davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-10-02

to the best nurse i'll the world, " / answered.
Who is she 7" | asked, with an after
thought.
"Well, she hasn't given her name but
she is a beautiful looking woman, Miss Char
lotte. She is foreign, l think. She says
that she has nursed in the hospital IN Ja-
maiCa."
listened, shook my head finally, and bent
over Lucle again.
But I was conscious, through the madden
ing experience of my sisters death. that there
was a stranger in the house. The foreign
woman remained. l caught u glimpse Of her
great. black eyes. as they restored me from
the swoon in which l fell down when Lucie
ceased to breathe. / saw her again 20 in with
the others to battle and dress IN sisters
beautiful form for ITS Inst rest. Completely
Frustrated by mental suffering and physical
exhaustion, / was as helpless AS n child.
When all was done, | begged them TO let
me go in to see her alone
A cross of fresh evergreen hung above the
cotfin's head. Garlands of rosebuds wreathed
the lace pillow on which rested that marble
brow, the sight of which wrung my heart.
Tho beautiful display Knocked the madden
ing despair that tortured me. l dung myself
The evening world., 1888-10-02
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD
SPRINGS.
An Eminent Physician Reads d
Paper Of Great Interest Before the
international Medical Congress.

At the Ninth international Medical Congress DR.. A.
L. A. Toboldt, OF the University Of Pennsylvania, read
a paper stating that out Of thirty cnses treated with
Carlsbad Water and the Powder Carlsbad Sprudel SAILS
for chronic constipation. hypochondrin. disease Of the
liver and kidneys, jaundics. adiposis, diabetes, dropsy
from valvular heart disease. dyspepsia. catarrhal innam-
nation Of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen.
children with marasmus. govt, rheumatism Of tho joints.
gravel. &o., twenty six were entirely cured. three much
improved and one not treated long enough. Average
ttms of treatment. four weeks. The Doctor claims, In
Water. as exported by the city Of Carlsbad. being tho
natural product. Is much to be preferred. whore the
quantity Of water is no objection, particularly in dis
eAses of the Stomach. Whenever the quantity Of water
cannot be taken Tho Powder Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (geu-
uine importod) will answer equally a. well. He states
that the effect Of the Water and Powder Sprudel Salt Il
to be relied upon, independently Of any adjunots Of
treatment. such a. diet and exercise. 40. my expert
snoe with the genuine imported Carlsbad Salt in powder
form has been such that I may truly say that no remedy
which l have employed has given me as much pleasure
and profit as this particular one" The dose Of Salt Ii Q
teaspoonful three times a day dissolved In water. The
article is bottled under tho supervision Of the
city Of Carlsbad. aud has tho seal Of the city. and the
signature Of Eisner q Mendelson Co.. on the neck Of
every bottle. All others arc worthless limitations. The
genuine is never sold in bulk. DIR. Toboldt's paper and
table of cases mailed to any address upon application TO
tho agents Of the Carlsbad Spring Eisner . Mendelsou
Company. 6 Barclay street, New York. For sale by all
druggists.
The evening world., 1888-10-02

down upon the floor and wept.
When | looked up Richard Wycombe stood
at the coitin's head. Our eyes met. He was
dcathly pale.
Charlotte" he asked. reproachfuIly,
"where is her ring? Did you envy me q
claim on her i'll death 2"
Her engagement ring? / have not
touched it. Is it not upon her hand 7"
He pointed silently at the little, cold hand,
from which the ring was indeed gone.
Then we turned to see aigure standing be-
hind us. Her magnificent eyes seemed blaz-
ing. Sac lifted ono hand, and pointed a
long, slender finger at Richard Wycombe,
and ! saw him recoil before the gesture.
''Cleone !" broke from his lips, IL a smoth-
cred cry.
That girls ring ?" she said, in q strange,
wild, musical voice, that yet rings in my ears
as l recall It, SO unlike was u to anything
repeated, II have it here" She gave a
little knocking laugh. And have another,
Richard Wycombe-one which reads For
ever, as this one Always Which will you
have 2"
palm,
The evening world., 1888-10-02

fit mate for Richard Wycombe. She was
eminently lovely in appearance. At heart
she was as pure as a single star of heaven,
and every voluntary act spoke of the gentle
soul within. All my petting had never served
to spoil Lucie. 1t had only made her dainty
and tender as o flower.
One evening, when Mr.. Wycombe had
spent several hours with us, he drew her
down TO the garden gate for q few last words.
] sat at the window and watched her white
dress as it glimmered under the limo trees. I
was SO glad for her, my poor little motherless
flower. Her days of poverty were over.
She came in at last, her face showing, by
the single light upon my workable, n soft
radiance. She glided across the room to the
old piano and played Q few chords that
breathed eloquently in the stiffness; then
came and sat down at my feet.
II am SO happy, Cbarlottel"
"Yes, dear, ! know IL"
The evening world., 1888-10-02
TO-DAY THEY GET THE BATS
"THE EVENING WORLD" TROPHIES ARE
READY FOR THE GIANTS.

