the spirit of such a day.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
\hCEGNT VERSE >



Three faithful fTicn do dwell side by side
In this mos taith'psS world
And when mistOrtuur's nttul tido
'GAInst one Ot them Is hurled,
The at her two give instant aid
10 hep the wrecked ono float or waie.
IT is liko the bond of wise Omar
And his two comrades sworn,
Save that my tTIn's troubles are
Like Joys together borne,
Aud IL you'd know this Dnuntless Three,
Then know they re 1, Myself, and Me.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
IN The WORLO OF FASHION.
Twilight Gray Is the Latest
Modish Color.
Hints on Hat Trimmings for This
Season.

Gray is one OF the most modish OF colors.
There are, however, grays ana grays, and the
very latest and one OF the prettiest shades is
crepuscule," or twilight gray, which is
softer and warmer than the April mist"
OF last Summer.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

THE WORLD wiH Hot,un der any circumstances,
hold itself responsible for the return or safe
keGpin0 OF any rejected mGnuscr pts or pictures,
Of whatsoever char actsr or uaIue No exceptions
nil be made 10 his rule NTH regard to ether
isttsrs or Enclosures. Nor VII the editor enter
iato eOrrsspondsHcs concerning unavailable
maHuseTip
The evening world., 1892-04-23
A Fair Equivalent.

"This is your birthday, isn't ~" asked Hos
letter McGinnis OF a rich banker.
"Yes this Is my birthday"
"Will you allow me to make you present
Of this silver pencil case2 You know, | sup
pose, that aElng my circumstances into M
siderltlon this pencil case Is the equivalent OF
gold watch ana chain, In case you We're 10
present Inc with one ON my birthday"
The evening world., 1892-04-23

1t takes SARAH BERSHARDT to throw
spirit INTO spook meeting She could
wake up the dead herself by the way she
fretted and fumed at q seance in this city
last Thursday night.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

Not all tho duels that Fox and BoREowE
might fight between this and the millen.
mum can remove from them the stigma
OF having needlessly dragged woman's
name into a wretched scandal.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
He Got the Right Girl.

From the CLOAK Reriew
Brlggs-That was q narrow escape Bilder-
gate had, wasn't It? You know he was Just
about to marry girl when he found that she
spent g 300 year on her dresses.
Griggs-Yes, but he's married, ali the same.
Briggs-True, but he didn't marry that glrl.
Grggs-lIe didntl Who did he marry,
them
Briggs-Her dressmaker.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

FT0p JNI1f.
she Won't you Teciie To us the poem you
spoke OF writing the other day.
He-Please don't ask me 10 do II now, be-
cause am not In the mOOd; but VIII some
time before it Is published,
she-But that Is 50 indefinite.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

II the Paris lails hold out, May Day will
be comparatively free from Anarchistic
reyels in the gay city, whether the police
strike or not.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

According to the precedent set when
CHARLES ARBUcKLE's check for $55. 900
was sent to Miss CLARA CAMPBELL, in the
famous Baby Bunting" breach Of
promise case, Mr.. LOUIS SoHULTz's HIS
The evening world., 1892-04-23

The divine BEENHARpr denies that she
will spend the Summer in convent.
Anybody else could have denied 1t for
her Just AS authoritatively.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

No result of duel could make BoR-
ROWE appear as one of Fox's martyrs. A
woman is the only martyr in all this
scandal.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

Information for Marksmen.-The
rife, shotgun ard pistol shooting
records are published in the new
Issue OF THE WORLD ALMANAC.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

That broker who came over in the
steerage and had but six cents when
landed at Ellis Island must have met
some breakers on tho other side.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

President HARRISON will himself be
honored in the privilege of laying the
corner stone of the Grant Monument
next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
Whore TO Find 1t.

In youths bright Lexicon, It's true,
There's no such woId as fail, but When
You go to looking BTAdstreet's through
You'll hnd II very different then' -ITuM'
The evening world., 1892-04-23

No matter what Fore cast Official DUNN
sAys about it, tomorrow is likely TO bo
another very dry Sunday in New York.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

There must have been police shake.up
in France, too, One hundred and two
Anarchists were arrested there yesterday.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

Ex-President HAYES Is said to be look
ing up his ancestors. Meanwhile. who
IL looking after his chickens!
The evening world., 1892-04-23

The bill to establish reformatory for
women in or near this city should receive
promptly the Gubernatorial signature.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

Tho Evening World Prints Asso-
ciated Press News.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

IRIS fact The Table 'Hots dlnaeT for T5c. g,
the COLUMBIA, on Union SqGATS, AtoRP, NJ, b.
ths bsst IN the city. Charming mgsic, -:
The evening world., 1892-04-23

The Awniali of Jebu may be Jack the
kipper's" other nom de gaerre.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
THE CLEANER.

