davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-05-27
WANTED HIS ORANGES.
First Thoueh hit Of Man Who Escapsd
Horrible Death.

One evening a one-armed convict in the
South. whose duty II was to couple cars
on the railroad, was standing on the end
OF the first fiat-car, pin In hand. ready
to make n coupling when the engine
should approach closely enough. He
was holding some oranges and his at
tention was somewhat divided between
his duty and the safety OF his fruit,
says the Waverley Magazine.
The engine was not backing in. but
coming pilot first, and when the coup
ling struck the socket the shock
threw the man of his feet. He fell
between the two. and before the engine
could be stopped It struck him. doubled
him together and ran over his body,
lifting the truck wheels quite of the
track.
There he was. wedged into a bail. sus-
tanning the whole enormous weight. and
the pilot was canted over him at an
angle of forty-flve degrees.
The captain Of the gang supposed the
man to be dead, and 1t was with no
hope of saving him that he shouted to
the convicts to pry up the engine at
once. They ran at the word. Beams
were thrust under. the great mass OF
metal was raised by main force and the
man was pulled out.
To the amazement OF every one ne
stretched himself, felt his limbs and
body, slowly regained his feet, and said
"Whar's my oranges?"
The evening world., 1893-05-27

Mckee Rankin, Sir Anthony Absolute:
Mrs. Sidney Drew. Lydia Languish;
Maurice ss Snd Capt oS lack
The play will be handsomely put upon
the stage.
% A. P%lmsrs A. ,s,,. Theatre Riee's Surprise
Rice has decided to postpone his prepa-
rations for a successor to 1892" as that
burlesque will undoubtedly run through
funny entertainer. viii appear in the
Madison Square scene next week. The
burlesque improves all the time.
sSn,ys sOTyenrs were given away at the the
one hundred and fiftieth performance of
The Girl ! Left Behind Me" was
celebrated. The souvenirs were, bronze
| worth looking through n pair of field.
glasses. Belasco and Fyles's play Is still
doing an excellent business. and the
TSs %nst efl ef YHy Grand
Opera Company at the Grand Opera
House next week will be. as follows:
MSnday Wsdnesday and t1rs satprday bhr
SAY sasurday ns tIaay afteTnoon TSs Ss0hs Boiemnn na
Girl" During the past week the at
tendance has been entirely satisfac-
| tory.
The attractions at Huber's Museum
| next week will be the Kansas giant
hTc.soas ihf Ess b. rrGi M
ious cabinet, White Eagle Bill, and
George Castles celebrities; including
Mellish. the Petching brothers, Lillian
Ackermann, Thomas II. Nolan and
Frank y. Robyns. A sketch: called
After Ate the Ball VIII also be given ,,
end next Saturday night, and while
the house is closed number. OF altera-
tions will be made. During the coming
1 I~ny
%fYM "rhe L Low p1teR oRRs0e Groeer.S ee viii % be-
acted. and there will be a very good
vaudeville company. including Harry
| Base.
New waxworks will be added next
week to those on exhibition. at the
viii remain unchanged, the attractions
being Guibal and Greville, the mind
readers; Chevalier Delprade, the Partisan
ese equilibrists. and Danko Gabor. with
his admirable Hungarian Band.
The three Ee, fSt nn hS1e1 siIis remain at
| Sebastian's trained sheep; Russell. the
plate spinner; Sidney Hineman. the life
saver; Oklahoma Bill and Prairie May
and two excellent stage shows. The at.
tendance at this house during the past
week has been as large as ever.
A fashionable audience witnessed the
performance OF tne stag DurieSque ivan
hoe" given by the Strollers, at the
, Academy of Music last night. The
catchy songs and graceful dancing were
much applauded. A new dance will
be introduced this evening by young
number Of Harvard, Yale and Princeton
men will attend the performance to-
night.
Henry w. Johnson. a veteran man
ager-agent. will have n benefit at tn,
Bijou Theatre tomorrow night. Mr.
johnson has been disabled by rheuma
tism for the last three years. ]. Wesley
Rosenquest has rendered him the Bijo,i
and an enjoyable entertainment 1.
| prorniaad
The evening world., 1893-05-27
OUR THEATRES NEXT Week.
First Appearance in This City Of
"The Knickerbockers."
Madison Square Garden Amphitho-
utre to Be Opened.

