davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-12

From the Chicago Tribuncl

When Mr.. llalstcud was Just back from
Paris he looked with disluvor on the
Project OF holding the worlds exposition
ut Chicago. Iii, mind was full' of the
lI'icl iOwcr--sumething which he
tkought no we'll regulated exposition
should be without-and lac did not ,hin<
the Chicago soil was strong enough To
bear up such a slsy-scrapiug structure.
In this he was mistaken, lor Chicago
architect II lac uc given the money, will
build up anything that man has eyer
constructed. But Mr. Halstcad has now
revised his hasty judgments and thinks
more kindly of the capacities of this
place. Perhaps this Is due in part to his
discovery that no Ohio city, neither Gin
Cinnatti nor Columbus. wants an eXpo-
sition as carly as lSg2. The Commerc!ai.
tazeltc states this authoritatycly, and
therefore every ohio congressman will
be free TO vote for Chicago.
MIR llais,ead is struck with the slow
ness Of New York in raising money and
says IA little longer delay on its part will
"briDg Chicago III formidable shape TO
tie front" He does not lay much weight
on the claim of New York that tile cN-
hibitS of trals-OceaniC nations can be
landed and placed most easily there. lie
calls attention To the tuCt chat there Is
water transportation to Chicago direct
from Paris. "Iakcn in time 80 much Of
q
gether and sent TO this country can be
nut down at Chicago and as Handsomely
adjusted thGre as in New York" He
also says with truth that there is album
dHnt space for the exhibition near Chi
cago and that the buildings can be- as ef.
fcctiyely grouped rs at Paris, while "if
there is any such place near New York
the New y Orkers do not seem to have
found II. He thinks it probable that
more Europeans would be attracted To IA
frontier than 70 an inland city but even
assuming that to he so, which H. 10y no
means admitted, the attendance of
Americans, who will under all circum.
stances bc the vast majority of the visit.
orS, will be TAR greater at Chicago than at
New York.
The selection of Washington he will
not tolerate for Il moment. In his eyes
the place has all the disadvantages and
none OF the advantages of being on the
edge of the country. Washington Is
the poorest of all places thought of and
should be discountonanccd." OF the
vicious summer climate of that city and
of New YORK as compared with the
balmy bree2es that plow over cool Lake
Michigan Mr.. Haistead says nothing.
II is not 10 be expected he would, for
Cincinnati is NOT famous for its coolness
in July or August.
Mr.. Ilalstead IS now started on the
right track. lie is satisfactorily inocu-
lated with the Chicago fcvcr and by the
time that congress meets he will have
reached that pitch of fcrvor where he
will not tolerate for moment the idea
of New York under any circumstances
daring to take the exposition away from
Chicago, the pearl of the lake and the
gem of the prairie.
, 1889-09-12

BETTER THAN a RAILROAD.
The Yakima Country to he Irrigated
"A Zig Cnrpn nrnIinn Srhcma

n DIG corporation Schcme.
North Yakima Special to Tacoma Globe.l
j. ID, Mcintyre, chief engineer arrived
here to-day and put two full corps of on
gineers in the field for vast irrigating
system. In an interview with Y Yal,ima
Herald reporter, he said: "The most
extensive system of irrigation, canals
and storage reservoirs ever undertaken
in the Northwest was successfully inau-
gurated during August. 4 company
consisting of q number of the board Of
directors of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, Charles A. Gregory, William j.
Bryson and G.. a. Young of Chicago,
and Walter n. Granger, j. s. Mcintyre
and Albert Kleinschmidt of Helena,
have entered into a contract and pur-
chased over 100000 acres of North
ern Pacific railroad lands in Washington
and Montana territories, and have
placed several parties of engineers in the
licld TO lay out the lines of canal ready
for construction. The plan was origin-
ated by Chief Engineer j. ID. Mcintyre,
irrigating engineer of Montana, who il
also chief engineer of the present com.
pany. Tho most active field in opera
ton at present will be in the Yakima
country, in Washington territory, and
between the West Gallatin and Madison
rivers in Montana. In each of these
localities the companyhas bought all the
land within radius of many miles and
will build at once an hundred miles of
canal in each place. 1t Is understood
that water and land both will be thrown
open to purchase by settlers, as soon as
the canals arc built. In Yakima county
alone several hundred men and teams
will be employed in the work of con.
struction. As an indication of the magri-
tude of the scheme it Is only necessary
to say that the company has purchased
all of the railroad companys lands be-
tween North Yakima and the Columbia
river. The benefits which will accrue to
North Yakima and the Yakima country
are estimated TO be greater than would
be gained by the building of a railroad,
as several hundred thousand ncros OF
land will be opened for cultivation and
be directly tributary"
, 1889-09-12
Modern TrnnIflnying.