A Washington observer announces the fact
that senator Hill has one Of the finest and
most resonant voices In the Senate. No one
can touch him except perhaps senator Proc
tor of Vermont. The New York stateman's
voice is described as n full ringing baritone OF
extraordinary carrying power
1t Is evident from the manner In which the
silk-stockings OF the Republican club have
sat upon the ambitions OF statesman John L.
Brodsky that the distinction drawn between
"gents" and gentlemen at the Four
teenth street line is still strictly observed
There is prospect OF future generation
OF lOpsided girls, II the announcement OF the
discovery that habtual tennis playing Is
tending to Il one-sided development among
the young women who indulge TO excess In
the sport is authentic.
A series OF excellent Photographic snap
| shots In the current Hdrpej'S Weekly illus
trates In most effective manner the science
OF wrestling as developed by Prof. Hugh
Leonard, the NJ. A. c. instructor in the art,
The wrestlers are Mr. Leonard and MIR Caspar
Whitney, one OF hts cleverest pupils. With a
class OF seventy-tve amateur Muldoons the
vigorous young Professor has his hands full
literally speaking
The resignation Of Manager W. A. Camp, OF
the Clearing House, will remove from Wal
street one of It's Oldest and most familiar
landmarks His ONCE is one OF the most re,
spOnsible and important IN the banking bust
ness, and MIR. Camps record is one OF which
any man might be proud.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

The counties entitled to two or more
members. with the number for which
they have full ratios and the surplus re-
manning over. are as follows
The evening world., 1892-04-23
NOTHING LIKE
AS A
SPRING MEDICINE.

LOWELL, MASS, !
Dec. 2, 1891. I
"a year ago last spring, my part
ner died, and the whole burden
and responsibility of a large gro
Gerry business. fell upon me. The
increased care and hard work, in
connection with the low state of
my blood, from which l had always
suffered during the early spring,
The evening world., 1892-04-23

NELL NILSSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

Mr.. McNuit tie Secretary Of Legation. and Leu
tenant ". McCarty Little, L. : y. The boy inhg
ana his two sisters witnessed the ceremony nom dis
lance Minister snowden made Al eloquent address
and introduced Mr.. Curtis who handed Her Majesty
the invitation Tho Queen In reply expressed her
grahcaon at the Kindness OF the American Congress
In honoring her with invitation and expressed her
regret that tbs Constitution OF Spain prohibited her
from accepting. but sad she should send representa-
i've III Is probable that the Infanfa Isabella sister
Of the late King will attend The same afternoon the
invitation 10 the descendants of Columbus was pre-
sented by Minister snowden TO the Duke OF Veragua
and his brother the Marquis de Barbolcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
\ WEIRD SIGHT IN CHICAGO
THE oMINOUs GLARE FROM BURNING NIL
wAUKEE VISIBLE EIGHrY.FIvE
MILES AWAY

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Chief Sweene remained IN h's
Office during the evening receiving teieSranls CIV
inc the progress of the coniagration IN SIiiWau-
llcr. and holding himself in readiness to "r"or a"-
ditioual companies TO the scene II necessary
rhc reflection on the skies caused by the Durl-
inc city cishty-fve miles away to the north was
distinctly visible from the Auditorium tower III
,ho northwest an ofninous red glare lt up the
heavens. rising and falling rs The flames ieapeu
inward or temporarily died away. treat rei
clouds hung over that city and were borne oy the
winds lar out over the lake. For several hVuis m !,
the weird sight was Wlthcsscu u! tIIosc VIZ o' -
ocorded tho tower and many were the EXPIRE
SONS of sympathy for the people who were bat
ding Tor the homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
ROBBED or HIS INHERITANCE
THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF VETERAN OF
TIE CIVIL WAR.

