davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

ons:I
SUFFERING: q ~ poor: |. would :..% that ,Si:
no. :.:n Z d that even on. q your many
70 feel untouched By .uch misery cannot under
ssSf B:s:a f%sd e @ :apsss n :as sea
a more homslise family meal. then US. i that way.
ii, d.usht:r Matte na. ooms to me With j? sh.
Fund to-day. SURE. j. II. POST.
work, l, will send You half do lar for the poor
people from my saved money. live 10 Fifty: SOC
New York. Sept l6. " a.
! have road Of all the good you have been doing
among The poor 20, hungry cues and would like 20
much more mere Please find inee:sd sI for "a: Ere:
so Clifton place. Brooklyn.
Other letters OF different tenor como In tho
mail. too, from time to time:
Iappesl to you In my distress. Want and starvs-
tion are staring At Us unless help should come
s9pert Soosts.ps fuy s.p OF nan
hands and once work. He has been unable to gst
pss scn1 hs
.Ss Mo ..s sn S eipnot 60 out S any more.
baby Undertaking b We ha 70 utely moth
ing loft us. My wedding ring has been pawned.
We are both Americans. born in New York, and
have references as to character and ability, Ali
ask 10 for my husband to secure position SO a.
to provide for my impending illness in At least
human way. We won Id not accept . cent in char
ity We have little boy i've years old.
NEEDY CITIZEN.
The address can DO had at The World
ONCE.
We would like you very much TO look into the
case OF MARY Pickett, Of No. 32Y West Thirty
eighth street Sho 10 in very delicate condition
and OF poets to become . mother at any time and
she has not even . bed to be sick upon. Kind
neighbors in the house have seen that she has had
something to eat whom they could Afford il, because
they are not so we'll supplied themselves. She had
some furniture on the iustalment plan and they
came last Saturday and took everything away and
her husband lies ny in Roosevelt Hospital very
sick SEER that you have taken other cases u p
like this, wish and pray that you will take her
case up and come to her rescue At once. II IL
will be OF any service to her will gladly sign
my namo READER OF THE WORLD.
Mrs Jones. OF No. 253 West Forty-second
street, sent some cod-liver oil and lemons for
SICK family, and +. r. CARROTS, OF No. 12@
Front street, sent twenJy pounds OF tea.
More loaves are needed TO NIL hungry
mouths Five cents buys one loaf and s.
hundred loaves. Don't you want to write
Tor subscription blank and raise some
money Tor the FUND?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

four and half and fve cents until now the
regular price is three and a half cents a loaf
thr5o and three.quarter cents a loaf is
charged. The amounts or money which con-
tributors send are charged up at the retail
price, rye cents loaf, as the round numbers
ence between the retail price, flve cents, and
the present wholesale price. three and half
or three and three-Quarter cents, as the case
may be, will be saved up and added to the
Free Bread Fund. Here are tho bakers bills
paid during the first two weeks Of the fund.
As other bills como in they viii be printed on
MOndAVR. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

