davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
HIT WITH A BLACKJACK.
GribIcr Summoned to the Door and
knocked Down.

Frank Reiner. twenty-five years old,
Of Grace street, Jersey city. was held
for trial by Justice O'Donne, this
morning charged with assaulting John
Griber II saloon-keeper. of 1896 Summit
avenue.
At o'clock yesterday morning Gribler
heard some one pounding on his front
door. lie went downstairs to see what
was the matter, and he was knocked
down with n blackjack by Reiner. Rel
ner ran away, but was subsequently, ar
rested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
Jersey Sons of the Revolution.

NEWARK y j., Dec. 26.-At IL o'clock the
New Jersey Society OF the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton met in the Country club house in this city.
The business session was presided over by John
Whitehead, After II the election OF
officers for the coming year held. Later
In the afternoon a dinner served In Gavia
Hall. after which musical programme given.
A. S o'clock this evening Gen. Horace Porter
Will speak at thu First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
Italian Soldiers Fire Upon Mob OF
"Octroi" Rioters.
my Associated PresS)

PALERMO. Dec. 26-The rioting
against the Octroi duties at Lercara di
Freddi was continued yesterday. A
crowd assembled before the Mayors resi-
dence, shouting. Down with the Octroi."
The rioters assaulted the gendarmes
with stones and hatchets. and the
authorities were compelled to call upon
the troops.
The soldiers fired upon and dispersed
the rioters after four people had been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
HIT HIM WITH A TEAPOT.
Mary Brennan's Convincing Argu-
ment with Michael Dunno,

Michael Dunno, thirty-two years, of T2
Third avenue. during an alteration there
at LES this morning. was hit over the
head with teapot by Mary Brennan, of
the same address. causing a scalp wound
and a cut In the left neck
His wounds were dressed at ST. Luke's
Hospital and he went home. refusing to
make a complaint against Mary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
Beaten for Not Paying for the Beer.

William Smith, Of 2so Kent avenue. was held
In the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-day
on charge Of assault. About ! O'Clock this
morning he met Henry Ruger. OF II Marcy
avenue at South Second street and Kent avenue.
and demanded money for beer. On being refused he
knocked Ruger down and jumped upon him
houndsman Bunce locked him up after a struggle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
EVENING WORLDS XMAS TREE.

1T, GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
Clermont Avenue Rink.
DE WOLF HOPPER, Santa Claus
< = XMAS MORNING. DEC. 20. 1888
At . o'clock. sharp.
.. ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
Free Food for Brooklyn,s Poor.

Almost 1000 persons visited the store OF the
Pioneer Beef Company, at ss5 and ss7 Fulton
street Brooklyn. to-day TO obtain the provisions
that the Rev. Or. 7. DE Witt Talmage announced
yesterday would be distributed there TO the poor
Two thousand pounds OF meat and 5000 loaves
we're given out under the direction OF r. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
Stabbed by an Unknown Man.

John J. Long. OF So Green street, Jersey City
called at Police Headquarters this morning and
stated that he had been set upon at O'Clock
this morning at the corner OF Green and Hudson
streets by an unknown man and stabbed In the
neck. The police are looking for his assailant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
NEW LEHIGH SUPERINTENDENT.
lie Is Charles A. Beach, Now of the
Central's Western Division.
ny Associated Press


SYRACUSE, Dec. 26.-Caarles A. Beach.
Assistant Superintendent of the Western
Division OF the New York Central Rail-
road. has resigned his position to accept
the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad on Ian. l, with headquarters In
Buffalo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
AhsnImte Diyorce for Rnhinsnn.