rhat huge amusement block, bounded
nv Madison and Fourth avenues and
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
.treets. will next week be alive with
entertainment and novelty. In the
Garden Theatre the Bohemians will
nresent for the first time in this city
!" The Knickerbockers,' comic opera
NV Reginald De Koven and Harry b.
Smith. The opera has been heard IN
otbcr cities. In the cast will be H. c.
Barnabee, w. II. Macdonald. Edgar w.
uoff. Eugene Cowles. George Frothing-
ham, Peter Lang, Camille DOrVille.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Josephine Bart
lett and Lillian Hawthorne. The Madi-
son Square Garden Amphitheatre Will
he thrown open Monday night with a
big programme of opera, vaudeville,
minstrelsy and ballet, modelled after
those in vogue, at the Alhambra IN
Paris. The opera will be Offenbachs 8
!. Prima Donna OF u Night, and will
be sung by Juliette Corden, Marie Shes-
ter. Sylvester Cornish. m EdWaru Mgnan Druyi a1d
i.o,,is Monier. The vaudeville entertain
ment will Introduce Flora and May
irwin, Belle Black Lotte an1 MortimGr iba T1in
Contribute =" A hunting Scene" and
plantation melodies an and d, bhilads al sr The
Giorza, f Of the Grand Opera House,
Paris, will have as premieres Mile.
Elena salmoiraghi and ifredo Nile Lepniae f,aa
staeeone 9oT w Whle Ssn be ss Seen The Madison
Snuare S,ii Roof Garden will be opened
Tuesday night, and tickets will also ad-
NIT visitors to the Tower. me arusts
are Fraulein Marie Won Baegger, Bag
gesen, the human corkscrew = the
Sluhlmanns Aoraee Randall ,id ana KemI ,,,,i,
direct the orchestra.
At Tony Pastors Theatre next week
the artists will be j.. w. Kelly. the
somie klng rsb serYant S9nn aha grs es Lily BUR-
nand. ma Louie Cassati, the THOMPSON
trio. Sam pearin. c. n. Littlefields l., the tn
Ssnssys Ss fwo Essn Eerads ana Mss Mssa pam
blanche, the English dancing soubrette,
and Prof. Charles Ostend:
THE Rambler from Glare" are. w VIII BE De
week, which will be the last of the sea
son at this popular house: During
the Summer a number Of alterations
RambIer from Clare" is, Of course,
announces that the red coat
and the black bottle are not important
Kellar is prosperous at Daly's, Thea
tire, where he will enter upon the sec
ond week of his engagement Monday
tricks, among them "AsIarte." "Oh; or
The Vanishing Fakir' and "Flyto. u
The last Illusion is very startling. and
Is decidedly worth seeing: kellar's per.
comedy.
news-remains at the Madison Square
Theatre. George Beane, jr.. who was
the original 'gay old bachelor" will
play that part again Monday night
Some new specialties are shortly to be
been perfected. Hoyt, by the bye, has
written new play, called THE Milk
White Flag"
At Proctor's Theatre next week tn.
The evening world., 1893-05-27
sPORT|NG NEWS hND Notes.
Reported that Dempsey Has
Shaken Of the Smith Match.
Pitcher Taylor Said to lie sim Under
Reservation by Albany.

