davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-04

~ regard the medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, as being OF the greatest
value in all cases of prostration Of the system
caused by nervousness or nerve weakness.
II have found that q large number OF my
Pensioners have been helped by the use of this
truly wonderful nerve tonic and blood invtgo-
rator. and that it is a most efioacious remedy in
saving life and health. A recent case has come
to my knowledge where q young child was al
most at deaths door. I advised the parents to
give 1t DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. which they did, with the result that
the child's life was saved. l trust that DR..
Greene. its discoverer. will meet with great sue
cess in his efforts to lead diseased and suffering
humanity to health and life"
Another eminent clergyman, Rev. @. d. R.
Meaoham, pas tor Baptist Church. Townshend,
VT, bestows the following strong and earnest
words Of praise upon this most wonderful Of
medicines. He advises the sick to use II because
1t cured him when he was run down in health.
weak in nerve. Frustrated in strength, with
blood badly impaired.
81 am very glad, I" he says, "to say In regard
to DR.. Greene's great remedy, that when my
blood was badly impoverished by an old s~crofula
humor. and my nervous system was greatly i'm
paired, DIR. Greene's medicine gave me wonder.
full relief.
AT the present time my health is as good as
~ any time In my hie, ana my commence In Or.
Greene's remedy Is constantly increasing"
Doubtless the same heartfelt sympathy and
great desire to see the sick made well inspired
the Rev. DIR. J. W. Walker. Presiding Elder of
The Methodist Church, Fort Dodge. Ia, to also
recommend DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy to the sick. He. too. has used it
himself; he. too. knows that 1t cures. that It ia
sure to make the sick well II they use It,.
II have given DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy a fair test" he said, land
am free to say that I consider It rightly
named. l have recommended it's use to sew.
eral."
But probably the most remarkable experience
with this remedy was had by the well-known
Baptist minister. Rev. Henry Langford. who
resides at Weston, ". Va. and who is the head
Of four churches and congregations.
The reverend gentleman gives . very interest
ing account Of himself and his troubles;
The evening world., 1893-11-04
FOUND SMALLPOX CENTRE.
Frederick Whites Illness Was a
Clue to the Larkin Gases.
Inspectors Looking for Another
Source Of Injection.

The Bureau of Contagious Diseases
reported ore fresh case of smallpox
this morning. The patient is fourteen
year-old Frederick White, of 4&j West
Fifty-fourth street. He was removed to
Riverside Hospital.
The discovery of Whites case revealed
the origin OF the infection Of John
Larkin. the young man who gave the
Health Inspectors such a chase for
twenty-four hours only to be found in
a furnished room Mt 100 Ninth avenue,
whence he had fed from his boarding
place, 435 West Twenty-eighth street.
on oct. l6 the Health Department
removed Mary Larkin, aged eighteen
years from the house of the Whites.
on West Fifty-fourth street. where she
had been living as a servant. John
lRrkin, 1t was yesterday learned, is
Mary's brother; hence, II Is now easily
known where Larkin caught the in
lection.
Mary Larkin communicated the dis
ease to the White family as well
as to her brother. Where she con
tors are trying to discover. 1t is thought
she was a visitor at a ~Fifty-sccond
street houne where smallpox was preva-
lent recently.
effort to-day TO ascertain where Dora
Edmunds, aged thirty-fve years, OF 2ls
East E~ighty-ffth street. caught small.
pox. She was sent from there yester-
day to North Brother Island. Nothing
as to her family surroundings was
known at the Bureau of Contagious Dis.
eases.
The Board of Health v]accinators are
working to-day among the employees OF
various factories. and stores. Among the
former are Kreb & Co.'S tobacco fac.
tory. Flfty-fourth street and Second ave.
nue. Cornell Iron Works, at the FOO
Of West Twenty-sixth street; Wicke &
Co., cigar boxes and labels, First avenue
and ~Thirty-frst street. Thu night corps
expect to visit Bowery and other lodg.
lighthouses to- night.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
LAST SHOTS IN THE CAMPAIGN.
They Will Be Fired Tonight AL
Along the Line,
Opinions OF the Guessers as to the
Result.