Judge Osborne. OF the City Court Brooklyn.
this morning granted decree OF absolute divorce
to Philip H. Robinson from his wife. Emily. on
the statutory grounds,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
FAM'S oSutss e." ioMSe.

and G SSS ban.hsd oTyr With
20 University Place, NY. incufsbies sst cured
and wonder how Il ali came about Pleasant to
tAks. 7bc. Bot Az ec.s-sasts. Pam pblst lscs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26
A SUICIDES BODY FOUND.
Letters Indicate that He Is Myron
A. Howard,

NEWTOWN. l.. l., Dec. 26.--The body
of man. who had evidently committed
suicide, was found on a manure pile on
Cooper avenue. near the entrance OF the
Cypress Hills Cemetery, this morning.
Beside the body was a botte with the
label torn of. In one OF his pockets
was found another bottle with the label
also missing, and letters which indicated
that the suicide was Myron A. Howard,
OF 81 Vesey street. New York.
Letters from his married sister, Mrs
Alice IL. Edwin. stated that she had set
aside u furnished room for him at her
home. and others recommended him as
tirst-class bookkeeper. The letters were
from Owego, N. Y. There was s6l in
Confederate money in the suicides
pocket. He was about feet 6 inches In
height, wore a beard and "A dark mus
tachc.
The man In believed to have been an
invalid The body is at Skeletons Morgue
In this village.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26

Myron A. Howard was n bookkeeper
for the firm OF Rittermnn e. Kraemer.
wholesale liquor dealers. at 81 Vesey
street, until about two months ago. He
was n hard drinker and was discharged
by the firm on this account.
The letters found upon him are sup
posed to be the ones written to him by
the firm while he was on the road
last Summer He was a first class book
keeper.
He has n mother. and n married sister
living In Flatbush.
He has been out of employment since
he left the employ OF Rltterman q
kraemer, and this coupled with sick
ness, IN supposed to have caused the
act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-26

Best TABLE n HoTE and PRIVATE DINNER, 70
tebAIzzoLARI, IL East 18th 81: r.Ss b wa,. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

student Of nervous diseases, and author
of many noted treatises on the lattersubiCct,
statement, and his Restorative Nervno
is prepared on that principle: Its success
in curing all diseases arising from dcranrc-
ment Of the nervous system Is wonder
full, as the thousands of unsolicited tcstino-
mails In possession of the company nanufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is rc',aDlo
remedy for ali nervous diseases such as
headache nervous debility, prostration'
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual ce-
sold by all druggists on a positive Euarantee,
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical CO..
Elkhart, Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 per Lot
tie, six bottles for S., express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively cCntaiLs no
Opiates or dangerous drugs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from t h @
nerve centers to
every part of the
body, just as the
electric current is
conveyed along
t he telegraph
wires to e very
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead OF treat
ing the nerve CEN
tiers for the cause
Of the disorders
arising therefrOm
they ire a t the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
nj. D., LII. B., the
highly celebrated
specialist and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

in the hope that the damage will b
minified by prompt correction from
you.
l. You say that any estimate a
to the number of votes lost to us by
the fifteenth plank are "sheeres
nonsense" product of "guess worl
and pique"; that "nobody knows
it," and that, in your travels, yot
"have yet to find any man, or mar
who knows any man whose vote we
| lost on account of the fifteenth
plank. On the contrary, beg tc
remind you that within two months
of the adoption Of that plank, you
received letters from prominent
party officials, national and state,
declaring that the plank was not
only causing many voters to leave
us, but also seriously discounting
their work and preventing many
coming to US. One official went Sc
far as to write to you that it was al
most decided not to nominate state
ticket because of the action Of the
national convention. As a speaker
in the field during the campaign,
know that this plank and the meth
DDS which secured it's adoption did
seriously damage our canvass, de-
tered recruits and reduced our vote.
This statement is not due to pique,
but is sober truth.
Is it not equally "an exhibition OF
impudence" to ascribe opposition to
the dominant-issue plank ''pique"
and charge fair and calm discussion
of party policies to petty spleen"
and jealousy" of certain paper
as was done in recent public let
ter issued from your offce) as it is
(as you charge) to "assume superior
loyalty" Should not argument be
lifted from this childish plane
2. Granting prohibition is the
chief issue in our platform, you are
evidently wrong in saying "it is the
one thing upon which we are a
unit" know men, and so DO you,
who vote our ticket on other
grounds than their desire for prohi-
bition. A perusal of our newspapers
will show conclusively that there is
very radical difference Of opinion
AS TO WHAT OUR PARTY PLATFORMS
REALLY DO SAY ON THE LIQUOR CUES
TON. This difference is none the
hess radical because one paper stands
absolutely alone in its Interpretation
thereof. A large number of prohi-
bitionists have said recently that if
"our platform utterances on plohi-
bition voiced the sentiments" attrib-
uted to them by the New York
Voice, they have been deceived, and
will have no further fellowship with
the Prohibition party. 1t is palpa-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
Some Broad -Gauged Leaders OBJ
ject to the DOminont-Issue
Plan, and Kick
Against being Controlled by the
Standard Oil Company.
Hon. JOHN LLOYD THOMAS WRITES A
BREEZY LETTER.