II a despatch from the West, published
this morning, is true, there will be a stir
at Coney Island. 1t is alleged that Jack
Dempsey has given Judge Newton n
"throw-down' on his fight with Billy
Smith, and has accepted an offer from
Domlnick O'Malley, of the new Column
bian Athletic Club. of the Windy City,
to meet Billy Mccarthy, who recently
defeated La Blanche, the Marine" 1t
will take a lot of Johnny Eckhardt's $
time to correct the bad impression this
story will create If 1t isn't true, but II
Jack really has turned his good friends
In the East down, we may expect to see
lively argument between the seashore
magistrate and the ubiquitous Steve
claims to have brought about the trans
fer OF Dempsey's attentions from Smith
to the Australian puglist; Friends of
Dempsey; however, will wait confidently
to hear from him before they make up
their minds that he has broken his word.
He has received $500 from Judge Newton
to pay his expenses to the East, and In
the face OF his letter. declaring that he
would be on hand at the Coney Island
A. G. July "a to meet Smith, 1t will
surely be astonishing IL the reliable Jack
Dempsey has gone back on his pledges.
Taylor, the Philadelphia pitcher, has
been declared by the National League
! Board to. be held under reservation
/ by the Albany Club, and that he can
not play with any other club until re-
That decision places Taylor in the, .po-
sition of being ineligible to play ball In
the National League, and, as he has
pitched IN eight games the question Of
arises OF those eight games, three
were won by Philadelphia. one from
New York, one from Boston, and one
never paid Albany the $1,000 necessary
to secure Taylor release, and. as the
National League itself made the price
which must be paid for the release OF
couldn't very well have decided other,
wise. Now the puzzling question OF
how to classify the above-mcntionet
games viii come into play. They viii
| undoubtedly stand.
Stanton Abbott. the English light
weight, has got match on at last
and 1t isn't with Jack McAuliffe. either
Bowen at the Crescent City A. c. in New
Orleans on Aug. II for a purse of 5000
Abbott got $500 advance for expenses yes
terday. and he will begin to train i'm
mediately.
The Columbia Athletic Clubs specia
boxing entertainment next Monday nigh
street. is attracting considerable notice
and the contestants in the three bout
are really training for the affair. Dav
Holland and Gus Tuthill have consente,
to act as Judges. and George Dawson
will be the referee.
: On the Omaha shooting grounds yes
terday was held the 10O-live-bird shoe
between Frank 8. Parmelee, of Oma ha
and J. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas City, tn
holder of the American Field Cup an,
champion of America. The contest wa
quickly decided Parmelee beating tn
champion, hands down, by the magnifi
cent score Of 9S to 81 out of possibl
100.
The Granite A. c. will hold its las
stag Of the season on Tuesday evening
The evening world., 1893-05-27
House ana Home nav Ads Repeated The Ryeang vera Free

proprietor of the Hotel San Reno sayg
that in spite of the occurrences AZ
his place he will employ none but union
men.
RoxSury. ns rohsn,ny Stony ss creek, oneco, Conn:
Whitinsville, Milford, Worcester, SOUTH
vile. Monson, Mass.t st. Johnsburya
oneord %ss, n mr. Tong & Cove Rsa besss
Me-; San Francisco, Rocklin, Raymond
San Jose, Cal. There are now thirty:
three granite quarries in the United
States employing none but union men.
Of the Brewers unions OF New York
and vicinity, Knights OF Labor and Fed-
erationists. will take place at at the
general plan Of action. This g to
be the iirst joint meeting Of these
unions after many years Of strife ana
turmoil among themselves.
Payment on the first day Of every
month instead Of the tenth viii hence:
Restaurant Walters. National Alliance
as resolved At Yesterday eS,cao session q
strike fund is to be created. The acces.
sions to the ranks during % the last t,,ss twc
days on the part OF the Colored In
ance and several local unions IN Cni-
cago number over 1900.
Morris Rosenstein, Of isS Division street,
has been notified that sweating-ehop
made by him, have removed their goods
from Rosenstein's place. and they. Will
not give him work again until ne hires
n shop where sanitary conditions pre-
vail. Other sweaters against whom the
Factory Inspectors have made COM
plants are Aaron Muenster. eS Eldridgs
street. and Hyman Stelowsky, Ii
Il Allen street.
The Journeymen Tailors' Protective
and Benevolent Union mas withdrawn
from the Workingmen's State Traoe
! Assembly. Next week the vote on
sending delegates to the Journeymeu
Taiiors' National Convention y Que
TO the strikers in Erie. Pa, 80 ha1
requesting the public to purchase only
clothes bearing the union label, as evi
dence that the goods were made undel
! sanitary conditions by competent ent
, decently paid workmen, have been dis
, tributed throughout the city.
The evening world., 1893-05-27