The Rockford Enterprise says; "a
large delegation Witnessed the model
way OF trac cklaying last Thursday. Only
half crow had arrived, but the manner
in which the tios aud rails were laid was
quite exciting TO behold. They COM
menccd work about 10 o'clock and only
snort time had elapsed until they had
crossed First street, and noon found
them as far rs Perry's over "A half mile
up the grade. With full force they
say. three miles q day is their average.
Thirty days will lind us travelling TO
Spokane BY rail-"
, 1889-09-12

From tho Macon Telegraph.l

One of Ellayille's gallant young dis
ciples of Blackstone, finding business in
the legal profession rather duh ut this
season, and having wife and baby
to provide for, laid away his law books,
closed his office, doflod his standing col
lar, congress CATERS and court house
clothes, hauled on his seediest garments,
seized trowel and sailed forth to earn
bread by the sweat of his brow until
the law business picked up. He had
gotten a job of fbrick-laying and earned
over 500 before his friends missed him
ont of town.
, 1889-09-12

From the Coeur d Aiene SUM-
Grapes are selling at % cents pound
and good apples from 12l5 10 10 cents per
pound. A Palouser brought in two
horse wagon load of small, green apples
on Thursday and sold them readilyat 10
cents pound. A little orchard in C@ur
d Alene would be paying mine"
, 1889-09-12

"Muiile" what's thatP The hunters
prize, as the tongue of the buffalo is
the soft part of the nose aud lips, which
when properly cleaned boiled and
cooked, is MS white as snow and Is better
than calves head Jelly There, / must
stop. Som other time will tell you
the hunt'we had for the other moose.
w, q. Nj MERRtLL,
, 1889-09-12
TmE SACRED ROOM

Of the mansion has not yet been visited.
TINS - Memorial hall IA room 25x50
iset, lighted through glass arcade roof
built as repository Of the trophies of
, 1889-09-12

the geological survey. In Il corner is an
oakon dover chest, unique, from Il Ger
man baronial hall carved in oak in high
relief aud painted Enthusiastically
One of the front rooms Is the sitting
room, and here is one of the half.dozcfI
desks that Logan used. Sitting back of
IL is photograph of the Illinois legisln
ture that elected him in 1885. ON the
table is brass book rack, containing
his familiar books of reierence--"Iif OF
Grant,' projection vs.. Free Trade.'
Bread Winners Abroad" (by Robert
p. Porter journalist and chief of the
present census,) the Wandering Jew,n
the Bible, the Irish Question Shakes
peare," and The Free Trade Folly.p
This solid mahogany sofa" said the
lady of the house, "belouged to old Slid
ell.' Near by IL q wooden box contain
ing Iogan's tobacco Kit, including n
Turkish pipe which he toyed with occa.
sionally. Around the walls were photo
graphs of his brother genoralsand states
men, bearing autographs. The heavy
walnut chairs were from General But
mounted eagle that was sent TO Logan
III 1884 from Kansas. Around the rooms
were several busts oil the general.
IN the dinlng-rOom the massive ma
hogany tables, sixteen feet long, were
once old Daniel Carroll ps-an original
settler Of Washington. The china
buffet, also of mahogany, was Daniel
Webstcr's bookcase. Hanging on the
waltin another parlor is Iogans coat
ofarms, in bronze. II is no hereditary
trinket, but a superb thing of his own
earning, bearing the full record of his
battles, the badges of his corps the
hags OF his regiments, and his civil
service throughout. 1t was erected and
p esented by Post % of the q. A, n
Chicago. Noar the mautcl is painted
lthograph of the last parliament of Ire
land.
THE SACRED ROOM
Of the mansion has not yet been visited.
LUIS Is Memorial hall--a room 25x50
feet, lighted through glass arcade roof
The evening world., 1889-04-26

may be considered q criminal act, and ! want
Won to promise me that you will subYert your
feelings to the necessities Of the moment and
act as though You were o military doctor
"af promise, Tom. Now that I know James
lives I can be cool and strong for his sake.
Only tell No what TO do and when l may see
him and o will find that 1 am made OF
tougher metal than You give me credit for"
I think Il is time 1 should be on the move
towards Far Rockaway. ! shall consult with
the doctor and Sister Frances tonight, and
will telegraph to you to como on In the morn
ing IL they deem It wise. Il not, shall come
over and tell you how things are progress
The young girl was much happier after this
interview, and after begging her prospective
brother-in-law to I" be sure to telegraph very
som and was soon at her home In West
Seyenty-sixth street.
When Tom got to the cottage he found the
patient asleep. and was pleased 70 hear from
the nurse that he seemed now to be perfectly
reasonable on eVerv point except two. viz,
that he still believed he was dead, and that
He Is decidedly wrong on the hrt sup
position" said Tom CALAMITY. +" but am not
surprised at the other tdeA,'"
he then told her about his interview with
Annie, and when DR.. Histis came In and
learned that that young lady was TO be relied
on 10 keep their secret he at once gave 1t IS
his opinion that she should be asked to come
James sees tho real Annie and the spirit
Annie together, II may OPEN mp his reason
and have a powerful effect IN restoring his
mind. Until his mind Is completely restored,
nave NO hope Of his strength TStTTniSg; 20
bring the lovers together.n
And % II happened that about noon the fol-
lowing day AnniS Herbert arrived Al the cot
The evening world., 1889-04-26