The camraign will close tonight. Meet
ings will be held this evening In all parts
of this city and Brooklyn and through
out the State. The inal appeal to voters
will then be made by both sides.
Chairman Murphy has gone home to
look after things in Albany and Troy,
and Senator Hi will try to help GU
Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan In Buffalo, where
he speaks tonight.
In this city the reports of the Tam
many captains are that Tammany will
make a clean sweep, on city and county
and legislative tickets. The anti-Tam-
many factions In the eventh, Ninth,
Eleventh, Txenty-first and Twenty-third
Districts are making a good light. how
eve.. and it would not be a surprise,
observers say, If anti-Tammany Assem-
b!ymen were elected In two or three
districts.
the Tammany candidate for Assembly In
toe Seventh. is out of It They, say
the battle is between Kempner, indie
pendent, and Schwick, Republican.
kempner has almost in~surmountabie
difficulties to overcome, His name VIII
not be on the official ballots. HIS friends
must use pastors, Efforts have been
ner's supporterS. Legal steps may be
taken to stop the alleged outrage.
The most confident man of all is
Stein. Nothing snort OF a count oil
In the Ninth District the Democratic
vote will be split between Bahan, In
dependent Democrat, n McDermott.
Tammany Democrat. Cowie, Republi-
can. has the best chance to win In
the opinion Of the guessers.
Judson Lawson, Republican candidate
for Assembly in the Twenty-third. has
the Endorsement of the Good Govern
mcnt Tub there. Last year the indie
pendent vote went to Cleveland, and the
district went Democratic by 1900. The
Independent vote In the district is about
leo, which makes the %contest very. close,
There is a three-COrnercd fight In the
Twenty-irst between Otto Irving Wise,
Republican: James Brooks Leavitt, In
man, Tammany nominee. Republicans
and Independents are in a majority In
the district, but, having .separte candi-
dates, the result is doubtful.
The hardest fight Is being made in
the Eleventh between Frederick NJ. Nc
Cloy, Tammany, and Sheffield, Repub.
lican. Tammany is using all It's power
and resources to help McCloy,, but Shelf
field is not without friends and money.
Chairman Hackett, Of the Republican
State Executive Committee, reports that
the revolt against Maynard is greater
in the cities han in the country. His
view of the situation is that Bartletts
majority will be larger than If the up
rising was confined to the country dis
tTlCts. ne "Oulu nOt Hldhe all esllHldtt
of majorities. He and Chairman Brook.
field C%ontented themselves with saying
that Maynard woul be buried under a
landslide.
The Republicans have been using the
anti-Maynard literature of the Bar As
sociat!on as campaign documents. with
out attacking the candidate directly on
the stump.
The charges of the Bar Association
called forth a defense from Senator
Hill and others, and the Republican
orators have been telling their audi.
ences that the Democratic party had
a candidate who had to be defended to
forestall attack. gi-.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
A GEN UNI SUFFERER.
He Was More Thirsty Than Hungry,
but Would Not Drink.

The seedy stranger on the street cor
ner had appealed to the thrifty either
for a small stipend, say the Detroi'
Free Press.
you look like the tag end of desola.
ton" was the comforting response
What do you want with the money!"
You can see by my appearance ! an
suffering. can you?" asked the tramp
almost hopefully.
1T looks very much that way. 7 sup,
pose you want the money to buy some
thing to drink"
The ramp Rroaned.
NO. sir; on my word of honor ms a
gentleman, ! do not. Would to heaven
It was so; but l want TO buy something
to eat"
Come off, now, and tell me the truth
Don't you want a drink"
81 am dying for one, sir"
And you mean 10 tell ms YOU won't
get one il | give you the money"
Indeed ! will not, sir. | cannot, sir
II | would"
Cannot? Why not?' and the either
was genuinely surprised. Got a family
Of starving children or something OF
that sort?"
NO. sir; but | made a bet some time
ago with a friend OF mine that
wouldn't taste another drop until tht
Senate had voted on the Sherman bill
and my honor's at stake, sir; hut It /,
slowly killing me. lave you any idea
about what tim" my sulIering viii end
What do the papers say to-day?'
lie got a quarter In silver.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