what the Sticks Are Like, How Put Up and
Their Weights ms Called For by the Indi-
viduaI Players-Welch and Two Of tho
Colts Handle the LiEhtest Bats and Con-
nor and O'Itourke the Heaviest.
Ono Of the pleasantest features of the
Giants home coming will be seen at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. when a representa-
tive Of THE EVENING WORLD will present to
the champions, Just before the umpire calls
them to play ball. the handsome souvenir
bats purchased by the voluntary mite offer
ings of q thousand friends.
Jim Mutrie's winning smile will enlarge
to o grin then, and he will make a Ciceronian
speech. accepting the useful gift and thank
ing the donors on behalf of his men.
The bats are what a Bow~ry boy would call
"dandies." They were delivered ut The
EVENING WoRLD Office Saturday in a hand
some bat-bag made of the finest embossed
leather in the market, on the cover of
which the following inscription covers q
late of silver:
The evening world., 1888-10-02
JAooBs's NEW LYcEuM THEATRE.
News Sum mary.
Kaiser Wilhelm visits Munich.

Kaiser Wilhelm visits Munich.
Cardinal Moran, OF Australia. Is in Ireland.
A tornado visits Columbus, o., and docs much
damage to property.
Col. Hughes Hallett, NJ. r., comes over here to
zee the country and visit Mexico.
A son OF Prof. Hodge, OF Princeton. IL killed on
the New York ana Long Branch Railroad.
Senator Blair Ia rotten-egued while addressing q
Republican meeting at Charlottesville, Va.
The Prince OF Wales reviews an Austrian regi-
ment, OF which he Is honorary Colonel, at Pesth.
Minister West becomes Baron Ssckyille, in con-
sequence of the death OF his elder brother without
issue.
A hendish attempt to wreck IN excursion train
on the Chicago and Alton road Is foiled by the vigil
lance Of the engineer.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
Richard wycombe stood white and shaking

Richard Wycombe stood white and shaking
befor her.
Had | not suffered. that you must play
the poliroon by NE ?" she asked. ~mournfully.
WAS / not desolate and sad enough, that
you must lead me to love you, and then leave
me to hate you 7" she asked.
There was q pause. Richard Wycombe
attempted no speech. 80.
"Since then you have won this girls
love-" she said. "Seducer liarl cowardi
take both your rings !"
BY a single quick movement, she drew o
long stiletto from her raven hair, placed the
two rings upon the point, and plunged the
weapon into the mans heart. He fell back
dead, the rings buried deep in hiG flesh. The
sight was too horrible! / sank to the floor
in o deathly swoon.
A long illness instantly followed. Only By
the unfaltering care of kindest friends wasI
saved from death. / was not prepared for
death, Full of wild regrets and passionate
hand that left me desolate that my dear one
might. escape a sad. sad tnoylodgs. ! an
all heartaohe, and died, never knowing tho
man she loved was o decetyer.
The evening world., 1888-10-02

Won Suppe's tuneful opera, "a Trip to Africa, !"
with Its gorgeous costumes and wealth OF scenic
effects, ttracted q good-siZed audience at the Am
phion Academy last evening. In building the
Academy one Of the principal effects sought after
was TO make the acoustic arrangements OF the tLe-
ire as perfect as possible. Last nights performance
demonstrated tho fact that the efforts in that
direction had been eminentiy successful. The
opera was well sung throughout. AS the Pasha
alta only q Matter of Taste," was repeatedly
encored. The applause that greeted ms verse on
Marriage q Failure ?" was very lively.
ZIPP's CASINO.
When Miss Minnie Schult made her appearance
on the stage OF Zlpp's Casino last evening, holding
in her hand a copy Of the Sunday WokLD, from
which she was to sing Munro Rosenfeld's latest
song, with All Her Faults / Love Her Still, "tht APP
plause that greeIed her fairly shook the Casino walls.
THIS weeks bill Is a goot one. and was sufficiently
large in number aud generous In applause.
The newcomers are the GleDwood Quartet. Prof.
Layman, the man of a thousand faces - William
Payne, Adolph and Peppi sternheim and Anita
Franzett.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY.
sydney Rosenfeld's clever comedy, ga Possible
Case, I" was reproduced in Brooklyn last night at
the Lee Avenue Academy OF Music. The cast was
Brooklyn before, and requires but brief mention.
Each member Of the company works with The
iae mO ssuS ,ry MAKING scenes a perfect df v TsSle' there In
a6ounds In comedy, situations, Mrs. barrymore
needy, as Otto Brlnckerhon, was the life OF the
play, his humor being spontaneous. Mr.. Thomp-
son scored . M In me somewhat trying character
GRAND oPERA-HousE.
"a Hole in the Ground, /" with It's string Of com-
icalities and side-splitnn2 jokes. attracted a large
audience 10 the Grand Opera House last night, and
cast, as a Whole, is much stronger ,hae
' last season. George Richards Is the life
The evening world., 1888-10-02
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.

THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
After q long absence Corinne returned to the
city and opened at the Third Avenue Theatre last
night in the pretty burlesque, Monte Cristo.
eral new dances have been added. Corlnne as
Edmond Dantes gave a clever performance. and
sang and danced her way into the good
graces OF the audience. "The Dashing Hus-
The evening world., 1888-10-02
stuBdard Pleasure Circle Omeers.

standard Pleasure Circle Onicera.
The following onicers OF the Standard Junior
Pleasure Circle have been duly elected: S. Gold
eiten, President; Henry Michaels, Vice President;
= Leylson, Financial Secretary; A. Sachs, Re-
and j.. Klien, Sereeant-af at Arms. The third
annual ball Of the Circle takes place at Webster
Hall, sunday evening, Dec. 80
The evening world., 1888-10-02

dulged her from her cradle-her stupid old
maid sister, ohArlotte-was glad that l need
NOT thwart her in this, for I had n horror Of
poor marriages. II was through a poor mar
riage that Lueie and /, two delicate children,
were left SO nearly penniless.
Lueie's engagement was q great comfort to
mo. BY birth, nature and manner she was q
The evening world., 1888-10-02
TWO RINGS.

WAS proud Of my
sisters betrothed ; not
that any one was too
good for Lucie, but
Richard Wycombe was
all j could ask-of fine
presence, talented.
popular and good
family. II was her
first love ; and I who
had petted and in
The evening world., 1888-10-02

CHILDREN subject to diArrhea and dysentsry cured
by MoNELL's TEETHING CoRLIAL. Price, rs cents. -
The evening world., 1888-10-02
ITALIA THEATRE.

"over the Garden Wall " kept q large audience
in perpetual smiles at II. r. Jacobs's Thaiia Thea
tire last night. Dan Mason and James, Russell did
some very funny work as Snitz and Bridget. There
was a good company, and the engagement will
evidently prosper.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
WINDSOR

sc the Frontier " was the play at the Windsor
last night, with James NJ. Hardie. Sarah Won Leer
and ten sioux Indians In the cast. The play was
well received. The scenery was good and the
company fairly competent.
The evening world., 1888-10-02

"A Dark Secret " began a two weeks engage
ment at the Peoples Theatre last night. The
Henley regatta scene as usual created n good deal
of enthusiasm. The play will undoubtedly draw
houses.
, 1888-04-24
To Tariff

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Demo
cratic caucus tonight discussed the Re-
publican committee ultimatum on the
tariff debate. The general sentiment was
that it was inexpedient at this time to
limit the debate. The following resolu-
tons were adopted
ReSoived-That it is the opinion of this
caucus that the tariff discussion be re-
sumed to morrow and continued to a con-
clusion to the exclusion of other business
except that night sessions may be held
and if not required for debate upon the
tariff may be employed in current legisla-
ton. The direction heretofore given touch.
ing on amicable arrangement as to the
time of the debate on the tariff bill to
continue in force.
The reference to the ''amicable arrange
ment' refers to the direction of the ma
jorlty to ascertain the wishes of the Re
publcans, and a continuance was ordered
in the hope hat the Republican members
might be disposed to compromise a meet
ing OF the committee tomorrow.
, 1888-04-24
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, April ga bill some
what like that presented by Belmont to
execute certain treaty stipulations prohib-
ltIng Chinese immigration was intro
duced in the house to-day by Morrow of
California.
1t has been practically decided at the
war department to assign Maj. Gen.
Crook to the command of the division of
the Missouri, with headquarters at Chi
cago, and al order to that effect will prob
ably be issued In a day or two.
1t is said that Maj. Gen. Howard, com
handing the division of the Pacific, de-
sired to be transferred to Missouri, but 1t
was found that the interests of the service
could be subserved better by retaining
him at San Francisco and assigning the
new major general to the division of Mis-
souri,.
Confirmations-Lieut. Col. G. B. Com
stock to be colonel; Mai. j.. A. Smith to
be lieutenant colonel; Brig. Gen. Crook
to be major general; Col. j. r. Brooke to
be brigadier general.
Senator Brown to-day introduced a bill
intended as an amendment to the inter
state commerce law. 1t provides that any
shipper who shall misrepresent the char
acter, weights or value of his shipment
with the view of securing lower rates than
charged other shippers of like property,
shall be guilty OF misdemeanor and be
punished as prescribed by the Interstate
commerce act. Any railroad company or
common carrier which shall receive ship
ments knowing them to be misrepresented
as above referred to shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and be punished accord
inplv
, 1888-04-24
Stocks and Cattle Markets.