TIE CIVIL WAR.
eb,moldn pcnI oct. % lSpcclal).-h'my ""''''
vras found nearly dead In the subuTDs o' '"H u
,h,s morping hv the police, but by proHpl ii'o''"
,,,o,t his lfc Was saved. lie had walled twch'N
miles from Smnbury and, suffering from hunh'l ""
.,,os,r. bad finally fallen to the gr"hhu' ""'"
-. recov.red a remarkable story was uhl"Iu'"' "o
,.d l,uded ut Philadelphia IN the early part Vi '"o
rob from q German vessel aud without ooii'r
,,r,cd for ,nis place In search OF relatives anu ="
, t,v weeks before unearthing plot "hch
- oa,,.,, -, sensation I'm high Gctman ArIny circles
1,n -, ,ho Concentrations IS Il general of the Hne ana
Lu, os NJ, uuIlar In 1850 Muller came to the
I,nc c,,,cs from the Low COnniTcs to tar" part III
~, C,v,t War lis parents were wealthy. ana
Mn, .r and a sister vc:e their only children Ehii'-
ING i'm the Federal Army. he was at The hrst DUN
On, and IN many other engagements. DurhS 'he
,,,toroe,s c.utoicn ne was overcome with h'a, ana
VA, In the hospital for year.
After the war Zee concludcd to stay III t"s 'o"'''
d located I'm the western part OF This state opening
c,oc.ry storc. lie failed AZ about the same "pe
=. ,,,,r ara and rnauned about the States uni
,s1o when II message from Germany t''' piI' VI
,, Of , rich ami lie AT once started Tor
n,s native ,and and found tia, he was entitled 10
~ ~ ,hna,.nce of 100000. His sister received the
.am. amount. Her sou. who Is favoHie in 'he
German army discovered that bis uhcieS "'a'n ""s
somewhat affected by his army expe,ne'%re' % n'u
n.a ceriiticates were the means OF placing hl'ier
10 r. an o,scure retreat. Finally he preVulled Oh
visitor to pos! letter q will ro from here 10
sccurto where he intends 10 seek government
va sn prosecuting his claim for the rioooo' ""u III
punislhng his relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
-, SERIES OF FREIGHT WRECKS on THE READ


readInr Penn. oct 2,.-Near Birlsboro, 'e..'.''
this morning. while ihiladclpha ana keaalis sue'io
WIS shifting some coal ears, long "eis"' ""'"
came a;onc and dashed into them Just as they were
, ., 10 I'm. siding The fcight locomotive was
sr.., and Fireman Henry Kinzcl and Engineer III
,,ulcr were severely injured. soon atcrwaru a9
o,her FRIGHT train came along and dashed into the
wrcck The first wreck was a serious affair oi n'eh
both engine, being badly SMASHED ana many nan drI S+.
% Tno"nnotive plouchri into the broken cars ana
@ une n"sI~ somarod The train Il was drawing wa,
billed up in several place. ana Inc uachS were
tnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
4 MEcHIyLc DISCOVERS 4 LOST AIT.

st. Paul. MINI, Oct. 2s (speciaD.-Petcr Johnson
a mechanic Of Dassel, this State, has discovered 'he
lost art Of hardening copper. lie has exhibited
number OF bells made OF solid copper which gives
a beautiful tone. and knives that cnt and retain an
edge like steel. Mr. Johnson says that the tempered
copper can be produced AT pric" considerably below
the present price OF brass johnson has gone 10
England. on Invitation OF the English G)vernneht,
which pays his expenses. II understood that thas
Government II d.sifous OF securing the possession ol
tie process. 20 be employed In naval cOnstruc'hJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
THE 800 IN NO HURRY TO RESTORE RATES

St. Paul, Oct. % (speclaD.-lt Is stated that the
$500 will not restore freight rates from Boston to
81 Paul and the Northwest until November TO- The
immersion prevailed week ago that the rates would
lac restored BY the latter part OF this month AS the
Northcrn steamship company restored It's rates iew
sov. ago but although the Soo' only followed the
nriIon OF the steamship company In making TIE re
dnct,on from 81 OF 10 81 cents II evidently has no
prohably been getting u larger freight business the
past month than some years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
r,,rvDrSpiTCUEKS ORGlNTZE.

vemnhi. Tenn. oct. 2s.-The Order of Train Dis
,,.,h.r. wos permanently organized here today with
-. charter members. The constitution ana bv-'a"'
,do opt embrace tie protective features whch oin'"
20 much discussion at the cohNe""'n "e'" )" ''e"
.',,,... ,., lurr. ". w. Olcutt. of Pine Blun was
elected chef Dispatcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Mlyna REscrED FsoMA PRISON ry THE colI.