az say this for the good Of other sufferers
from nervous and prostrating diseases who can
be cured by this remedy. For myself I am
thankful to God that I found DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and for what IL
has done for me-"
You who suffer with nervous and physical
weakness and prostration from any cause have
only to follow the example and accommodates
Of these eminent ministers of the Gospel In order
to regain your health and strength. This re-
markable and harmless vegetable remedy is the
discovery Of the successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. DR.. Greene. Of IS
West 14th Street. New York. The doctor can be
consulted in all cases free Of charge. personally
or by letter.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
TEN GUINEAS A MINUTE.
An English Surgeon Wins His CLAIM
for a Big Fee.

In, the Bloomsbury County Court on
Wednesday,, Judge Bacon tried the case
of Browne VS.. Earl OF Annesley, which
was a claim for eighteen guineas, bal
ance of an account by DR.. Lennox
Browne, for an operation performed by
ants son. 1t appears that Lord Gle
rawley suffered from stammering. He
was under the treatment of a Mrs. Ba-
ker, who recommended that Or.
Browne should be consulted. Lord An
nesley took Lord Glerawley to the plain
TIN, who put him under chloroform.
For that two guineas was asked and
Tor the operation which followed n me
dunn fee or thirty. g%ulneas was charged,
sayS the London Telegraph,
Plaintiff said he was a recognized ALL
thority on matters OF this kin and had
received as much as nifty guineas for
similar operations. In oss-exam nina
ton DIR. Lennox Browne said that he
never promised hat Lord Glerawley
would be cured of stammering by the
operation. DIR. Collier and other sur
S;eons gave evidence as to the reasona-
bleness of the charges.
The defense was that IL was under.
stood that the operation would cure
Lord Glerawley of stammering. 1t had
not done so. Lord Annesley paid the
two guineas for an assistant, and ten
guineas for the plaintiff, which brought
the claim down to eighteen guineas. Sir
Andrew Clarke said he would charge
ten to fifteen guineas for such an op-
HIS Honor sale the evidence was en-
tirely against the defendant. Piaintir
mad said the operation took him three
mihutes. put thirty guineas was his
charge. He must have n verdict for
eighteen guineas, with costs.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
NATIONAL HEALTH BUREAU.
Academy of Medicine Reports Its
Bill for Public Safety.
National Quarantine and Sanitary
Districts Proposed.

The new bill creating a National Blu
reau of Public Health under the super
vision of the Treasury Department, has
been prepared by the Committee Of the
New York Academy of Medicine ap-
pointed some months ago for that pur-
pose, and 1t will be introduced In Con-
gress as soon as the regular session con-
venes.
1t Is said that the measure as drafted
has received the approval of President
Cleveland, h has examined 1t, and
win recommend immediate legislation
on the subject In his forthcoming mes
sage.
The new bill Is a ~voluminous docu-
ment, consisting of more than twenty
five sections, in which the regulations of
a National quarantine are laid down
sanitary districts in the United States.
with a Central Commission Of fifteen,
eleven of whom are to be appointed by
the President. the remaining four mem,
Army, the Surgeon-General of the Navy,
the Surgeon-General of the Marine Hos
pital and a legal officer detailed by the
Attorney-General from the Department
The National Bureau is to cooperate
with the State Boards of Health, and
work in harmony with them In reinforcing
local health regulations. Stringent rules
are laid down for the inspection and
quarantine OF vessels, and a quarantine
certificate will be required Of every
vessel entering an American port.
Provision is made for obtaining full
and accurate information from foreign
ports and places with regard to the eX-
istence of contagious or infectious dis
eases, n the President is given power
TO suspend immigration whenever the
Commission shall cetrify to him that
serious danger to public health is to be
P~Tprehended from this source.
Annual reports are to be mad to the
Secretary of the Treasury, and the sum
of 81, 10000 Is appropriated for establish
ing the National Bureau and meeting
emergencies arising out of the enforce
ment OF the act.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
-FOUR BIG FOOTBALL GAMES.
Harvard Cornell Here Princeton
o. Of P. at Philadelphia.
Crescent A. C. Boston A. A. In Brook
Ign; NJ lac Orange at Orange.