YS:.sTd.y Ts: s the Opening of the area. BANKRUPT sale
Spring 81 New York. The crowd, was % great u was
almost impossible TO got near tho entrance to the
large building. Every one seemed anxious to get the
frst ~seleett9n at this great bankrupt sale OF fne cloth.
g.. New York; Ev.Iy.hins wiil Be closed out Il 30
per cent. less than first cost. a. the entire estate must
be settled up within fifteen days You can form some
!dsa Of the tremendous slaushter being made by the
h@5st.sls:. .tocl "a q Gooas vi! made, LATEST styklst and
and bring II with You. and ask for the fol-
loT,as- % eiS.a 3i,hiRR price, att.e ana dA 5snsm sts;ytb sais
vii 70 .%Tspidiy,' Srst, como got the host s%siec,ion%ss.
Mems elegant Blue Cloth Suits. e3. As, latest style,
suarrntosd worth SlS or money rstaHsd Mems sis.
style, aud guaranteed worth % or money returned;
Mems fine quality wool Chey,9t Suits, 90. 90. latest
Mems elegant IoSSS5k sSsssy sS Sit:, So 90 n Gateway and
ION. 90. 80, worth slS; Prince AlbertS ecst and vest,
o1ssrooSts. a. 50, worm ssi3 and tSosssnds Of other
Bargains We have not the space 20 mention. hero. This
10 q chance Of . lifetime to secure fashionable hne cloth
ing AZ Just half actual value. Remember the eddEsas.
b32 Broadway, one door from corner Bprtng st., New
York. Open till o At night
The evening world., 1889-04-26

.. one, though young in years. who loves You
- no woman was ever loved before. Believe
y my darling without the least adulation,
SAt So ! have ave come 70 the oonqlusi@ that life
writine yyHi,II would be a farce. Even while / an
MHrein, should y,on refuse. All, dear one. rive
I in nbs yp1r undivided attention, and n favorable
And nIsadi,e tne privilege, of calling. upon you
psrrnsalng, 1 shall try. TO fnd COURAGE e9onab
'o pour into your ear the poets words; ~
Th1s{ say I will cease 10 love Won
mhon your beauty shows decay
BIT they Arc wTong, for a. ne river
NAshes tts channel moro away
Deeper will grow my love, and rl.,rer
vMh, show your beauties In display,
fon'u grow nearer.
fonn grow ~deaist-desrcr evcry day.
FurthSr correrpondence regardinR this dali.
WE " mhtteTl Is not only solicited but awaited Tor.
me TO be your devoted admirer, Il. ii. W
The evening world., 1889-04-26

1T is ], JAmes-youF own Annie-in flesh
and blood. aud here IN the angel you speak
Of Surely, you should remember herr It
In Jennie-my sister,"
The invalid looked from one to the other
In q bewiidered fashion, and then Annie,
still holding his hand. stopped down and
kissed him, saving: ~ have come TO help
Jennie nurse you, James, so now like a good
boy lie down again and have . good Sleep.n
He looked at them again, from one to the
" Thank Godl Now l soc II ali. am not
dead. Annie, my darling, you have saved
me. Kiss me again"
She did so fervently. and her hot tears
mingled with his in the supreme Joy Of that
moment. Her touch had rescued him from
worse than death-from insanity.
From that moment James IVors began to
get strong, and in a few weeks he was, to all
appearances, as hale . man as could be. But
he yet had o disease bad one. He wanted
revenge. II was a peculiar kind of revenge
was his. He wished to show the world that
James lVoTs, who was executed, was con-
yicted on false evidence, but he did not wish
TO see the true murderer in the dock. How
TO clear his name he knew not. To discover
himself he dare not.
In this second life Of his he had assumed
the namo Alfred LAnyop, and also q beard
which completely disguised his former self.
He sailed frequently at his brothers Office in
Broadway, and entered as much into the
business there as II he never had been exc
cu,ed. He also visited Mrs. Herbert and
introduced himself to the old lady as am old
friend Of Tom ~Iyors's, fIom whom he
brought letters.
Mrs. Herbert took a great fancy to the
stranger, LAnyon, and was delighted TO
NOTICE that since his appearance Anp'e's
spirits began to pick up: He was accorded a
One evening Annie was playing some of
Chopm's Waltzes for him when the door
opened and q tall young fellow came In. She
The evening world., 1889-04-26