we are III IcCtlpt VI CoPy vi
the New Republic, the state organ
of the Prohibition party of Nebras.
ka, which contains the following
letter from Hon. John Lloyd Thorn
as, of New York, who objects most
decidedly to travelling on the mar
row-gauged track laid by Chairman
Dickie and his Standard Oil con-
ferees. We have been watching
the leaders of the Prohibition party
for some time, and we have come to
the conclusion that there is bound
to be split in the party. The last
national convention of the party
was under the control of one Ward
well, treasurer of the Standard Oil
Company, and this has caused other
leaders to stop and ask themselves,
"Where are we at 2" This action
within the Prohibition ranks, to-
gether with the rumblings we hear
in other quarters, causes US to be-
lieve more firmly than ever that the
day is not far distant when there
will be getting together Of the
true reform elements of all political
parties. Here is the letter
CHAIRMAs DIcKIE | have always
esteemed you for your labors for the
Prohibition party, and while | need
no man to vouch for me, you,
above all others, know that my de-
votion 60 the same party has stood
the severest tests. Your letter in
the Voice of June 18th places me in
a position where, if my regard for
YOU secured silence, that silence
would be treachery to the party.
In this situation the party has first
claim, and utterance is imperative.
| consider that if the description
you have given of she party is accu-
rate, that party is as insincere In it's
statements and as treacherous in it's
proposed practices as either the
Democratic or Republican party,
and that 1t has no more right to ex-
pect the support Of honest men and
women than the old parties we have
left. / am 10th to believe that such
a damaging impeachment Of our
party was written with deliberate
intent to repulse voters who are
turning away from old, corrupt par
ties and seeking new and tried ones,
but your words can have only that
effect unless, upon reflection, you
will withdraw some of them, and
give our party credit for honesty.
Although l fear that an opposition
press will hasten to quote your ut
terances and send them broadcast
to the serious damage of our party,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

the drift of sentiment among US on
other questions" to ask "what the
majority of US think about issues"
upon which Everybody knows we
cannot be united" Would it not
be more accurate to say WHAT THE
PROHIBITION PARTY WILL DO whether
it is unit or not upon all pending
political issues, end ought not our
platform to be fair and honest
declaration of purposes on such is
sues? H none but "penny-a-line
critics and professional fault-fnd.
ers" would condemn us for failure
to carry out platform declarations,
then you and nearly all Prohibition
leaders and speakers have been
"penny-a.line critics and profession
al fault-fnders" for two years, for
you have combined the Republican
and Democratic parties for broken
pledges on the liquor question, and
impeached their sincerity and hon
esty for failure to carry out their
platform declarations. You, your
self, have made the charge of Gin
sincerity" against other parties for
adopting platforms which they did
not intend or expect to fulfill the
Prohibition party has no right to
shirk similar charge. According
to you, it deserves it. | do not
believe it.
4. | am amazed to read from
your usually careful pen the para
graph in which woman suffruge,
free coinage and tariff reform are
topics upon which the Prohibition
party could not be expected to carry
out It's declared principles. Suf-
frage is a state matter, and 80 far as
both Michigan and Mississippi are
conce<ned, the power of the nation
al government would be limited, but
the Prohibition party would be
guilty of treachery if it secured
national power and failed to do all
that the national government can DO
to secure woman suffrage In Missis-
sippi as well as in Michigan. On
the other hand, coinage and tariff
are matters with which the national
government alone can deal, and the
Prohibition party would be again
guilty OF treason if it did not carry
out it's platform pledges, regardless
of sentiment in Colorado, Massachu-
setts or Pennsylvania. Congress-
men are elected Oh national, not on
state, platforms.
5. You say it is nonsense to sup
pose that "voting ticket endorses
every plank in the platform; that
ait is absurd to affirm that a man so
voting does all he can to erect into
law every platform utterance." You
say che does nothing of the kind"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
Don't fail to read the Great Quad
rangular Debate, then hand it to
your neighbor.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that headache,
dizziness, dullness, confusion Of the mind.
etc., are due to arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind In stomach, ETC., arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these Or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true Of many diseases OF the heart and lungs
as will be seen by the accompanying
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
-FOUR LINEN Department.. <

