davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

misery and distress but you saved my lite. I
have SAINT many you to be cured. including my
son Frank. OF sal.u" writes g. q. stotthon. Of
fn 18th st.. BrooAlyp.
Bronchial and Luus Trouble.
Is there any answer 10 such testimony as this
at was bronchial catarrh. my lungs were al.
fected. and phytcians told me that was In dan
ger OF consumption. You cured me: have .eeu
we'll ever since" This IL the testimony Of Mrs.
Ellen Laforse. II East iOsth At. and similar ties.
timony comes from Miss Hattie J. Harsin, Of I'll
West BanGs ave. Asbury Park: N. J.; nj.
Hanoe Woods. OF ~ Beach 1t. Yonksrsi Mr.. Will.
lam Wells. Of Little silver n. j.; Mrs. Bertha
SchilI, OF Port Hamilton, and others.
Catarrh OF the Head and Throat.
Mr. Louis Y. Davis travelling salesman for
J. c. Hacker. 50 soith 9Th ave, residing a!
$50 West 1901 St. Now York says: II had
been suffering for q number az years with ca.
tarrh Of tho head ind throat. ! had been treated
by number Of physicians for my trouble, bu,
was not successful In setting relief until ! was
treated by Drs Copeland and Gardner. and they
have succeeded In curing me entirely.
Bronchial and stomach Trouble.
81 had been to Europe for treatment for
Bronchial, Catarrh and Stomach trouble with
out getting any help. Drs Copeland and Gard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Poatmasters Whose Terms Expire
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. es.-The terms OF seven
teea Presidential Postmasters expire during next
month. The principal once in the list ls wash
ing,on, D. c., OF which Capt. Harry Sherwood.
tIy,s Post -Once, lie postmaster His term expires
on sept. le. The list also includes Albuquerque.
n NJ, and four Offices In Iowa. The num-
her OF expirationR this month was II and last
m1nth 10 The appointments to NIL ofnces where
terms expire during September must. owing to
N. sdjourumen, OF Congress. walt until Deem
her for confirmation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Loading Coal Under U. $. Protsctio.
(By Associated Press

GGRAYsoN. Ky. Aug. ss.-Ths Eastern Ken
tucEy Coal Company here still refuse to sign
the scale and is loading the coal on hand
W"rshai sanders and his posse. Yesterday the
posse was fred upon from ambush. and many
shots struck the cabin IN which the omeers
dsy' and the miners seem dttsfmined n!t 70
permit the completion fthe loading Hence
sarleas tfoubla IL expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
His Thumb Cut Oa.

Arthur Richter fcrty-sik years old. Of ais East
ih'rty'eisnth street. had the thumb Of his Isfa
nsha out % while working at o'clock this morn
~ IN the tnctury al sS9 East kinty -serond street.
~, ~ received medical attsndahcs a. the PFssty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
COMFY ISLAND !oCKtly GLIB.

Autumn Meeting. aug. IS TO sept ..
Racing every day uain or shine). Flrst Race.
go =. II.
and from foot ~ wjitehall ST Special par!os:
car train leaves :tth ct, at r. n. Grand sAna
badges and Ladies' tickets Tor sale 81 all snu6nS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
NO (R- mary EVIDENCE.