1t piled up within plain sight, almost within
reach. Is something more than they can stand.
The crowd Is 90 big, too, they feel that surely
there cannot be enough loaves to go round.
And no ono Of them dares to even think OF
tho fate Of getting left SO, OF course, there Is
struggling and pressure for lrst place IN line.
Come down to tho Bread Headquarters
Look at tho broken windows that were
simply pressed In by hungry eagerncss, and
then wonder whether those about you are
really furnishing for dry bread. See that
woman pounce upon her loaf and bury her
teeth In II and tear II % cat does rat, and
ask whether this is a needed charity.
or, better still, come down before dawn,
three, four, nve hours before the doors of
this bread depot opens and see the hungry
ones already waiting. Try II you can get
there before they do. Find out for yourself
what starving mother will go through In
order to get loaf for her hungry children.
A DISCRIMINATING CHARITY.
Then see her get the loaf-snd get It with
out a ticket or without a recomme ndation
from any board or society. Her only ticket
Is to DO hungry. That means loaf OF bread
for her.
Talk about indiscriminate charity. There
never was simpler charity since wheat has
been made into bread. There never was a
less tndiscrimlnate one. There never was
one that could be so little abused. Try as
they will, tho most evil disposed cannot get
more than two or three loaves. Ana what
does that mean. He can't Sell them for
drink or do anything with them but eat.
You can't pawn bread.
What else can tho Charity Organization
Society IA noble charity or any church re-
lief association do but this7 These people
como to you hungry. What can be done
but give them something TO eat' That is
what this FREQ Bread Fund OF yours is
ooing-only IL is doing the work quickly. It
is unpleasant to delay when people are
hungry.
Now there is not man OF you who runs
his eye down this column but wants to give
loaf to . hungry person. Every good
American feels that way. But somehow you
question and wonder whether things arc
quite as black rs they arc painted.
II you would only come down and see for
yourself or, stay. here is other testimony
oUT-OF-woRK DISTRESS.
or course there always Is and always will
be distress In q big city like ours. But IN
.N.eo AN '''ae' WIG u'''.'o' anu misery
grows TO such size one simply cannot shut
his eyes TO It. And this fund is meant Just
TO tide the poor over the time when they are
out OF work.
And that thev ra out n, v~oru nono., A.,
dustrious, deserving people--notc this little
extract from X. q. Dun & Co.'S dry report OF
the business outlook. The report was ,ssued
Saturday. IL says:
The number uusmployed is still very larss. the
sIeau shn' nS s NIL m Ssor their norma
sroyt ~ asn :.cnrsd hx tne resumption OF
duc,nx wages. But business is pulling it.sit to.
aepression in stoeas crop report ID" caused little
,,y r,,,,rru
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
A Howliu9 Success.
n,rnn, T.x.. QiSt,-

Visitor-I suppose you have been ths
means Of marrying any number Of peo-
pie you have brought together.
Matrimonial Agent-Yes, indeed, haye
been very successful in that line. IL
isn't safe for me to be seen on the
streets alone,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
A Peculiar Rabbit.

Jim Nimrod. who is very short-siShtsd.
went. out fishing. and. mistaking his
nate brute. The dog howled dismaliy.
but Jim turned to a friend who was
with him and said complacently:
before heard a rabbit howl like that"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
HUNGER'S MADNESS.
The Sight of Steaming Loaves Sets
FamiShtd Ones Wild
OVER FIVE THOUSAND FED YESTERDAY
WITH FREE BREAD.
II II We're Not for Your Generous Heir
What Would They Do?

There IL Genuine Distress and Misery
Of an Unusual Kind Due to the
Closing Of diiis end some.
body Has Got to Help Keep These
People AIive-Will You DO u7-Gov'
Flower Rightly says tho State Cannot
Aid tho Poor and Advises All Kind.
Hearted New Workers to Give Gem
srousIy-So,ne of tho Letters OF Fh-
couragemsnt and Some Begsing for
n Charitable Hnnd-How tho Loavss
Arc Distributed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
A Grin ding Procession.

" rnm InCk.D
"Hullo, Bobbetter, How Is literature 80
oh, I've given II up"'
Indeed: Writing too laborious?"
mo. The writing was easy enough
but reading 1t over afterwards got to be
a bore"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
tn, Most Plissful.


Now, tell me, what was the very
hsppiest moment you enjoyed while at
the FAIR" said "A stay-at- home To- one
who had just returned.
1T was when | opened letter from
papa and found in II a check for 5000"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Bigamous Intentions.
II rom ruck.b

Smythe-Is Bronson married?
Tompkins-Yes, | believe he has thirty
wives
Smythe-- Thirty wives
Tompkins-Abuu that number | be-
leve AT any rate, about month ago
when l last saw him, he told me that
he expected to be married every day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Police kcpi Order,

The crowds at the sale held by BRILL BEos Al,
90 CoItlAndt At we're so great on Saturday that
several policeman were Necessary to preserve order
The sale OF CLOTHING will be continued to.day
with increased facilities 10 handle the susie mere
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Glorcester Foreca,ts,

First Rsr--Capuiin, 20 Lucky Se.dror.
ssrond Rsre-Wist, JACK Lowell Els Eni,,,
Third Rare-Rancocs. OosHo Nolu.
Fourth Race Blizzard. Howl Philors
Gloucester. "'''' :"
Sixth R.ae-flsWlls. Johnny o c,,,o- Lie.
Wsllyn. '"''' '''e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

Chesapeake. with only LOG pounds up.
VIII be hard to beat in the closing event.
Tom Tough ought to BE- second, and
Chattanooga may defeat the others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

Ssn X. s .,. S:1 :! r.a a We.
endless dssiGns au marked o. barSAis DstDsA 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Womb Troubles,