This is he day for the decision in the
much discussed question Of superiority
at football between the elevens ot Prince
ton II the University OF Pennsylvania.
1t is the first grea; football struggle Of
the year. and it is estimated that 1900
or 2O,00O people will turn out at Mannheim
Field. near Philadelphia, to see the anne
This crowd will be augmented by a large
number Of New Workers who went over
to Philadelphia this morning.
over in the Quaker city they are not
talking Of anything else, So much has
been said and written in the last few days
about the su-called "throw-down' of the
Quakers by the Princetons that interest
in the game is at fever heat.
The Pennsylvanians are eager TO show
their superiority TO the Tigers at foot
bail playing, II not in l. gislation and wirs-
pulling. aud the friuCetuns purp,se to
wipe out the stain Of last years defeat.
They will come of the field with their
Snlrld OF on them.
Each side processes confidence, and 1t Is
almost superlluous to say that every
player will make the effort Of his life"
The teams are.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
NOT READ FROM THE PULPIT.
The Grocer Got His Papers Mixed
Up Badly.

Last Sunday a Catskill groceryman.
who is prominent In enc OF the village
churches. handed his pastor a notice TO
read from the pulpit, and was some-
vice was concluded without his an
nouncement being read, says the Al
bany Express.
The minister was equally surprised
when about to read the notice to n
the following In the paper:
Dear Sir: Please md inelosed s., for
they are good also two pounds OF cheese
and four pounds OF good goldfish"
The groceryman had been n little are
less n got hts papers mixed up.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

WHICH rs TVE REQT

WHICH rs THE BEST TO TRY,
a OF all the medicines that claim to help
womeni Wouldn't 1t seem to be the one
which costs you nothing unless 1t does
help That Is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. There's no other. But II that
doesn't benefit or cure, In the case Of
every tired or ailing woman, she'll have
her money back.
In building up exhausted or overworked
women, and In all the weaknesses and dis,
orders OF womanhood, nothing a com.
pare with this medicine. For periodical
pains, ~prolapsus and other DISBURSEMENTS,
bearing-down sensations, weak back, and
"female complaints " of every kind, II Il
. safe, certain, and guaranteed remedy.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
no Open Monday Evening.

sisss f2se sSs Es q sas ON %G aSpsa Sas sSsu hsPS eli Se
1r event that should attract q large audience.
,kew thSsI shall Ss an q eaSGy and s . :
1aems striking, Admission Is 70 be 70 cents, and
ttfsEx lsdysnfdns 2 ae6s, = siys9 z boz Of candy
l0uflo, they and al the rest Of the visitors will get
s.sss 4 se saass i SS ~ he kaPo WdsE q sh ~ yss s, lSs
u progressing fast. npofha are Using a. ~ by
s NIL a. e som se q h Z ~ ~ q WV az SSe sa5,
d11t cserything promises % b IN good order. -
The evening world., 1893-11-04
Encouraging an Author.
from the New York weckIy.)

Manuscript Reader-Here's a manu-
script from some writer ! never heard
OF.
Great Magazine Editor-Well, no use
discouraging the poor fellow. Kick It
the floor, so 1t will look as IL IL
had beep carefully read. and send 1t
back.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
the Heart.