Not the usual testimony, that has grown
common in newspaper print, IL sweiiina
this nosd Of evidence Increasing each
week. These are not the statements Of
stray individuals who have been benefited
by this nostrum or that nestrum, or exc
perienced some relief from this practice
or that practice, and been drummed Int
allowing the use Of their Nance.
Most Of these patients, cured long ago,
have, Of their own accord, requested that
their cases be cited in this volume Of nm.
answerable evidence, to show, not only
that Drs. Copeland and Gardner cure
these troubles, but that their cures are
lasting and permanent, that. as the
years pass, there IL NO return Of the dis
case.
What answer can there be to such testi.
monys What words can describe the
superior skill that cliclts sseh q food Of
evidences
THEY WE'RE DEAF. Here are two
men, william White, l1A West 10th st.,
New York, Charles Edwards. 178 Pu-
Iaski St., Brookiyn. They were deaf A
year ago Drs. Copeland and Gardner
restored their hearing. Their hearing has
been perfect ever since.
Ia there any argument that can prevail
against testimony like thats
Catarrh OF the stomach.
'1t wa, catarrh Of the stomach that suffered
from Some cails It dyspepsia. and many said
there was no cure for It. You cured me. II va.
not q temporary relief. but ! have been we'll
ever since II WIS . compists cure" Such Is the
testimony Of Mr.. John II. Murray, OF loi
West broadway Port Chester. N. Y: Of Miss
Mary McMurrsy. Babylon. L. l.; Of Mr.. b. Reed,
l27 Vernon ave Brooklyni Of Mr.. James
Pierce, OF the Ashi-nd House. and Of many others.
mot only have you saved me many days Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

JOSEPH LOMBhRDO
ner cured me"-JosEPH LoMBARDo. White
Plains
MIR. THOMAS CLARK, No 400 West
sist ST. had catarrh Of the nose, throat, stom,
ach and bronchial tubes. Drs. Copeland and
Gardner treated and cured me.
MRS. MyAY. No. as East 9Th ST had
Catarrh OF the stomach and q severe bronchial
for my troubis until Drs. COPELAND and Gardner
treated and cured me.
CATARRHAL DEAFNEss.-Mrs Rena
Clark. residing at No. l0t Stats st. Haetsn-
sack, N. j.. says: ~ have been suffering from
Catarrh OF the head and throat and Catarrh deaf
ness for several years and never succeeded In
being relieved Of my trouble until Drs- Copeland
and Gardner treated and cured me-"
RvRVY MAIL TELLS OF CURES
MADE by HOME TREATMENT. WRITE
FOR PARTICULARS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
NEW BICYCLES NEW.

We have nearly LOO such makes AS
HkRTFORDs COi.UMhIAs. RALEI9Hs, OK
foRD-. DAuSrLksa, ChEsckST. dc..
ranging Ia prices from $40 10 800
Call and make US some cash oilers. Cash wanted.
basement, 10 barclay ST., near Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

18th STREET THEATRE. Near eth ave.
Every night MatiLesf We'd. and Sat.
Reserved Orchestra Circle and Balcony, Soc
me- x,..A,.,I,n ~ tha N.vy Can,hAv nfana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
A Rarbnr,a m IN n Code.

A curious case Is reported in the
law journal, New York Supplement,
which illustrates the hardship Of an
intiexible code made to order The
law Of that state gives an attorney
who appears for party q lein upon
his clients course OF action which can.
not be affected by any settlement be.
tween the litigants This is TO pro.
tect counsel who commence actions
FROM being frozen out OF their fec by
the parties to the suit coming to.
Hethcr and settling their dispute out
of court
1t Is natural that lawyers should
wish to protect themselves from this
unpleasant tendency Of clients worn
out with the laws delay or rcpentant
Of having rushed into litigation Ill.
advisedlY. 1t was to lie expected
that u ode made by careful lawyers
should contain Il provision to protect
vested Interest IN their clients cases,
hut this Is how IT works A Mr..
Crouch brought suit against Mr. HOyt
for S2c, 900 damages for the alienation
OF tho affections Of his lCrOuch'sJ
wife. Hoyt was arrested and i'm.
pris0ned, when Crouch repent ted
perhaps dis ovcrcd That his suspicious
were Ill founded. At any rate he
executed q general releasc to the de.
PENDANT and consented to his dis.
charge from imprisonment. H0yts
counsel then applied to the court for
his release from Imprisonment, and
here tho code comes Ia with It's kindly
care for the interest VI lawyers. The
rcpentant rOuch had failed to settle
with his lawyer for instit,iting pro.
ceediIgs against HOyt, and, SO rules
Judge alcAdaIu. the defendant must
linger In custody until Clouch pays
his own lawyer his charge OF $3.50 tor
putting Hoyt 10 prison. ",There
cam" says tho court. "Dc no valid
discharge OF ll0yt until the law VI
who incdrccratcd him cOn>ents To his
release" and this he refuses to dc
until he has boon paid his fee, liOyt
Is impecuniouS AND cannot himself
pay Lrouch's debt of $50. so unless
Crouch settles satisfactorily with his
lawyer the unlu;xy llOyt must lingcI
In all,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
She Made lsaOa Tired.