The whole story, however, is told In 40
Illustrated book entitled "Guide to
Health" by Mrs pinshAm. IL contains
lion, Which every womsn' married " or
single, should know about herself send
two-cent stamps for II. For
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Dizziness, Faintness,

Extreme LaSsitude, don't care" and
want 70 be left alone" feeling. sIcita-
oiiity, trritability, nervousness, slsepiess-
ness, natuiency, melancholy. or the
blues" and tackache These are sure
indications OF Female weakness, some
derangemcnt OF the Uterus or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Morning Papers Selections
AT 6RAyEsySD

Al GRAVEsESD
First Rac"-Rudolph, Victorian.
Second Race-Discount Sam Lucas
Third Race-kingston, Sir Natthay,
Fourth Race-Longstreet, Terrifar
best. ''"N''
Sixth Race-Chesapeake, Tom Tough.
First Race-Rudolph, Stra,hmeatb.
second Race-Dorian. Weinberg.
Ihird Race-kingston. Tigress.
Fgnrth Race-Longstreet Terrif1er
ruin Race-Highland.M Merry Monarch
SiNth face-Roslyn. Chesapeake.
FIRST Race-Rudolph, Versatile
second Race-Discount, Dorian
Ihird Race-Kingston, Derfargills.
Fourth Race-LonEstreet, Sir Matthew
fifth Race-Merry Monarch, Armitage
sixth face-Tormentor, Roslyn.
First Race-London, Hume.
second Race-Sam Lucas. Discount.
rnlrd Race-kinsston Tigress.
Hnurth Race-Longstreet, Sir Matthew
fifth Race-Merry Monarch, Fairy
sixth Race-Tom Tough, Rosa Fl.
First Race-Rudolph, Strathm.stb
necond Race-Discount, Wernberg
Third Race-KinRston, Tigress
Fourth Race-Sir Matthew, I,onpstraet
seiith Race-Fairy Highlands.
sixth Race-Merry Monarch, Tom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

o. H., NC. S|@ EasJ ONO Huhdred and
Twenty-third street, city......... l
contributions Of money sent last week to the
Worlds Free Bread Fund for q" Special Cases +"
only, and Acknowledged in reading columns
but not In this tahle:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

So.ZC
f!esehm.nn's Vienna Model Bakery, Broadway
b b Lesser, .s1. Ne No. 50 !Psiss11e.y street.
7. g: Ei,i. 4 Son No; 9st Third .vsnus
But bookkeepers' figures are not interest
Ing, and one can leave them for the commit
tee headed by Comptroller Myers, whose
task IL Will be to 60 over them. What is more
interesting and more to the point are these
letters from correspondents which keep on
coming in generous MOOD. One gets inter.
esting glimpses deep down into hearts ordi-
narily closed, and ono feels better and some.
how cleaner for reading these unintentional
revelations OF character.
SOME NICE LETTERS.
These two children are learning tho lesson
OF self-Sacrince:
Hearing the paper Of 10th inst. read about tn.
sunsrinE tor want OF bread among the poor We
senn you AL the pepnies we bad saved, being al
'D' '''' '''' ''' '''' jSsS MI H 5sssi
Sept. Is.
to their relief with hresd-fres brsadf Is ~ III.
psp. On. .s., break: ever, Sabbath II n' T..
calsnd.r. one that publishes every sunday q big
Of those to ns .ther es, sns
or tho other elsewhere. Who is neAt. Tho ae tors
the sinful players VINO have been don ounoed and
abused time and time again. A. T. q, n
Now York. sept le.
This is the Kind Of contribution the hungry
ones like TO see. 1t will feed 1870 people
tomorrow. All OF the artists, who 30 kindly
gave their services, must feel that a thousand
good wishes are theirs to-day. Hero is the
programme:
Bsnent gwen for the Worlds Bread Fund At thu
Lye.um Music Hall. ~ Third avenue, Thursday.
their services Prof mas Mss.ino and osohs.,rs.
vocalists- iss Amy Rh ehArd, Miss MAyt}Ioou or
Thompson, Mis-. GeorEie Leonard. Miss Jsssis
Delmor. Attaches Charlie, Coleman, superb.
sMsndss .n Mr. j. f H..nsr Mr. James Burke. NJ.
Golden. Mr. A kaufman. Gross Iseeipts, which
please crsait. 1oi' FRED LUBlN.
Ifyou could see the care taken by this little
six-year-old TO write curly letters, you might
guess the trouble the letter cost. She writes :
To the Editor Of Tho woriu:
My pspA ma, iarm aud I got ali the nick els
from the nan as on the farm for this poor children.
second year AZ school; but Joe Gooses little sister
paper and she sent 81. Please P see.p. III.
lttis ebanEe NJ mamma showed me the picture
q! !si '' S s s'i'.: e., own
Daphne. Ala, sept. II.
tBsss your dear little heart, the 81 cents you
ssssk Of Wss "27 Leaves" which 10 tbs same -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
First Race. sweepstakes of els each. with
ei, 600 added one mile and Q sixteenth.

