davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-01-10
Pity and help from the m~ercy-seat had an

Pity and help from the mercy-seat had an
swered her cry.
The foiled tempter received the next day Q
little note. saying, II am free now from all
doubts and misgivings, and blessed with my
husbands perfect love, to whom my inmost
heart has been revealed"
She saw him no more. Yes, she had told
her husband all. And within his ~clasping
arms she learned to know how truly and
solely he loved her.
In after day. Bessie's life was truly happy,
and although she needed no further assur-
ances of her husbands love, he gave them to
her.
And once. in years after, when a young
friend of William Upton. recently married.
was telling him how lovely his young wife
was, William said. in q manner and tone that
made a deep impression. my young friend.
tell her so. Say to her what you have said to
me. Tell her 30 often, and take my word for
il, you will give her a balm TO retain forever
her beauty. There is no cosmetic like 1t.
And, in the far-distant future, when time
may have whitened her sunny hair and
dimmed the brightness of her eye, the heart
which you have Eept still young, pure and
happy, will illume the faded beauty of her
face, which will still be to you the loveliest
on earth. And ~then-why, than tell her SO.".
The evening world., 1889-01-10
3 Chapter, aoith a Moral
Order up dinner, Bessie. "

"Order up dinner, Bessie"
She turned and left the room, her quiver-
ing lip revealing the wounded spirit, while
her husband, already absorbed III his paper,
failed 20 notice the sad look in her eyes.
"Oh. If he would only say sometimes such
things as he used to say" was her plaintive
thought as she closed the door behind her.
II would give even years Of my life to hear
them. II he loved me as he should-as l do
him, more and more the longer we lve-he
would show it, would tell me 30. What would
1t cost hin to say those words my heart is
perishing ~for-words 80 little to him. 30
mighty to mep No matter whether / look i'll
or well. no comments. The same way when
The evening world., 1889-01-10
WHY DON'T YOU TELL HER SO?
a Little Romance In One Chapter, aUitA a Moral.


1t was a face more childlike than
womanly that turned from the mirror with
an impatient little gesture, saying; What
Is the good of II? He don't care"
The beautiful face clouded, the sweet lips
quivered and settled INTO q little pout for a
few moments, as she stood at the window
watching for somebody's coming.
Another moment and q quick step was heard
IN the hall, and soon after William Upton,
Bessie's husband, entered. The little wife
raised her eyes. not expectant, but a little
hopeful. to his, She knew she was looking
prettily. Would he tell her so. or notice it?
Nay, not even by a smile showing his pleas
ure. but the came greeting as ever.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
A Junkshop Man Waiting for, the Roller.
Skating To Revive.

Skating TO Revive.
Attracted by n great stock of roller skates
in front of a iunkshop in a side street down
town, an EVENING WORLD man asked the
proprietor if there was any sale for them.
" Pretty fair. l consider them n good in
yestment, too You see, roller skating will
come into fashion again some time, and I'll
be ready. I've got 10000 pairs stored away
down cellar. When the craze died out q few
years ago, ! bought up all the roller-skates l
could, and dirt cheap, too.
Now, ! sell mostly to children who
skate on the streets and in the parks. /
supply polo teams, also. Roiler-skaiing in
this State isn't quite dead, though one hears
little about it. Why. there's a rink in Har-
lem. near the bridge. that's in full blast now,
yet very few people outside the neighbor-
hood know it. 1t is not advertised at all.
There was such a hue-and-cry raised
about Kinks that they prefer to run Just now
on the dead quiet, as far as possible; but
they will spring up again in the not distant
future, / think. This is a good time, if you
want 20 buy u pair of fine clamp skates. I'll
sell them for next TO nothing"
I'm wait till the craze blooms again. ~
replied the reporter. as he executed q clever
outer-edge roll for the door.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
SKETCHES FROM THE EVERYDAY HAPPEN.
INGS IN A GREAT CITY.
Rusticus becomes an Art Critic on the
Strength Of n Cheap Dinner.
II was in q cheap restaurant uptown.