States, has made his name famous
This eminent minister is above all q humani-
tartan, a thorough believer in humanity; his
hrst thought Is for the welfare Of the race.
Hence, ind because of his desire to help suf-
feiing humanity. he has given the following
open letter to the people
The evening world., 1893-11-04

found SO much relief that I bought two msr~
bottles. and now 1 am wonderfully improves n
health and strength. DR.. Greene's Neryurs,
blood and nerve remedy did It. can heartily
and truthfully recommend 1t to the SICK. Too
much csnnot be said In praise Of this splendid
medicine.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
In More Ways Than One.

Archie-So. since you lost your fortune
you had to give up your valet EN-?
Regtnald-YeB: since 1 got rid of the
cares n annoyRnces Of wealth / am
my own man again.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
STEAMERS

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY.
Muriei. st. Kits. Oct. l6.
Lucanln, Liverpool Oct. rs.
RhRetla, Hamburg Oct. 20.
Hungaria, Hamburg Oct. 10.
Paris, Southampton Oct. rs.
Massachusetts,, London Oct ~.
Venezuela, La Gusyra Oct. 20.
Niagara, Nassau Oct. 81.
Venetia, ChrlAtiansand Oct. 81.
DUE TOMORROW.
La GasooEne. Havre Oct. Is.
Ethiopia, Glasgow Oct. 70.
Chicago City, swansea Oct. %.
orinoco, Bermuda Nov. 4
The evening world., 1893-11-04
What She Thought About Il.

Nnu lTuth.)
Mr.. S~appy-Yaas. she made a fool Of
me the first time l ever met her.
She-Indeed! Then you must have met
her before | ever knew you.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
Gloucester Forecasts.

A very heavy card - to be run on at the South
Jersey track to-day and good racing should be
the order OF the day. The entries and selections
are az follows:
The evening world., 1893-11-04

Where other things can only help your
Catarrh for q time, DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will completely cure. The max
ers OF this medicine mean what they say
thcy offer $500 reward for any incurGbls
case Of CataSTh- Sold BY druggists.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

four times a day. Atthe time We first commenced
To useCuTIcuRA the face was almost raw. 1t looked
the same as a burn would look II the skin was
peeled OF, and after about three weeks use OF the
CUTrcURA REMEDIES 1t WIS cured. will never
be- without them.
WA. BANG, ia William st., Newark, n. J.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
His Limit.

How late did you sit In the poker
game, last night, jack"
'Oh until about $43. 50.''
The evening world., 1893-11-04

eruption. | consulted our
family doctor about 1t, and he
told me there was not much to
be done for IT, We tried some
simple remedies. and they all
failed 10 do any good. tlast
l thought to try CUTIcuHA
REMEDIES, and the result is
wonderful. Ny wife used
CuTICURA REMEDIES about
The evening world., 1893-11-04

First Rare-Copyrlght, The Ironmas,er.
Second Race R~arelhnd, BeSnscy.
IhlTl, Rlre-non AlonEo, VIII Elliott.
Fourth ~Rare-B!lly &, one.
Flf'h Rae ATmitage. Fatality.
Sixth RaGe-.ittie Fred. shelly futile.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

The football programme for New York
and vicinity to-day Is an unusually in
teresting one. Harvard and Cornell play
at Manhattan Field at 3 O'Clock, the
Crescent A. C. team and the Boston A. A.
team meet at the same hour at Eastern
A. eleven at the same hour at Eastern
Park and the first championship contest
of the American Football Union between
the New York a. c. and orange elevens
Will be played at Orange.
The indications are that the games
will be played in damp surroundings,
but footballists are too hardy to mind
little things like rain and mud.
The principal game of the three Is the
Harvard-Cornell game. This is Har-
wards first game in New York in six
years. The Harvards came to town last
night twenty-five strong. There was
Lewis. the chunky and powerful centre,
who looks like an Indian; Mackie, the
great guard who is az big as a house
and second only to Heffelfnger. OF Yale
fame; MA" Newell, Capt. Waters and
other gridiron stars. Capt. Waters will
not play to-day on account OF a strained
tendon.
Some changes ave been made in Cor
nell's eleven since its defeat by Prime
ton here two weeks ago. The lthacans
have been doing some hard practice
since then and hope to make n better
showing. The teams will be as follows:
The evening world., 1893-11-04

The Orange game should be a stubborn
one. Both teams are eager for the fray,
and as the championship of the Ameri-
can Football Union Is at stake. a very
lively time may be looked for.
The teams will line up as follows:
The evening world., 1893-11-04
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Mud Lacks Should Be in Their
Element at Elizabeth.
The Second Race Seems the Best on
tho Card.