Rudolph looks to be in a soft spot. He
ought to win hands down. G. b. Morris
should run second. with either Strath-
meath or Hume, and Kildeer may beat
the others.
second Race. "A svespstakss Of $40 each. with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
IrregularitV,

suppressed OF Painful Aenstruations,
Weakness OF the Stomach. Indigestion,
BlostiDg. Flooding, Nervous Prostration,
Headache, General Debility. Also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
8earIng.down Feeling

causing pain, weight and backache, Is In.
stAntly relieved and permanently cured
. by It's use. Under all circumstances II
acts In harmony with ths laws that gov
: ern the female system, and IL a. harmless
a. water. IL removes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Kidney Complaints

You can address in strictest confidence.
LYDIA z PihkHAM MED CO., lya \. nss ::
ssssssssssssssssssssss =
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
SILVER SAFE IN The SENATE.
The UPPER HOUSE STANDS
FIRM.
Senator Jones says That There Is No
Possibility That the sherman Bill
VIII lie Repealed uuiess .
Good Substitute Is
Passed,

Senator John 2. Jones, OF Nevada, Is In
New York arranging for the free-silver con-
yentiou at Chicago August /.
The senator told a reporter that whatever
disposition the House makes of the Sherman
act a repeal cannot pas, the Senate unless
substitute Is offered satisfactory to the cham
pIons Of free coinage.
II can II wish, !" continued tue senator,
site up the Senate from now until the terins
of its members expire OF course there Is
likely to be prolonged debate. stewart,
Teller and the rest Of us who demand free
coinage or something akin 10 1t, vii! have
great deal to say. II We get tired talking a
motion to adjourn, TO so into an executive
session or indeed any motion at all Will con-
tinuc the delay
But what II closure is attemptedH'
There is no more chance OF closure than
there was during the federal elections bill
fight In the Flfty-lrst Congress. The gold
men must come 10 US We will not surrender
to them by any means. Our Chicago conven-
ton bids fair to prove very popular and large.
We shall exhibit strength Of which cur oppo-
nrnt. parhar- dn mai dream ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29

General A. l.. Warnr OF Ohio, the active
spirit In the Bl-metllic convention which
meets In Chicago August !, was ut the Grand
Pacific hotel, Chicago last week, In confer
cuee with local silver men on the arrange
mcnts OF the convection. General Warncr
said:
The battle Of bi-me allism has been fought
In the forum OF the wo Id argument is passed
What /. needed is deciied action. We expect
a large convention. There will be many earn
est men present-men who understand the
subject thoroughly. 'lhe country Is aroused
ms It never was before, A sense OF alarm Is
manifest all over the country at the possibili-
ties OF the establishment Of a single gold
standard The prescn financial condition Is
largely artificial and amounts almost to pub
lie crime The gold MN should be held re-
sponsible for 1t, He isa fool who is made TO
believe that the presen money strlngency is
due to the In ,rease of $1,000, 900 monthly I'M
der the sherman purchase law
Speaking of the mu,h mooted question Of
the repeal of the law, lie said;
lit will not be repcsled without a satislac-
tory substitute
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29

An important discovery regarding the comet
has been made at Lick observatory. Photo
graphic plates reveal the fact that the celes-
tial yisitant is not alone In Its glory, but has
a companion. The second comet I, developed
In the tail Of the first one and shows distinct:
ly a. ncbulous-like condensation, It's tall
also energies Into that of the other, Director
Holden and the astronomers of the mountain
are much elated over the discovery.
II was revealed by photograph Of the
comet taken by Professor Hussey, but could
not be seen through the telescope. II appear,
TO move In the samc orbit as the main rne or
an orbit exactly parallel and at the same rate
of speed. The discovery makes more certain
the theory that the original force which
throw. out comets sends out more than one at
= time. The theory was before thought to be
correct, from the fact that more than one
comet has been found In the same or nearly
the same orbit.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
CHEERING WORDS.
Governor Grant Takes an OPtimi'io
View of Affairs.