huhttcus Hecomes an Art trttic on the
strength Of n Cheap Dinner.
It was in q cheap restaurant uptown.
At one of the small tables sat q tall, lanky,
uncouth man dressed in q black frock suit of
the style of 1850.
A much ruiled and battered plug hat sur
ounted his long, dank, straw colored hair,
and he wore it rakishly on one side.
lie was evidently from the Countrywide
very g~reenest country.
II was equally evident that he wished TO
pass as city bred.
He ordered the waiter about with the mir of
Il prince, and refused to accept his aid in or
dering his dinner.
He gazed about with an air of great sang
frO,d, and even Of disdain.
lie found fault with the food and appoint
/ mentS about the table.
lie relaxed somewhat in his freezing Dig
nifty towards the end Of the meal, however,
aud remarked to mn EVENING WORLD young
man, huInbly sharing the table with him,
upon the beauty of II picture On the opposite
wall.
The picture III question was n large daub
of n rural scenc-cows. remarkably dispro.
%portioned, drinking from u big streak of
white paint, presumably intended for a
creek.
The white streak was fringed with n weird
growth of bulrushes, and the foreground was
covered with n thick growth of blue grass.
II must have been n Kentucky scene.
"One of the finest paintings | ever sav In
my life" commented Rusticus. It's very
life like. very."
The COW suffering from swellings in her
OF hind leg, do YOU mean ~ innocently in
CURED the reporter.
] mean the whole picture. young man.
It's remarkably natural. | think il must
have been stereotyped before il was painted. !"
Which ~ asked the reporter.
The art critics blunder had created un-
seemly mirth Mt n neighboring table, and.
struggling desperately to regain his lost Dig
nifty, he gathered himself together rs best lie
could. shook the haysced from his hair and
passed out with the remark
Anyway, it's u fine picture, and the fell
low that painted it should be crcmated.
The perpetrator of the painting certainly
did deserve cremation, but il is suspected
that the countryman did not mean that.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Lunch Hour.
The lunch hour is q bright spot in the day
of the busy. oyerworked business man of this
big city. Nourishment and relaxation com
ing to him in the midst of business cares
brace him up wonderfully.
Ho enters the lunch-room carevorn and
weary. He almost invariably departs con-
tented and happy, usually with u fragrant
weed between his teeth, spreading balm
through his entire being.
The lunch hour is a good time to study
human nature.
Said a waiter at n prominent downtown res
taurant to an EVENING WORLD reporter:
Why. l can tell u mans character almost
by what he orders. Nervous, dyspeptic men
will paw over the bill OF fare, trying to pick
out something dainty and recherche. When
they can hit on a new dish which they haven't
tried before they are happy. II II doesn't
happen to be as good as expected their dis
appointment shows plainly.
The stolld man. not easily disturbed or
excited, usually orders the same dish
food, such as roast beef, chops, soups and so
on.
These places are very democratic, and
manners are decidedly of the go-as- you please
style; Men line, up to the counters, grunt
out their orders in briefest form and fall TO
for all they are worth, with hats iammed
down on the head and elbows squared for the
fray.
Ordinary usages of restaurants do not
seem to obtain. Perhaps that is why we poor
chaps never get any fees, like other walters.
We think this is carrying the please
idea altogether too far. Patrons should be
restricted in their liberty at this point"
Moved by a great wave of generosity, the
sympathetic scribe slipped the waiter a
brand-new nickel and then retired as rapidly
as possible to escape any burst of gratitude
on the servitor's part. He likes TO perform
such acts Of generosity for the mere pleasure
Of being liberal and not from any sordid wish
for praise.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Miss Lizzie Wilson will entertain a party Of
friends at her home, 2l7 West Tenth street,
Friday evening.
A large number of invited guestI assembled at
Abingdon square, last evening, the occasion
being the tWcnty-tfth wedding anniversary of
the host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Dauielson
cnHtlX nrrAnntn.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
Answers 10 Corrc.,o,de,,s.

L.. J.-You may find the Yarn of the Nancy
Bell - in w. $. Gilbert's Bah Ballads"
FIT is dramatically correct tn say "A was
elected, receiving 40 votes. as against 30 cast
for b."
Mrs. H. s. Blake your bag. of pennies to
the Sub-Treasury Building, corner Of Wall and
Nassau streets.
Ctizet. A man born in the United States
can vote without reference to the nationality of
HIS parents on fulfilling the legal requirements.
He does not need naturalization papers.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Company ii, Seventh Regiment, will meet
next Monday evening to elect four corporals.
The prominent candidates for the positions are
Joseph ii. Williams, Louis Jocelyn, George i.
Pelham and A. X. Augcll. 1t is expected that
these gentlemen will be elected.
The evening world., 1889-01-10
Mrs. Mahler's $500 In Bills Fed the
Flames.