A veteran editor OF this city came
down to his club u few ghtS aye
chuckling over u 'gOOd" one On
his wife. Sitting ~ tea he said u
her: MY dear, We have now been
married nearly forty years, and YER,
happy years they ha, Q ieen. ! would
like to ask you o question F"
Pleased rather TO see him In this
sent mental mood. she repl ed:
ANY Question you llease, hus
band"
well, It's n little egOtist'cai, hui
want to ask whether In all these
years you ever met anybody yOl
liked better than you do me-"
"Why, no: OF course not"
swell, did you ever see anybod!
you liked as much?"
mo, indeed; certainly not"
"l,ut how about john"
Now John wis the eldest son, anf
the apple O her eye.
'Oh, we'll" she said. that Ia differ
ent. You know ] bore him "
well, So you do nc, dear" an(
then tho father went to tho club =
National Express
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
The Making or Thieves.

There has surely been of late q very
great and significant increase In the
number Of child criminals that are
brought to our police courts There
are more Of them. and they are much
Younger than they used to be, ana
they are vastly tougher" Their
manner shows plainly that the street
has been their teachers and that
they have been apt pupils. Its
method is simple and varies In Hells
Kitchen and in Jewtown only 10 the
opportunities offered.
To begin with the boy idler In the
street during school hours Is there In
defiance Of law, whether the fault Is
his own or not, and he knows IT, lie
10 In the attitude of opposition, the
normal attitude OF the street. The
policeman IL his enc ny and the police.
man stands for the established order
Of things Thus the ground work IL
laid for whatever mischief comes
along. 1t Is not long Ia coming,
rarely longer than the dinner.hour of
the first day. The boy Is hungry. lie
wants something to eat A boys
uuukCA, 80 NV INV uuu y,
which can be appease with
promises. He wants some.
thing at once. II he Is playing
hockey, he does not want to 20 home
to get it. Anyway, there Is no need
to do SO. The street can show him
an easier way. The grocer's stand ID
handy, or u pie wagon. Better still,
a soda.water wagon, the bottle Is
worth % much cash at the junk-shop.
The drivers back Is turned, the boy
'swi, es" OEe.
1t is not a very great crime, but Il
Is the stepping stone to many greater.
A horse. blanketor copper. bUttomed
boiler may be the neNt thing. 1t Is
the first step that costs an effort, and
that IL not very great one. with the
clamor of a hungry stomach &C. drowr
the warning vol . within him thai
whispers Of the policeman and the
lock.up The friends he makes IN IL,
street soon help him to contempt rO
the one and secret pride for tn,
other. The Century Magazine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Great llattIcs.