May So.. a, i3l Bowery. Three specia,
reorganzed by Jimmy Reilly. the book
mnfer mai be ssvefs nssass Bouts ss We
known boxers.
The famous old grounds OF the Star
Athletic club. In Long Island CITY, near
the Thirty-fourth street ferry. have been
taken by right of eminent domain by
the Long Island Railroad, which is In
creasing, it's yard facilities. The oid.
time sprinters always regarded the star
grounds as exceptionally fast.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club will inaugurate the season TINS
afternoon at their rendezvous. oyster
Bay. l.. L., with nnphtha launch race
and catboat contest.
The Doughlaston Yacht Club. OF
mission to-day.
The Sacred Heast Academy A. c. will
hold It's annual field games tomorrow at
Classon -on-the-Sound.
pion oarsman Of the world, writes to
X. X. Fox requesting him to send the
$500 on deposit in. Mr.. Fox's office, to
the Chicago Hsra1 t where .,as match sna has has
Police Gazette cup with Jake Gaudaur.
They will row at Lake Calumet, Pull.
man, ILL.,. on Aug l.
There will be a heated struggle in the
distance runs at the Archdiocesan Union
games at Berkeley Oval. on Memorial
Day, when r. +. Conneff, Holy Cross
| A. A., and a. j, Walsh. Xavier A. A..
come together. The latter had the best
OF the argument in the championships
last Fall, but Conneff claims to have
recovered all his old pace and expects
to spread-eagle his opponents. Among
the ninety-three runners handicapped
| for the two dashes on the programme
the back-markers include such noted
| sprinters as w. J. Icaton and J. III,
! Spelman, Cathedral l.. and A. s.: 7. f.
Mckinry. Tatian a. c.: A. J. May
Spaulding l.. L.; J. +. Rim, Spaulding
l.. IT,. and j. J. Mooney, Xavier A. A
/ These flyers are also asked to concede
/ long starts to a score OF rivals In the
quarter-mile handicap.
Peter Hegellman, champion twenty.
! fvc-mile-runner. and X. e. Chadsey. the
champion boy wonder and National
Guards champion. are matched to run
five miles for $500 side. the race &c
be decided at Stamford, Conn. or
Memorial Day. Both men are in the
pink of condition and an exciting race
Is expected.
The evening world., 1893-05-27
Adding Insult to Injury.
From Texas Sift,nssD

While conversing with Gus Do Smith two
elderly unmarried ladies, twins, asked him in
. bantering mood
How old DO you think we are2 p
"About forty -flve or nifty" replied Gus
"You are joking, Mr. De smith,"
"Well," replied the wretch, looking AZ them
moro critically, "y0u can't be much Older
than sixty.nve or seventy"
The evening world., 1893-05-27
With Q Vsngeanos.

(From Texas Siftings.)
Customef-Is this pure ground coffee you
sold mef
Grocer-of course It 10. What makes you
Askf
Customer-I found some gravel In It.
The evening world., 1893-05-27
MRS. SULLIVAN'S FUNERAL.
Tho Assemblyman ans Mother Will b
Buried Monday.