A window curtain took fire from an oil stove in
the rooms of Caroline Mailer, at 1909 Second
avenue, and one room was Quilted. Two nun
bred dollars in cash, which Mrs. Mailer, had in
a purse, was burned up.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

INFANTS treated during teething with MosELL's
TRkTHTSo CORDIAL are exempt from pain. 25c. -
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Fire broke out at =. 40 this morning in the
basement of I, J. Hulberts residence, 445 West
Nineteenth street. The damage was about
81, 600. Mr.. Hulberts family escaped in their
nightclotleS.
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Police Judge Ito prisoner)-You found a young
lady sitting on a bench n in the park weeping Bit
terly.
Prisoner-Yes. sir.
And under pretext of consoling her and
wiping away her tears. you stole her round sill
Yer watch. What did you take it for 2"
What did l take II for Why, ] took it for
an onion that was making her cry. Was it really
q watch ?"
The evening world., 1889-01-10
Coming Events.

. Coming Events.
Annual entertainment and ball Of the Merry
Twelve, Saturday evening, Jan. 12, at Terrace
Garden.
Arlington League reception, at the club
gag West Fourteenth street, Thursday evening,
Jan. IL.
Ball Of the Walter V. McNally Association.
Lyric Hall, 723 Sixth avenue. Monday evening,
Jan. Ii.
Promenade and reception of the Southern
Beneficial League, at Wendel's Assembly Rooms,
Thursday. Jan. 10.
Terra Gotta Association annual ball. to be held
at Everett Hall, 81 to IS East Fourth street.
Monday evening, Jan. IA.
Annual ball of tho Jefferson Club, Twelfth A.
sembly District, Ferrero's Assembly Rooms,
Tuesday evening, Jan. Is.
Public installation of officers and ball of Wads-
worth Post, No. n, q. A. r., at Wendel's As
sembly Rooms, Friday evening, Jan. IL.
Trouble In n JeWelry Store.
An Of the clocks in an uptown jewellers went on =
strike in homes where LEADlNE, the only self shining
.. .-l-l- l. -
The evening world., 1889-01-10

Harry lockwood, who in connection with
Charles Frohman manage Gillette's attrac-
ton. ID of on q wedding tour. MIR. Rock
.wood-sly MIR. Rockwood-was quietly mar
RED Monday afternoon, and went to the
theatre In the evening. He is now supposed
to be in Washington, eluding congratula-
tions,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-08
THE FlFTY-FlRsT CONGRESS.

EIF SSlNSnCSO.
Vice President Morton Takes the Oath Of
once aud Conyenes the senate in Extra
Scssipn.
Before II o'clock. the hour when
the senate doors were thrown open, the
public galleries were nearly full. There
were number of visitors in the
diplomatic gallery and the only gallery
which was empty was the one just west
of the diplomatic gallery and almost
directly opposite the presiding officer,
which had been reserved for the families
Of the president and the president pro
TEN of the senate, the president-elect
and the vice president-elect, and Of the
ex-presidents and ex-vice presidents OF
the United States. The regular business
of the senate proceeded without much
show of interest. Meantime, the men,
berS If the diplomatic corps had as
| semblel in the marble room. and at
| ll:lj the senate was calldd 10 order nv
Senator Ingalls,. Every one In the
| chamber arose and renamed standing
while Senator ingalls,
ADMINISTERED TIE OATH OF OFFICE
TO Mr.. Morton. who spoke as follows:
| Senators:-I shall enter upon the dis
charge of the delicate and high impor-
tant duties of the office to which have
been called by the people of the United
States without experience as a presiding
officer. therefore bespeak, in advance,
the indu!gent consideration which you
have always been ready to entend to the
occupant OF this chair.
At the conclusion Of this speech. the
new senators were sworn in. The mes
sage Of the president, convening the
senate in extra session, was then read,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-08
THE LINE OF MARCH.
Fully Forty Thousand Men Tramp
Through the Rain and Mud.
Al the nresidenf and er.nresident

Fully Forty Thousand Men Tramp
Through the Rain and Mud.
As the president and ex-president
drove out from the carriage entrance Of
the senate wing of the capitol, the head
Of the procession appeared in the great
open space in front Of the east portico
and joining it at the head of the line, the
presidential party was driven down
Pennsylvania avenue and to the Execu-
tive Mansion. Meantime the procession
began to uncoil from the side streets on
Capitol Hill. 1t was Of huge proportions.
The rain had not interfered with the en-
thusiasm or the patriotism Of the mill
tary and civic organizations who had
come to Washington for the parade.
Fully 10000 men marched in the rain
to the music of ] 900 hands down the
broad avenue between the lines Of cheer
ing people The stands on the avenue
were not well filed. but there was a
dense crowd. The windows were
crowded and the covered balconies were
all full. Occasionally head peered over
the edge Of the roof of some tall build
ing At the head of the column rode
til, grand marshal, Gen. James A. Bea-
yer, and his chief Of staff, Gen. Daniel
T.. Hastings.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-08
DAKOTA LEGISLATION.
Wednesday, February Ell.