Without doubt of all the battles
recorded In modern history the long.
est and sternest, as well as one In
which most men were engaged, was
the memorable battle Of Leipsic Oct.
II, Is, and ~, 1913, called by the
Germans the battle Of the natiOna
The number OF troops engaged 10
variously stated by different writer's
ut from 1aU. 900 t. lHO, 900 on the
side OF Napoleon / and from 23O, 900
to 100. 900 on that OF the allies under
Pr nee Scbwartzenberg, Blucher, and
BernadOtte In this awful battle
tho slain on both aides amounted to
$1,000 and thousands OF the wounded
lay for days around the city. IN the
battle OF KOeniggratz, or Sadowa,
July 3, 1867, fought during the
''seven weeks war;" the allied Aus.
TRAN and Saxon troops engaged
amounted TO about 100, 900 men,
while the Russians, under their
king, mustered, In round numbers.
2nO, 900 combutanta The total loss
Of the Austrians, etc, amounted to
about l 200 men, while that OF the
Prussiaus was 10000
II we 90 hack to the melces of an.
cient days we ind IL stated that ut
one fought ut Tours In 732 letweon
the franks und tho Saracens from
3bO, OOO to 80. 900 men were killed
on tho field. This would Of course
mean that many moro men were en-.
gagged than ut ! eipsic. In u battle
mentioned In ii Chronicles between
Asa, King Of judah, and e;ah, King
Of Ethiopia, we urc tia that the for.
mor had an army Of u thousand
thousand, or l, 900, 900. Canon Raw.
linsOn observes that this statement
does not exceed the numbers Of other
oriental armies. Darius Goldman.
nus brought into the Held force Of
10 $1,000 men near Arbela, where he
was nally defeated by Alexander the
Great, 33l Is. Z erxes, too ~
Prof Rawllnson says. crossed into
Greece with certainly above |, 200, 900
cOmbatants, and ArtaxerXcs Mucmon
collected 200. 900 to meet tho at.
tack Of the younger Cyrus
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Pennies IN Dem and.

"There's fresh young man who
comes In here frequently" said the
ticket agent In an uptown station Of
the Sixth avenue elevated road to Q
New \ ork sun man, land he seems
to take keen delight In giving me
pennies. Everyone knows that ticket
agents and street car conductors also
are not permitted by their respective
companies to turn In pennies when
settling their accounts, and so many
people who imagine they have Q
grievance against a ticket agent try
to square 1t by giving him pennies
This young man speak of bought
five tickets the other night and paid
for them with twenty-five pennies.
Then he walked out onto the plat.
form laughing with might and main.
lie comes IN here dozen times q
week, and l can't remember q time
that he has paid for his ticket with
anything but pennies He seems Ia
think he Is making me angry but
he isn't, and can honestly say that
/ wish q dozen people like him came
In here every day. It's the same
with most other ticket agents, and,
although I've no doubt II will be q
blow to the people who seek amuse
ment by trying TO annoy ticket
agents, I can't keep from lettinG
them know that Instead Of ANNOYING
they are benenting us.
II get sl.O5 for every hundred
pennies take In and the patrons Of
the road cannot give me too many Il
suit me Other ticket agents hav,
ic.u customers who purchase pen
MES from them ut the sane rate, "
you see we profit u bit by the Ill vii
Of some people. My pennies all U,
to man who deals In butter ant
eggs He has dozen stores In tn,
extreme West Side and 10 the poorc
districts When his customers bu!
one, two, and three eggs at a time, ,
few cents worth Of butter, or a smal
quantity OF milk, aud offer sill or u
payment, 1t Is necessary for him t
have pennies 10 make change. s,
In " you see why want PENNIES an,
why / smile while the featherbrain
walk of thinking they have don
something smart by pulling Ia u lot .
pennies on me-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
IN NE. o OF A SOLOMON.
Ease That May Not ise settled without .
Mathematician and q lawyer.

Ease That May Not iSs settled without .
sI~themzticisn and Q lawyer.
10 Helena recently the posse 'sor OF
q diamond ring re uested a friend TO
take IL to a reputable house and Dor.
GOV $40 upon IT, The friend com.
piled and soon returned with the
money. The ring was placed In the
safe 10y man who furnished the
tash. there TO remain until u should
he redeemed. Later on No. = who
pawned the ring for No ], concluded
that he would like TO nave $40, and
as the jewel was a valuable one, he
rctu ned TO the man with the safe
and asked for the money. which was
read Nv furnished, the safe man sup
posing the ring belonged To No. ,,
The manwho pawned II. Nos. and =
now had $40 each, provided they had
not spent 10. Later on IT happened
that the safe man went home for the
night and bis place was taken by
aaother.
The second safe man knew nothing
about The transactions of the trst
safe mau concerning the diamond
ring. When another man mo ~
presented himself and courte0uslv
stated that he had left a ring 10 the
charge OF the FIRST safe man and de-.
sired to get IL, the second safe man DO.
ing convinced that the ring belonged
TO No 3 handed out the glittering
circle OF gold without unnecessary
delay. No. 3 on obtaining possess
ION OF the rina, found that he also
needed some money and at once. He
therefore lost no time in putting up
the ring at his uncle's for an equiva'
lent In coin OF the realm.
The result, says the Helena lnde'
pendent 10 the trst safe man 10 out
50 Ne , u out q diamond riaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Two Yearly Newspapers.