The hosts Of friends of Assemblyman Timothy
d. Sullivan are to-day extending to him their
sympathy on the death Of his mother. at his
residence, Marion and Spring streets, last night
Mrs. Sullivan was Hfty-siI years old and
leaves hve children besides the Assemblyman,
whose father died when Tim was only six years
old.
The funeral will be held Monday morning from
the old Cathedral In Mott street. Burial will
be in Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world., 1893-05-27
Justihable Envy.

(From TeIas SlftinEs.)
Managing Editor-You say here that you
have cultivated hot-house lilac bushes that
have attained height OF over nifty feetf
Horticultural Editor-Yes; why?
Managing Editor tmusingly)-NothiDg only
wish could lilac that
The evening world., 1893-05-27

ADMIRABLE tonic, MILHAu's CALIaAYA anti
d0ts to malaria, DO. Genuine, 1888 B'way.
The evening world., 1893-05-27

BEFoRE breakfast BRoMo-SELrzER
Acts a. Uracer-triAl bottle 10 cents. -
The evening world., 1893-05-27

The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club will inaugurate the season this
BAY, l.. l.. with a nnphtha launch race
and n catboat contest.
The evening world., 1893-05-27

The Doughlaston Yacht Club. OF
Douglaston, l.. l.. will also go into com
mission to-day.
The evening world., 1893-05-27
What OF the Negro?

John j. Ingalls, says he is failure, and
failure. Fred Douglass is great man, no
blood, but rather in spite of it.
The evening world., 1893-05-27
The Harvard Varsity FeW.

p:.-.. , ,..u;. % tho ~ ION pride of Cambridge
~ 49,, - - iii 10 f An account of the great
Irvington- -Mlburn bicycle race, Ssp Oh 1ne
meeting and all the latest and bes e"s III aie' 'n'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-02

SAYS the United Presbyterian: We
have seen 1t written to the praise of
some that he had genius for help.
ing folk in all sorts OF common ways. :"
What a splendid tributel And yet
here is a talent within the reach of
alDc7t every one. Few can be help
full III extraordinary ways; bat the
world has greater need of those whose
genius is in the line OF common,
G ery-day services
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-02
RECENT events show that tho unsophis-

RECENT events show that tho unsophis-
ticated aboriginc is an apt scholar in
some things. He is not strong on books.
perhaps, but he is not slow to appreciate
the substantial rewards Of smuggling. A
case was brought to the attention of the
treasury department the other day of an
Indian who came across the Canadian
frontier with some $4,000 worth of
Indian goods in his possession. Indians
enjoy the right of crossing the northern
frontier Of the United States at will, and
Of carrying their effects with them, pay
ing no duty on the same. The noble red
msn, it is asserted by a special treasury
agent reporting the case, has evidently
learned some ''tricks" from his pale
faced neighbo:, and is bringing into the
country 40 his personal effects goods
subject to duty. IL this case the Indian
swore that the goods were his, but it il
since learned that he is a runner for a
Canadian manufacturer. and that they
are sold to Indians in the United States
on our northern border without paying
the duty the law requires. An investi-
CATION of the matter has been ordered, as
1t IS asserted the collector of customs ut
the port of entry has not exercised due
vigilance in the matter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-02

which the enforcement of the pre-.
scribed penalty is q good thing for tho
community afflicted by such an
offender. In one of the smaller towns
OF that State man was recently sent
UP for thirty DAYS because Of his anx-
iety to know what young couple en-
gagged to each other had to talk about
when they were supposed to be alone,
led him to conceal himself and listen.
Young people who are under promise
OF marriage always have said things
that sound very silly to the cool
headed outsiders who are not in love-
and 1t Is very mean man who will
listen to the tender bits of gush and
foOlishhess which are exchanged by
youthful lovers
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-02
NicknamesFOf Noted Men.