hONSE
Both houses passed the soldiers home
bill over the governors veto. In the
house the vote stood 81 to 10. Those
voting to sustain the governor were
Cooke, Logan, Mcneil, Miller, Morris,
Partridge, Potter, Smith, Turnbull and
Van Eaten. In the council the vote
was II TO 4. Votes for the governor
were Patten, Sodenberg, Woolheiser and
Van Osdell. Two Democrats lodged
Cameron ard Mcdonald.
The municipal suffrage bill was killed
by vote of 10 to 81. Sheets introduced
a resolution providing for the publica-
ton of 100, 900 copies of the South Da-
kota constitution for general distribu-
ton: referred. The committee of the
locate the North Dakota Agricultural
college at Valley City. The bill invest
ing the governor with the power of re-
moval was reported favorabiy. The So
called Pinkerton police bill was killed i'm
the committee Of the whole. The bank
ing and warehouse bill was reported ia
vorably.
The Rover memorial asking for Gov
ernor Church's removal was asked for,
and it would have been brought up if it
had been reached in its order. IL will
probably come up Thursday, be passed
and copy sent at once to Washington.
COUNCIL.
The soldiers home bill was passed over
the governors veto by vote of II to 4.
Ii was at once claimed by few that the
passage of the bill in the council was not
legal. that the organic act meant two
thirds of the whole house and not two
thirds of the members present. 1t was
said that the courts would construe the
organic act literally as meaning two
thirds Of the whole house, present or alb
sent; that this possible construction
would injure the sale of the Si5, 900 Of
bonds. On the contrary, the friends of
the bill challenge the citation of a single
authority to sustain that Interpretation
Of the words. 'two-thirds of the house. 3"
1t was held that the practice in congress
justities the view that fourteen is two
thirds, the total number present being
eighteen.
The Australian system Of voting was
discussed la the council, with an unfav-
! orable tenor. The objectors considered
it too much of an innovation at this
Juncture.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-08
FlATHEAOs WANT REVENGE.

Indians Threaten tn Kill Cunningham
and Clifford Unless They Are Arrested.
HELENA, Mont. March 8. 1T is learned
here from responsible source that there
will he trouble at Flathead lake unless
J. f. Clifford and DIR. Cunningham are
arrested without delay. The Indian as
iaulted by these parties some days ago,
died Monday, and the father of the dead
boy and the chief Of the tribe have an
nounced their intention to kill Clifford
at all hazards. Maj. Roman. the agent.
IS now attempting To prevent the In
lians from carrying their threat into
execution under the promise of arresting
Clifford and Cunningham and letting the
aw take its course. Warrants have been
ssued for them. Trouble will surely en-
sue unless they are speedily arrested.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-08
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A Schedule Adopted at the Columbus
Meeting -Tae Season Opens April II
and Ends Oct. -.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March .5.-The di-
rectors of the American Base Ball asso-
,iation met at the Neil house, all Of the
clubs being represented. Committee on
constitutional amendments submitted
heir report, which was accepted.
among the amendments adopted were
he following: Doing away with the
blacklist: providing day upon which
aides may be admitted free: fixing Oct.
as the dav on which clubs shall fur
lish the president list of reserved play
RS. A schedule was adopted, after
which the meeting adjourned until No
.ember. The season will open April IL
and close Oct. IA.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-08
TO REMOVE CHURCH.
The War ON the Governor Cuiminatex |
"a Petition tn President Harrison

The War ON the Governor Cuiminates In
a Petition to President Harrison.
BISMARCK, March Ga telegram has
been sent to President Harrison, signed
by forty-five members of the legislature.
asking for the immediate removal of
Governor Church from office. The tele-
gram alleged that the governor was
blocking legislation and working against
the interests of the territory. The idea
is to secure his removal before adjourn
ment, if possible. The candidacy of
Gilbert A. t'ierge for governor is being
strongly urged here, uut IL Is not thought
that even if Church is removed his sue
cessor will be named for month or
more. In that event Secretary McCor-
mack will become acting governor.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-08
FORMALLY MADE PRESIDENT.