What would you think OF q yearly
newspaper-One that Is only printed
once through the tw,ivemOni h!
There are az least two such In the
world, and there ma he more. nne
il allied The E,kl q bulletin. 1t IL
issued every year ut Prince Of Wales
Cape, Rer nv straits, IN the arrival
at that iso!ated place OF tho yearly
steamer. This brings aews from The
outer world, and the paper tn q has
something To print bessdes its local
news, that everybO Knows. ut any
rate. The other paper IL printed 10
Paris, and II comes 0Lt sAce u. year
now, Just ~ preserve its name, The
Twentieth Century lh publishers
think that " Ii be = very tine name
for a journal when the twent eth
century II actually here, and for or
some one will yet ahead or them In
1t they will issue the & Taper once q
year sat ] 1900, and thus DO first 10
the field.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
The Great Hereby Warehouse.

The Great Hereby warehouse.
The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopened their great
warehouse at 42s to 44s North Hal.
sted street, and have sent out the
following circular In connection
therewith:
70 consumers and dealers Of hay. oats. grain,
-four, and feed Of oil kinds:
We wish TO cell your attention 70 the fact
that II you do not buy your feed at our ware.
house you ere unaware Of the benefits you oau
derive BY 20 doing.
We handle the best goods only and sell q
fock.bottom prices, for the many advantages
We have over other wholesale feed men are 90
great that II enables us to sell nrst.olass goods
% cheap 20 others sell seoond.oiass.
Our warehouse IL the largest, handiest and
most complete hay and grain warehouse in the
city Of Chicago. covering one core Of ground
and situated on the O.. NJ. 4 30. p. n. n. tracks.
where We have our own private track and re.
ceive oil our goods direct to our warehouse.
This 10 . great advantage, - IL saves the o..
penss Of hauling. which 10 quite an item.
We have constructed, in addition 70 Out
warehouse, the latest improved grain elevator
system, which unloads. elcvates and conveys,
BY machinery, oil our grain from cars on ou1
track directto our elevator, without rshand.
ling. This 10 great labor saving, and adda
greatly 10 the value Of grain, % all grain pass.
90 through our grain cleaner, which frees II
from ell dust and char, and leaves u perfectly
clean.
There 10 no WAITING outside on the street ID
| cold and wet ct our warehouse. % We hsv(
provided large "Nveways for teams, and plenty
Of waiting ro(..k IN our warehouse. All oul
bins are elevated, 40 that you can drive under
them and put on load in less than i've min
utes.
We DO straight wholesale and retail mer
camille business, and you will always and ul
here. from .. m. to Up. M. ready TO show yov
our goods and give you prices. We invite yos
to call and examine our stock, look st oui
cleaning and conveying machinery and see Oh,
| way we do business.
Thanking you for your past favors, and hop
ing we may receive your orders. We remain
yours very respectfully.
| HKRELsY BROS. COMMISSION 90.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

aRd owes 80, No 2 Il ahead SO
No, 3 Is ahead all he could yet on the
ring. This is o case that may not
be settled without reference to al
astute mathematical and legal ium.
mary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

Summer Train Service via Wisconsin, Con.
trail
Effective May -. To Waukesha
and lake resorts $40 q. M, LES p.
M, 3:45 p. M, s p. m. To st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Ashland, and Pacific
Northwest Cos p. M, 11:46 p m.
To Duluth Cos ?. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

A KEEN look at the wolf at your
door will show him TO DO the ghost OF
your ili.management ana shiftless'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
P0rtcrhOusc aud Tend erlOin.