"The Silent MANI. S. Grant.
"The Poet of Nature" William G.
Bryant.
"Old Rough and Ready"-Zachary
Taylor.
The Railsplitter "--Abraham Lin
ooln.
Silver-Tongued Orator Wendell
Phillips.
"Grand Old Man'-W. f. Gladstone
Little Phil'-Philip Sheridan.
Father of enbacks'--Salmon p.
Chase
1.-THE Little Giant" - Stephen A.
Douglas.
"Old Hickory"-Andrew Jackson.
"Black Dan''-Daniel Webster.
"Old Man Eloquent'-John Quincy
Adams.
goldsmith of America Washing.
ton Irving.
"Mad Yankee"-Elisha Kane.
Schoolmaster Of Our Republic" -
Noah Webster.
Wizard of the North"-Sir Walter
Scott.
"Black Jack"-John A. Logan.
"The Honest Man"--James Monroe
"Poor Richard Benjamin Franklin.
Bachelor President" Buch.
anan.
Little Mac"-General Mcclellan.
"Old y"-General Burnside.
"Old ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sherman.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-02

THE bicylist's stop (kyphoris bicy-
list anum) seems to be practically
confined to boys. Girls ride bicycles
more and more, but for some reason
they do not find it necessary to bunch
their shoulders forward and double
themselves over toe handles of their
machines Perhaps that is because
they are vaincr than the boys and
care more how they look. Perhaps
it is merely because they have more
sense. Pcrhape there is another rea.
son still, and the mothers of STOPPING
cyclists might correct their young :
sters' deformlty by putting them into
corcAtv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-02
Scavengers OF tho Body.

Floating about the body with the blood
are numerous cells which seem to 90
around on their own hook. In the lungs
they are found in great numbers. When
they come across any disease germ or
other foreign particle, they eat It up or
carry it away to some place where it can
not do any harm. Thus they serve
the purpose of scavengers. Unfortu.
nately, 20 many wicked germs are float-
ing about in the dust that occasionally
they make their way into the system of q
healthy person and cause trouble. Most
dreadful of all such micro. organisms is
the bacillus of consumption, which breeds
in the human lungs and destroys them.
Cholera has been exciting much lismay
OF late, but it is q complaint of trifling
Importance compared with consumption.
In Europe 3, 600 persons die every day of
consumption, while in the United States
the same disease kills 100. 900 people
. observation-disclosures Star,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-02

YOUNG gentlemen who intend to
compete for the prizes offered by
James Gordon Bennett for the best
political ''leaders' written by college
undergraduates may do worse than
to read. learn, and inwardly digest
the following remarks in Harper's
Weekly: 'In composing political
leaders for newspapers 1T is of i'm.
portance, first, to say something: sec.
ond to say it 50 that it will be read.
If any aSpirant for Mr.. Benefits
prizes finds that he can not do both
of these desirable things, let him con.
ceDtrate his energies on the second
one. 10 say nothing in particular
may seem hardly worth while; hut,
from the newspaper point of view, it
is vastly better to say nothing to
somebody than to say something to
nobody. "A newspaper that is pub
lished every day in the year is sure to
have some dun days and some wait
ing days, on which the man who can
say nothing in particular about poll
tics, and say it with such wisdom and
grace that it is worth reading. gets
ample opportunity to earn his pay
Political silence is oftentimes too in
valuably golden to be marred by the
alloy OF actual speech: but dead ST.
lence In any company is embarrassing,
and TO temper it with an appearance
of talk that occupies the ear without
leaving any sediment in the mind. is
useful sort of jugglery by which. il
nothing better offers. pen-and-ink
living may sometimes be earned"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-02

A FHYsIClAN advises: Learn how
to rest Don't wait TO make sen.
aritc business of it: let it become
part of the daily routine OF occupa-
ton Above all, begin relief, how
ever slight. at the first moment its
need is indicated. Stop work at your
desk; lean back and close the e}es;
relax the frame so far as possible for
fifteen minutes: lie down, if conve.
nient, for the same length of time; in
any way relieve the tension, however
briefly, but promptly, and the result
will be large ratio of gain in en-
DURANGO ~