EOhWfNIIf WiNOC
Chief Justice Fuller Administers the
Oath of 0:fiee To Gen. Harrison--The
Inaugural Address.
As the president and the president
elect appeared they were greeted with
cheer after cheer from the dense throng
that surrounded the platform. The
steps and the porticos at the north and
south ends of the capitol were black
with people while every window of the
great building framed group of faces.
When ali had been settled, the presi-.
deltelect rose and the CHIEF justice ad.
ministered to him the oath of office.
THE INAUGURATION SPEECH.
There Is no constitutional or legal requirement
that the president shall take the oath OF office in
the presence OF the people But there Is so mani
f. an appropriateness in the public induction to
Office OF the chief executive officer OF the nation,
that from the beginning of the government the
people, 10 whose service the official oath conse-
crates the officer, haye been called TO witness the
solemn ceremonial. The oath taken In the pres
euee OF the people becomes
MUTUAL COVENANT.
Thr officer covenants TO serve the whole body Of
the people by faithful execution OF the laws, 20
that they may bs the unfaiiing defense and secu
nty Of those who respect and observe them, ard
that neither wealth, station nor the power OF
combinations shah be able TO eyads thaif just
penalties or to wrest them from beneticent pub
Nc purpose to serve the ends OF cruelty selfish
nes; Ny promise is spoken; yours unspoken, hut
not the less real and solemn The people OF every
state have here their representatives. Surely
do not misinterpret the spirit OF the oceasion
~hen assume thas the mhcle hc..y OF the r--r.e
covenant with me and with each other to Jay 10
SUPPORT AND DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION
and the nnion Of the states to yiela willing obs>
dience to the laws and each TO every other e.tixen
his equal civil and political ri,hfs Entering thus
solemnly iato covenant wita eaeA other, We siay
| rcyerentiy Invoke and coafiJentB expe1 the
favor OF Almighty God. taat lie viii gise me
wisdom, strength and hdclity, and TO our pecple,
. spirit Of fraierniry Assd = iose Il Righteousness
ard psace -. (
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-08

lief TO the Union soldiers and sailors and 90 tneir
widows and orphans Such occasions as this
should remind us that we owe everything to their
valor and sacrifice.
1t is subject Of congratulation that there Ia .
near prospect Of the
ADMISSION INTO THE UNION
Of the Dakotas and Montana and Washington
territories. This act Of Justice has been unrea-
sonably delayed in the case Of some Of them. The
people who have settled these territories are in
:a,igcnt- cnterpr!s.ng and patriotic, and tho ac-
cession Of these new states viii add strength 10
the nation.
THE FREEDOM OF THE BALLOT
Is a condition Of our national life, and no power
vested In congress or in the executive to secure
or pcrpetuste II should remain unused upon occa.
sion The people Of all the congressional dis
tricts have an equal interest that the election In
each shall truly express the views and wishes Of
majority Of the qualified electors residing with
In it. The results of such elections are not local
and the insistence OF electors residing In other
districts that they shall be pure and free not
SAVIOR at all Of impertinence
do not mistrust the future. Dangers have
been IN frequent ambush along our path but we
have uncovered and vanguished them all. Pas
siou has swept some OF our communities but
oniy to give US n new demonstration that the
great body Of our people stable, patriotic and
law abiding. No political party can long pursue
advantage at the expense Of public honor by
rude and indecent methods without protest and
fatal disaffection in its own body. The peaceful
agencies Of commerce more fully revealing
the necessary unity of all our communities, and
the increasing intercourse of or people is pro-
noting mutual respect. We shall find unalloyed
pleasure In the revelation, which our next
census will make, of the swift development
Of the great resources of some Of the states.
Each state viii bring its generous contribution to
the great aggregate Of the nations increase, and
when the harvests from the field, the cattle from
the hills and the of the earth shall have been
weighed counted and valued. we will turn from
them all To crown with the highest honor the
state that has promoted education, virtue, jus
tice and patriotism among its people.
The crowd Immediately about the
platform remained with heads uncovered
during the delivery Of the entire address
and frequently interrupted the president
with vociferous applause.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-08
American rro,t,nx Association.

CHICAGO. March 8.LThe first biennial
meeting of the congress Of the American
rrotting association convened in this
.ity at the Sherman house. About 100
,ub associations are represented. The
association was formed two years ago
with sixty-six members, and now has
rs from all parts Of the Union. Gov
.rnor Merriam, of Minnesota, Is presi-
lent. aud j. II. Steiner, Of Detroit, sec