A carcass OF beef IL cut in o nine.
teen pieces Al, the pieces a | The
names are n tho di tiOnary. LIUk ut
the list u, d You will tnd The names
"tendc lOin" and ''pOrttrhOuse"--
two names that tho ineXper enccd
buyer has always on his lips The
pprtGrhOuse IL u delusi aud snare
10 u vast Majority Of cases. The ten.
derlOin . the thick part Of the sir.
10 n alter u few round bone steaks
ave been cut oil, and IA called the
fllet dc b0euf 1t takes choice
piece for roasting, but II not sold 10
u lump IL cut into sirl0,n steaks o.
three grades The first and second
grades are technically hip y rloin
steak" and "iat hone sirlOin steak"
these are tho steaks that the young
housewife pays ext! q for. There are
not over y X of each kind In one car.
cass, so the G ancc, are that she pays
her good money for u third cut, or
"round 10 srlOin," which Is In IT,
self q capital steak,
P0rterhouse steaks are cut from the
sn all end sirlOin steak, and one ar'
caSs contains hut u few OF the In
gen Gus hut hers understand the
knack OF cutting tho small end sir
iOin 20 as to include other portions
OF the beef, thus enabling them u
sell both at porteIhouse prices.
Good beet has a uicj or sappy ap
peagance, with a tine, sNO tn grain.
which Is easily noticed The fat, both
outside and through the muscles. pre-
sents q clear, straw-cOlOred appear
ance The flesh Ould be cherry
red. When the eat rises quickly
u ter being pressed II may be consid
cred prime When the dent made by
pressing SEES slowly T not at all, do
pend upon IL the beef s poor.
Art or Writing Fiction.
In a CO rtaln country house there
was u Scotch cook. whose scOnel
were beyond all praise. lmplored b.
q southern lady to reveal the secret
OF her unvaryiag success, she replied,
after long consideration: "Aweel
mem, ye just take your vridaA ye see
and-and make a scone," unite 50
You just take your pen and pape
and and write a novel
No directions could 10 more beauti
fully succinct; but, unfortunately
IL IL almost as difficult for q wrlte
who has reached q point Of mOderat,
proficiency In bis callisg Tn say how
this Is TO be done a. II was for tn,
cook tn explain how scenes ought :,
b made W. =. Norris on "Styl'
IN Ctotiop." sf~
The evening world., 1894-01-09
MARTIN Is REELECTED.
One Blank Ballot Cast at the Police
commissioners Meeting.

President James j. Martin, Of the
Police Board. was reelected at II meet
ing of the Commissioners this afternoon.
Three of the four ballots cast were for
him. and one was Il blank. 1t was ru-
mored around Police Headquarters that
the blank ballot was cast by Commits
sloner MacLean and not by Martin him
self.
Drs. Donovan. German and Smith, who
were appointed Police Surgeons on proba-
ton, last July, were made full-tedged
police Surgeons by II Noac Of the
Board.
Hulmes. Booth and Iiaydens, mer-
chants at - Park Row, sent IA letter to
Mayor Gilroy. claiming that the law. on
~obstruCting the streets was too rigidly
enforced.
The Mayor referred the letter TO the
Commissioners. and advised them to lib
crafty construct the rule.
Commissioner MaCl.enn said the police
had only 10 enforce the law as II stands
ON the books. and wanted to have Mayor
GilrOy refer the matter to the Common
Council or the Aldermen.
Martin moved top ut the matter In the
hand of Inspector Byrnes, and II was
carried.
1t was expected that the matter of the
RI port on Capt. Slevln would be brought
up to-day, but as the Board has been
Unable to secure n copy OF the evil
dence taken att he Excise Board, it was
laid over.