y
Shenandoah. Penn, oct. 2S-Altcr hnVin; been iin
pri,Oncd for twcnty-siX hours by fall Of coal al
i!le Indian Ridge Collicry of the Pm'adclpma ahd
Heading COMPANY Stncy klcmOvch. Pol'h mln'r
released from his pcrilOte position tbs afternoon
The work Of rescue. which lad been carried on IN
ce, antly since the accident occurred AT ! O'Clock
Yesterday forenoon, not unattended with danger
and the driving of the nanway around tile fall Oh
coal. 10y which means the Imprisoned man was r'hchci
va, lrllardou, undertaking. made 80 by the wording
Of the fallen and The great Disadvantage IN
getting Il proper ventilation klcmOyich, when the
:all occurred, had taken refuge at the side Of The
chamber in which Ic working aud Wa, forced Dy
the falling coal intO almost rccnmbrnt position In
little cavity three feet high by five feet long Nh'n
lound hc could scarcely move. and Wa, 20 faint he iai
Io he dragged from his prison. ON reaching the man
part OF the mine he dcllriOs vith IO, al M
narrow escape from Il, attn that he Kissed ani hug cd
hi faithful dclis"rrr-. Stmnlants were given Nun
and ~ bali hour after beng rescued he was abe 10
walk home lie says lac would rather endure deatI
thousand times over than his experience OF the last t"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
rArAL coILIsIoN OF FREIGHT TRAINS.

Terre IIaute Ind. Oct. 2s.-A collision OF TWO
,rerht trains on the Wabash River bIld5c Oh INC
Rc Four this morning broke the pridse span """
ril,d two engines and II toz'h cars 'n'o INC "''c
I',, M ,c,n..r underneath The dead engineer l.
,vs,.v Allison Of Mattoon, III. Joseph Hart, Il
n,i.nuu had a leg injured. -Four of the ears thrown
I'M" th" river were loaded with live Stock ana ile
din was fearful from the ineh'en'u ANU '''pF'"
animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
C1R DISHES INTO 4 CROUD.
CANE nOWN AN INCLINED FLAME AND

IT CAME DOWN AN INCLINED FLAME AND
KILLED THREE PEOPLE
Huntingdon. Penn, oct. 27.-N RUNAWAY car u.
,he inclincd plane at the Phillips Glass WORKS ~
Nap,eton last night ran into crowd oi h'ssenseiS
at the Pennsylvania Railroad station hlnns -Non''
DILL william Temple and John Barc"S' i"''uN'9 :
Miss Nerva Wilson and Daisy BANKS "o'e Se''o'SS
injured ..,.. ,...
an ovotlon OF sixty feet the mile. and the leadei
an . came down With lightning velocity. Tie pas
srnC,.r, at the railroad station had no "ar''" Vi u"
impending danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
,vvJ1Iyo THE QUEEN OF SPAIN TO TIE FAIR

Washington. Oct. cs-Mai' ahV'ces "o"" ' y" ,,.l
rn,rmept NJ state give an account OF Tie
" "n,a,,on OF the Invitation from Congress 10 'he
Queen Of spain and the descendants OF c0lu"Sns !"
e"0. .a On. Worlds Columbian Exposition ON Ihure
%sv october g. A. Loudon Snowden U. o,"nan,sd B.
TIr.m K Cur,is. the bearer of the Invitation ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
P4RDRTDGE WILL HAVE TO DEFEND HiASELf'

PlRDRTDGE VIII HIVE TO UEFENU HTMNLLF'
c,ic,go oct. % (spcciaD.-" Ed" Paldlidge to-day
.o serv.d with n notice that he had been charged
,cfore tho DIRECTORY OF the Board OF Trade Win
trading in puts and calls. and that he must appear
for trial next Tuesday. The penalty l. suspension
swnIoyed three attorneys and will make big fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
ORDER RESTORED Ar HOMESTEAD.

Homestead, Penn. oct. 25-Tha extra force OF
deputies sent here yesterday 10y oherif McClcary
has had a wholesome effect. and disturbance VI
any kind Is reported 10 have OccurIei Ia The last
twenty four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