New York. April 23.-The stock
market was very active and firm at the
opening this morning, most of the list
being small fractions above the closing
figures of Saturday, and with the excep-
ton Of a small setback in the first hour
and shading off toward the close, the
market continued to advance steadily
throughout the entire day. The prevail
ing sentiment was bullish and the buying
by commission houses was in excess OF
anything seen during the present advance
and despite the free realization in all
parts of the list with the unfavorable
Western rumors circulated, it was sufi
clent to keep the prices moving upward
nearly all day long. The upward move
ment was checked in the last half hour by
tree realizations, but prices we're very
stubborn and the impression made on
them was Insignificant. The close may be
quoted active and firm at or near the best
figures OF the day.
Governments active and strong. Money
2G94 per cent. Mining shares, dull.
Gopper-Market weak. Lake, $I6.75
The petroleum market opened firm at
81 and after the first sales became strong
and advanced to ssh. A reaction oc-
CURED and the mornings advance was
lost. In the afternoon a steady tone pre-
vailed until the last half hour, when the
prices suddenly declined llc. A rally
followed, on which the market closed
steady at Sc. Consolidated exchange
Opening 81, highest Ssh, lowest SOD,
closing at sc, Stock eXchange-Open-
ing S7t, highest SS4, lowest 85I, closing
S5s., Total sales both exchanges, 2,6IS,-
600 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, 1901; American Express,
100; Canada Pacific. 5S4; Canada
Southern, 5ls; Central Pacific, 1904; Bur
lington, 100; Delaware, Lackawanna, 100.
Denver & Rio Grande, Is; Eric, 253; Lake
Shore, 9O5; Louisville & Nashville, $50:
Michigan Central, 79!; Kansas & Texas
l2B; New York Central, lO6i: Northern
Pacific, 233; preferred, 4SI; Northwest.
ern, 1854; Oregon Improvement, 81;
Navigation, opt; Transcontinental. %;
Pacific Mail, "a; Reading, GIG; Rock
Island llO4; Milwaukee & St. Paul,
724; Texas Pacific, 25s; Union Pacific,
55t; United States Express, 10; Fargo,
1875; Western Union, 754.
CHICAGO, April %. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market strong and 5C9 loo higher;
shipping steers, So 7OCG5.l0; stockers and
feeders, 81 35(93.6 0 Texas cattle, $3.75
@4.20.
Sheep-Receipcs, 5000; market steady,
natives $4,000 40; Western, 5000
g.. 80; Texans, s.. 75(d5 25.
Wheat-Market lower. Cash, 8li;
May, 81; June, S2R,
Corn-Market easier. Cash, $50;
May, "a 7-l6; June, "a.
, 1888-04-24
Rev. Case.

New YORK. April 23.-In the circuit
court Judge Wallace heard arguments to
day in the case Of the rector. wardens and
vestrymen of the Church of Holy Trinity.
The case arises u OF the engagement of
the Rev. Il. Walpole Warren of England
as pastor Of the church at a stipulated
salary. Rev. Mr.. Warren arrived here
September last. 1t was claimed that the
clergyman's engagement came under the
law forbiddiDg the importation of contract
labor. For the defense it was claimed
that the act refers TO only those who per.
form manual labor. The briefs were
handed IN and the decision was reserved.
, 1888-04-24
SPORTING NOTES..
The Louisville Clubs Stand
Against ~Bookmakers.
Jerome Park and Coney Island
May Follow Suit.
Base Ball--A Good Game at
Washington.
Sporting Notes.