Omaha, July 2l.-James Grant, oil Denver
president of the Omaha and Grant smeltihs
FORKS, gives out ali interview which VIII 40
much to allay the pancky feeling and re-
move false impressions in regard to the silver
interests.
Conditions are not nearly 50 bad as one
night believe from the reports, Mr.. Grant
aid "Our smelter will probably continue
without appreciable curtailment of force
We will be able to handle the low grade ores
although It is not certain that we can arrange
satisfactorily with mine owners who have eA-
elusive silver ore. We have a project on foot
however, which will, / think, result In keep
ng most OF these mines which are our Gus
omers going.
I'VE will take the ore and refine it on ~
lay margin, so that it will be paid for at the
lame relative price al which silver stands
when ready for the silver market AS bullion
The smelters do not care TO continne In the
speculative business so lOng As silver is liable
o be anywhere when the bullion is ready t.
sc delivered.
This, with our Other ores. will probably
Keep all our men at wots We will 90 right
dong with our other oes, lead, copper and
Ill The exclusive silver ores, Of course, we
cannot handle without some kind OF \ COM
promise as 10 the prize The situation In
Colorado is not Thoroughly underatood. one
would imagine that uoLlDg but silver Is be-
ing mined there. Tie fact is that there are
plenty OF mine- which-oroduce gold, copper
Ind lead enough 10 m.ke the silver question
II much less Importance than it would other
wise be. | Imagine that we could ignore ex-
Elusive silver mines, should We so desire, and
70 right on With the mixed ores.
There Is 10 reason for sinelters or miner.
% believe that congress Is going 10 conspira
Tor their ruiz. There Is aud always will be- u
call for bi-netallism. In fact no party ha.
Jared to gobefore the people opposed In
platform to silver q money metal. ord
larily commerce demand, 1t, and do not
look for an, action which will be calculated
TO destroy II and reduce 1t to the level OF a
commodity OF the arts. We will always have
market fcr 1t as a money metal. am sure.
and it does not matter that the price may
be cheap. Colorado can stand cheap silver as
we'll as Nebraska eau stand cheap corn aud
wheat
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29

Senator Vance make public an open letter
which he has written 10 the Farmers Alliance.
Vance says he is pleased at the action OF the
Alliance in urging senators and representa-
tives TO stand by the present silver purchns-
ing law until some satisfactory substitute is
adopted. He says years ago he urged upon
farmers the importance of such an organiza-
ton As would enable them to make their vast
hut disjointed strength felt promptly and Of
tcently In Legislation, and that the prcscryn-
ton OF silver In the currency is vital issue,
He declares that the use of silver and gold, Ia
equal terms, as the Dasis OF currency Is ne
ccssity. and asserts his determination TO yield
nothing TO the mononetallists who have Gre
ated the panic so ndustrlously advertised,
and which will hereafter be known as the
erich mans panic In conclusion. he says
the hope of Negotiating himself with the
President to secure patronage has not affected
him, nor does he believe 1t will operate far in
the repeal of the Sherman law.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
Killed at n Picuic.

BY the premature explosion Of a fireworks
bomb Saturday night ut an Italian plcnlc
near Chicago two people were Killed and a
number Injured.
The bomb was fired from an eStcmporizcd
mortar and was intended to be cred high In
the air, the explosion TO be accompanied by n
shower Of brilliant fire. just a. the charge
was about to be fired there was u dcnfenIng
roar, and the liquid fire and burning cxplus-
ives, together with the pieces OF mortar con-
tanning the bomb, were buried IN every dircc-
ton. Hundreds OF persons were standing
about the spot, and the Hash and the report
we're followed by the cries OF those stricken
TO the earth. No lights were at first TO be
had and the dead and wounded lay together
beneath the feet of those who were able TO es-
cape
Many fell bleeding and bruised, and before
they could be cared for all the lights on the
grounds were eXtingushed, and Increased
darkness added to the panic.
seemed to pillow their way through the dense
crowd TO the outmost circle OF onlookcrs.