Is overlooking with pretty linens. You cannot please
your wife better than to take home new lot of linens
Special-Towes at 2.25 per dozen, worth $50
Table Linen at % CENTS 80 CENTS 48 cents 80 cents
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
Do NOT FAIL TO PURCHASE YOUR BOYS CHRISTMAS SUIT FROM US

Boys genuine Scotch Plaids, double breasted ac-
tualy worth 800, at only 3.5o.
Black and White Check English Goods at 400
Extra fine all wool Dark Brown Check, double
breasted, at only 4.5o per suit
Zoo pairs Mems Calf Shoes at SO cents per pair
Boy good grade Calf Shoes at 1.25.
Ladies Pioneer Common Sense Shoes at 25o
Ladies fine French Kid Shoes at g. 90 a pair
Zoo Mems Large Shape Hats o8; Mems Alpine
Hats at l.5o rnd LIS. Mems Cashmere Pants at co.
THE PEOPLES POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE.
Xxx
Il MALEVNSkY 517 AND SIG CONGRESS AVENUE,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14

20 pieces of White Wool Flannel at 1885, 25 pieces
at % cents 10 pieces 30c pieces 35c 5pieces 4oc.
Red Twill at forty cents. Red Twill at fifty cents.
Five pieces of Heavy Grey Twill Flannel at 40 cts.
1000 Ladies' Handkerchefs at five cents each 1000
Ladies Handkerchiefs at ten cents each.
Ladies Fast Black Hose at fifteen cents per pair.
Ladies elegant heavy French Ribbed Hose at 80 cts.
Embroidered White Flannel at LOO, 125 and So
loo pieces of elegant patterns Of Outing Elan
nels at only 124 cents per yard.
All of those elegant Changeabe Velvets are now
only 60 per yard formerly 800.
THE PEOPLES POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE.
Xxx
/ MALEVNSN 5K AND 519 CONGRESS AVENUE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
A GREAT SLAUGHTER
OF DRESS GOODS

Pattern Suits worth SO to SIS, your choice at S. 49,
All of our elegant shades of 54-nch Broadcloth,
sold everywhere at 125 per yard, offered at
seventy cents per yard.
All of our elegant shades of 39nch Henriettas, silk
finished offered at only sxty-nine cents yard
Fifty pieces of plaid and stripe Dress Goods, sold
all Season at sxty6ve cents per yard reduced to
only forty eight cents per yard.
All of our fine Zephyr Ginghams; they fifteen
cents, they nine cents
THE PEOPLES POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE.
Xxx
i MALEVNSN 5l7 AND 5l9 CONGRESS AVENUE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
The boys whistle It On the street
The girls sing It al school,
The ladies tell it to their friends.
The wives tell their husbands,
The husbands tell their wives
That no other house ever did ever
will Or ever can sell the same perfect
goods al such striking low figures as
the Op|e's Popular Dry Goods Store
TOMORROW \ TOMORROW
We start our annual midWintef unload
ing sale, We realize that by next winter
the tariff will all be taken OFT OF almost
all Dry Goods t would be the sheeTest
folly for US to carry over a single DOL
lars worth Of winter goods We are de-
termined to unload our stock, Our para
mount aim is to clear out all winter goods,
The Order Is TO Sell.
This is without any doubt your greatest
opportunity 10 purchase household neces-
sites, \ \ X
|. MALEVINSKY,
5I7 AND SIG CONC. AVE.