Mud larks will have things all
their own way at Elizabeth to-day. The
track will be deep and slushy. n what
was once an attractive card will no
doubt be badly cut up by scratches
TIL sixth race Is the only one that
a stand much pruning. In this event
there are sixteen entries, and with Me
LAME. Rico, Bolero, Little Fred. Specula-
tion, Shelly futile and Nero named to
60, II Is a veritable puzzle.
The best race of the day will probably
be the second. in which Raceland.
Beansey, Charade, ~Candelabra, Terrifier,
Stockton. and Roche meet. Raceland is
giving away considerable weight, never
theless he ought to win. Don Alonzo,
Comanche and Will Elliott are among
the starters in the third and the meet
ing between Tom Tough. Little Billy,
The 1ronmaster, Copyright and Kill
kenny in the first race will be very in
teresting. A good field of two-year-olds
will contest in the fifth race.
The entries and selections are as fol-
lows:
The evening world., 1893-11-04

First RAee-ouartermaster. Maggie Beck. Pen,
zance.
second RAce-RobI Hood. Belle OF Fermoy,
ehadi.
In.
Fourth Raes-w. B.. simrock. Bobolink.
Fifh Race-The General. Innocent. Iceland.
alKfh Raee-clinku n Bell. Sub Rosa. MsjelIa.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
AN AGGRAVATED ECZEMA

Having had an aggravated case of eczema on
ankle and Knee OF two ycars' standing ] was IN
dl'td 10 try your tuTICuRA which
hay" entirely cured me. would with conndenc,
recommend them to others similarly afflicted.
J. CARTER, 4Ol T.. l23d It,. New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

First Raes-Lttie niliy, Tue Iroumaster.
Second RAce-RAceland, Roche.
Thin RAee-Don AlonLo. ComAnche.
Fogrth RAee-ORe. Billy 8,
Fifth R~a-e-Fatality. ArmitaEs.
Sixth kAcs-Shslly futile. Nero.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

The Boston A. A. elev n Is considered
one of the strongest outside of the uni
verslties. Capt. Sheldon, of the Cres-
cents. will have his best team out. how
ever, and he says the game won't be one-
sIln1 Tho tpana are.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW II


SAILED TODAY.
AilEa, Kingston.
Alaska. Liverpool.
Amsterdam, Rotterdam.
Caracas, La Guayra.
City OF Washington. HsvanA,
Concho, Galveston,
pevonia, Glasgow.
FL Rio, New Orleans.
Fulda, Genoa.
Gellert, Hamburg.
Hekla, ChrlstiHnsand.
Kansas City, savannah.
Knickerbocker. New Orleans.
La BretaEne. HayTe.
6aale, Bremen.
Umbria, Liverpool.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

Harrington has quite a pull In the
hound has a good chance for second
money, and Aurelian should not be worse
than third.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

piei:ss::aa.s::. S ssass; g: iiI r..a Il: sfi ssis..IHss
The evening world., 1893-11-04

YirAt Rsce-Littls Billy. Copyright
efooqd Itaae-RAceland. Beahsey.
IhiId Rae-Den AloaIo, c0mAbchA.
fpnrth Raoe-Ohs. billy 8
Ifth haee-ArnitAge. Fatality.
tlxth hace-Rieo. sAsiiy futile.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

The closing event may be won by Little
Fred with Bolero second and Melanie
The evening world., 1893-11-04

Little Billy seems to have an excellent
chance to win this event. Tom Tough
may be the runner up and Marshall
should not be worse than third.
Second Race. Handicap sweepstakes. for all
ages. II SO each. with $500 added; one mile and