LOUISVILLE, April 3D. The Jockey
club directors, after much elaboration,
have decided to run the Derby on the
opening day of the spring meeting as
usual, but the field will not be as free as
1t was in former years. 1t is now almost
an assured fact that the club will retain
the pooling privilege at the track this sea-
son. The chances are also that there will
be no book betting, since the book
makers" have announced their intention
OF not going at Col. Clark's figures. In
order to have any betting at all, there
fore, Clark will revive the Paris mutuals''
form OF betting. Apparently the associa-
tons are going to make a square stand
against the book makers. It has been
announced from New York that Jerome
park and Coney Island will take exactly
the same position assumed by the Louis
vile Jockey club and will sell only French
and auction pools, and it is said that Lex
lngton will do the same.
, 1888-04-24
HustIlng

New York, April 23.-At a special
meeting of the board of emigration com -
m%issioners in Castle Garden to-day an
agreement between the commissioners of
1882 with the railroad pool was revoked
on the ground that the trunk lines had
violated their part of the agreement. In
introducing the resolution Commissioner
Stephenson said he witnessed disgraceful
scenes about the Garden during the rail-
road war. The emigrants were driven
about by the railroad agents like so many
cattle and hustled about the various rail-
road offices to buy tickets, thus taking the
emigrants out Of the protection of the
garden, which was intended for them.
After reciting the terms of the agree
ment of December, 1882, with the trunk
lines be revoked, the resolution provides
that agreements be made with each of the
trunk lines on this matter providing for
the sale of tickets in the garden, no higher
price to be charged in the garden than
out of it The various steamship COM
panies are requested to cooperate in
bringing these objects about.
, 1888-04-24
Charges Against the U. P.

WARRINGTON. April 23.-Representa-
tive Anderson of Iowa introduced in the
house to-day a bill directing the attorney
general to institute judicial proceedings
against the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany and other parties. -
A very long preamble to the bill recites
that it appears from the report of the Pa
citic railroad commissioners that the
Union Pacific has for years persistently
refused to comply with the conditions OF
the various acts of congress relating TO it;
that the officers and managers have squan-
dered large sums out of the gross earnings
in ~extravagant and Improbable enterprise
and nave divided immense sums of money
among themselves; that the company has.
since the passage of the act of 1873, issued
new membranes without the consent of
congress, thereby impairing its credit and
destroying the value of the United States
lien; that it has levied excessive charges
upon the people tributary to the line and
that the company has by its unlawful acts
forfeited its rights, privileges and grants,
including its privilege to further time in
which 10 pay its Indebtedness to the
United States.
The bill in substance directs the attor-
ney general to forthwith institute proceed
ings in the courts of the United States
either in law in equity 10 force the forfeit
ure provided in the law of 1878 and
other acts and collect moneys due the
United States from the company, its
stockholders and officers. He is also di.
rected to bring suit against the Union Pa
cifc and Kansas Pacific to recover the
proceeds of the wrongful issue OF stock
and bonds amounting to $75,0 00. 900, IN,
cluded in the action of joan B. Alley,
Eiza Atkins, Ezra Fl. Baker and Sidney
Dillon and to join as parties defendant Jay
Gould. Fred i. Ames, Russell Sage and
others to recover $36, 900, 600 more or less,
the proceeds of the sale of bonds. All
claims growing out of the transaction
which may be the subject matter Of the
suit are to be exempted from the statute
of limitations.
, 1888-04-24
EXPOSING the Madam

New YORK, April 23.-With the per-
mission of Lawyer Marsh four detectives
went to his Madison avenue residence to-
day and took fourteen of the alleged spook
paintings which were foisted on the cred
ulous old man by Nine. Diss Debar.
Among the pictures was one said to rep
resent one of Marsh's ancestors who lived
2,4OO years ago, one of Henry Ward
Beecher and another finished in raw oil,
and, 1t is said, which will not be dry in a
year. The pictures will be used as evil
dence against the madam tomorrow.
, 1888-04-24
Appropriations for Wyoming.

DENVER, April ga Washington
special to the Republican says: The pro
visions made for the government of WYo-
ming do not quite meet the estimates,
but this is only in respect to the amount
allowed for legislative expenses, fuel, sta
tionery, etc, which is cut down 81. 900;
but. on the other hand, an allowance is
made for new furniture and carpets of tie
governors and secretary's offices in the
new capitol building. The amounts are:
Salaries of territorial officers, $l3, 400;
legislative expenses, furniture, carpets for
new offices mentioned, etc., 1000; con-
tingent expenses of the territory, $500.