50 very elegant Melton Tan Jackets, Opossum fur
trimmed at only $500 each.
Is elegant Tan Melton Fur Trimmed Jackets at
only 900 each. --latest style, cape attached
1875 Serge Jackets at only 2.73. 80 Plush Jackets,
small sizes, at 4.50 EACH
SEE OUR SHAWLS SEE OUR SCARFS.
They are suitable for Christmas Presents.
25 beautiful Chenille Table Covers, regular price is
2 3d. our reduced figures 1 78 each.
1000 fine japanese Silk Handkerchefs nicely en-
brodered, worth Is cents, at only 35 cents each.
$50 pairs elegant quality Kid Gloves at only one
dollar per pair.
$50 pairs of imported French Kid Gloves at 1.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22

but nasty gathered, poorly equipped,
undisciplined militia. without a GOV
ernment, without a. treasury. without
money or military chest; without an
organized and disciplined army, but
with only brave and patriotic people,
fired by oppression into revolt and re-
volution-with all these tremendous
difficulties, Washington entered upon
that momentous struggle with the
Oldest, richest and most powerful So7-
eminent in Europe-e government that
had stood for thousand years; a gov
eminent with a treasury filed by
tribute from the untold riches of India
and the commerce of the world; gov
eminent with q standing army Of
veterans, with navy that had thun-
dered in power and victory on every
sea; a government which under the
genius Of the elder Pitt had only
recently wrested the American con-
tinent itself from the power Of
France on tho Heights of Quebec
where Wolfe met that death of glory.
1t was against such power as this, 1
say, that this untitled revolutionary
commander, with such scanty prepare
ton and means, was to contend. What
could he do with his raw, undiscipGned,
unpaid, ragged, barefooted levies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22
HOW PAPER is MADE.
Ordinary News Pa per Is Composed Of Wood
With = slight Mixture OF Rags.

Ordinary News Pa per Is Composed Of Wood
With = slight Mixture OF Rags.
In describing the process of paper
making it may be well FIRST 70 detail
the methods employed in the mann
facture of news paper. The materials
used in its manufacture are a combina-
ton OF bi-sulphite, or chemical wood
pulp, rags and ordinary wood pulp.
the latter being known principally as
mechanical pulp The first named
article. bi-sulphite pulp. Is made by
com bination OF chemicals acting upon
wood, which produces a pulp possess
ing great toughness, and II is used ia
com Oination with the rags and
mechanical pulp in the manu-
facture OF news paper for the
purpose OF adding 70 its strength
and durability. The process q
manufacturing this chemical pulp is
most intricate one. and is considered a.
one OF the secrets OF the trade The
process OF manufacturing mechanical
pulp Is very simple one, and Is as fol-
lows:
The cotton wood from which Il S made
IS received from the forests IN regular
cordvood lengths These sticks are
sawed into lengths OF about eighteen
inches They are then run through
shaving -nzehine which takes OF al
the bark and leaves the stick perfectly
clear. These sticks are then ready for
the grinder
I he grinders have upper and lower
pockets into which these sticks Of wood
are packed The wood Is fed down
from these pockets into the grinding
stones where Il Is Frosn6 into pulp.
There = 4 continual strean ot water
running into TIE grinding and
this mixes with tie ~oozd as 3. >
ground ard the mixture 6ozs INTO
large Fats unSe-neath ne machines
From tkese vats the zixtars = psfln osd
zp s.airs and then 70 90 ;hrouzh 3 ma
cane u0oa sEeetN ready E0r $50 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22
a Rnorn for Rrunetteh

The brunette type is becoming rore
numerous in England and on the Cont
nent generally. Mr.. Gladstone, who OBJ
serves most things, said some years ago
that hght-haired people were far less
numerous than in his youth. This state
ment was borne out By tbs results OF the
statistical inquiry undertaken By DR..
Beddoe, who examined 726 women and
found that 369 were brunettes and 9j7
blondes Carrying the inquiry step
further Dr.. Beddoe learned that Is. ) per
cent. of the brunettes had husbands,
while only s. per cent CT the blondes
were married. From this il appears that
In England brunette has ten chances Of
being welded TO the nine chances Of tbs
blonde; and Dr. Beddos went on 20 argue
that The English sre becoming darker
because the men persist IN selecting the
dsrk-haired women as wives" The
same thing Is happening in Germany, n
France, in Switzerland and elsewhere on
the Continent