!; ,bc Industrial welfare Of the
Ipito1 States and its industrial cias'e'' va"
wand suppns, that :le industrial lh'e'es' y.
tle n.onl. Of the United States WIS snpco' VI
thq most benevolent aud special soIc''uuc o' wv
na,. nf ou- foreign friends. They have Said 10
ma o,.or aud over AGAIN that they felt thht Noh-
o,as. in making such high protective tariffs "'S
in niu,,rg flo Industries and the la6otlns CLASSES
of tho ipi,,d Statcs and that they thought 'hat
i'm the interests of Inc laporIh2 ma" VIC ""'
come down very near to Free Iraue'
When asked. however, in what way hlSh tarin
i,7,,ed rho industries and the labOring people OF
A. I.;.o1 S,,tes when those industries ana
,hor;n,, ,.,nI. under a high tariff were now pro
din, r',nv fling. which they had heretofore
i,,, o,ted for consumption al home and cApor
,.';,, .b,o,d they oould not answer, ana tNc
ao.,,sioo ,va, alwIys turned to the unricndiIheN'
=, ,Lssa foreicn people IN doing for ourselves
who, ,h.v ,houpilt they could do so much bei'er
for Nc and which wUuld give their establishments
Tho activities Tlic. are now the rewards OF lapor
in a condition of progress. SucS an are"nie"O
would have some force were 1t Dased upon VI,
tact that the millennium had come ana the l oni'e"
States owed no greater or different du'ies 10 ns
own citizens than it did to the people OF othe,
countries But the millennium mas not co"'o' "nu
IL ia still a Christian duty for ule Nato" aS VIZ
rs for tho heads of individual families, 10 take
care Of their own children"
A CONTRAST, INDEED
But it il said that this high tarin increases
the .xnsn.es Of living among people engaged in
the smaller industries and in labor. especially on
farms. was suggested
This is a mistake said the ex-senator i
know from personal observation In the last Two
months that a suit Of clothes. for instance such
~ work1ngman would wear to his work. on the
slsset or In uhs shop or on the farin. or wouid
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

On the question of the order to asses
Surs to return properties and land at
their actual value, or as nearly as they
can be properly estimated, the White
Haven J0mh0t applauds the action OF
the comfy commissioners. This or.
der" it says, has created CONSERVATION
among the Wilkes Barreans, who are
fearful that they may be called upon to
pay their just propUrtionate share of the
county's expense. The barons of other
towns and townships are also in despair,
for similar reason. The small towns
and farming villages and districts in the
county have for years past borne the
burden Of excessive taxation while the
city dwelers have escaped with light
contributions to the county's funds. The
assessors in rural districts have complied
with their oaths of office and made
honest valuations within their districts,
while the officials in the more popuons
and prosperous districts have evaded
their duties and assessed their valuations
that were ridculously low. The rule to
return assessments at one-fourth of the
real valuation has been accurately car
ried out in the country districts, but in
the cities of the county the assessments
actual value.'
The journal then instances A case in
the county seat where land sold at $1,000
| per foot frontage is assessed at S67 per
foot. Of course such glaring inaccuracies
are unjust to every taxpayer. and the
fact that the fraud can be detected easily
is because land is visible to the public,
and its real and assessed valuations can
hn y uit hn oil yh Il
Guilty. That is one Of the leading and
soundest arguments in favor of placing
all taxes upon land values, and if asses
| sors discriminate in favor of certain land
they are caught at once. Continuing,
the Journdl says:
In some of the coal townships lands
that cannot be bought for $4,000 an acre
are assessed at a valuation of only 5000
an acre. 1t is such outrageous ineouali-
ties in assessed valuations, and conse.
quent taxes, that have kept the rural
communities poor and enabled the more
populous and wealthy ones to prosper.
But, thanks to our present efficient coun.
ty commissioners, this unjust discrimina.
ton will cease, for under the new in.
structlons all assessments will be made
at actual values, and the rich nabob will
pay his just share of taxes along with
the poor laborer"
Whether aware of it or not Editor
Felsts article contains considerable
OF Henry Georges theory of tax re.
form. The journal generally knows wha,
it is talking about, and its remarks will
be endorsed by every single taxeI
in Luzerne County. Under the presen
law, which taxes Improvements, persona
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

The offices of judges and inspector,
OF election are seldom given the II,
tention they deserve, but it is OF
special Importance that the boards
this year should be filed by men who
are In every way qualified to in
augurate the new system of voting
which becomes law after March /
With boards composed of intelligen,
and honest citizens, who will do their
utmost to guide the voters in the
workings of the Baker bill, much Of
the confusion and annoyance incidenta
to new method can be avoided. A
heavy vote will be polled in November
and unless competent men are chosel
for Judges and inspectors, the adop
tion of the law in this State will Ger
tainly be a failure. Even as it is
there are many who cannot under.
stand the bill, and a bungler inside
the window would cause an amount
OF trouble that can only be estimated
by the officials inefficiency.