| stopped suddenly and cried " Johnl where
on earth did you come from ?" and then, to
herself, she moaned; "Oh. gracious mo !
What shall / do ?"
The tall gentleman didn't reply. He NUT
must go and find her" and Immediately left
Annie looked up into her lovers face and
saw in it q look she dreaded TO see. Revenge.
passion, hate were all three there. His teeth
him; +" James, my darling! don't look .
terrible. Whit would you dor"
"What would I dot oh, Annie, what .
question to ask mel would kill him II 10
d~srer-sye. double murderer HO int d
to live."'
And here his voice lost all disguise In hin
excitement, a. he continued :
Why should he be shieldedl A sc9gn-
drel, who, to avoid paying a paltry gambling
debt, murdered poor Freeman and. then
shields himself at the expense of periuring
ava another life. Oh. Annie, 1t 10 too hoF-
rible! / thought he was IN outcast from
your house. But this is more than can
bear. You are playing me false-so horribly
falsel The idea 10 RhAstly- Helol what's
that a scream 7"
"Oh, heavens, tits mothers voicel"
Aud in a second James and Annie had
rushed through the doorway to the bedroom,
whore they only arrived In time TO prevonA
probably, another tragedy.
The son, failing by entreaties, was proceed
ing foreibly to take money from his pSor
bly, have resulted 10 her serious injury bue
that her screams had alarmed Annie and
James. On their arrival he rushed TO the
stairs with o fearful oath. and was Just opon-
face to face with q burly constable. who was
attracted by the cries and held on to the run
tzO b cOnOa.dsd To-KorrOaAl
The evening world., 1889-04-26

Finally he argued with himself that Annie
was courageous enough to hear the truth and
Keep Il secret, 20 he hAzarded the following
remark Look here, Annie; this Isl most
extraordinary letter Of your sisters But
there IL some truth In II. I have James's
body at Far RockAway. II was not buried in
The casket you saw lowered into the grave.
We have caused some symptoms OF life to
appear, but I donot yet know whether he IL
AiVe or dead. He says he 10 dead. Your sis
sr-Ststor FTaneos-iS nursing him. and, II
ne have restored life : Vhyi II must be
haO+ IN hvtolAbIs sesseA. After ~, think
The evening world., 1889-04-26
A SUNDAY EXCURSION STOPPED.
AuGry Ttcket-Buyors Say This Railway
Must Now Depend on the Missionaries.

Angry Ticket-Buyors Say This Railway
Must Now Depend on the Missionaries.
rsPEoLAL TO THE EvENINo woRLp.l
PoRT JERvIs, April 26.-A few days ago par
ties signed contracts with Supt. Charles Clark,
Of the P. j., NJ. and N. Y. for a 81 excursion
over the line TO Ellenville and return.
The excursion was to have taken place Sunday.
II was advertised and som eighty tickets had
been sold Last night. the directors. many OF
whom are deaoops q various churcheg here,
suit was the eIcursionists were informed that no
trains would be run on Sundays.
The managers Of the excursion are much put
out, and they and their friends. declare that II
the road ever wants patronage hereafter IL has
either got to get y from the churches or carry
missionaries over IL. E
Tho snub that Supt. Clark got from the direc-
tors has caused him to resign, while dissatisfac-
selves.
The public threaten hereafter to patronize the
Company.
The evening world., 1889-04-26
BIoominadaIe Bro,'. Decorations.

BloomingdAle's large store at Fifty-ninth
street and Third avenue is so handsomely deco
rated. that 1t sheds a splendor over the Twenty
second Assembly District. II Is . toss-up
whether 1t or the Hoffman House Is the hand
somer In its bright gala dresa. Almost the
the National colors. Forty-two stars are scat
tered over the FACADE to represent 1T the f9rty,two
stars, in honor Of the thirteen States. Each
star has q letter, and all form the word u Bloom
ingdale's, . in which there are exactly thirteen
dows., The store having an iron front, " was
a work OF much ingenuity ia, arrange the deco
rations. They are greatly admired.
The evening world., 1889-04-26

II would be well II you came to soc him, but 1
must onsult"-
Here he finished abruptly, for Miss Herbert
had tainted. He soon brought her to herself
again, and when she opened her eyes she
said tom for Gods sake. tell me 10 this
true7 Doe James live ~
Yes, Annie, he Is alive, but the shock has
affected his reason"
Now. Annie, you must be calm or l shall
tell you no more. II is absolutely necessary
that everything connected with this affair
shall be kept secret. But II you get 30 eT-
dive Il away, and then al Il lost. Excuse my
telling you thus. but We are engaged In what
The evening world., 1889-04-26

mind We must have no excitement or scene"
The time was some to begin the expert
ment, and Annie Herbert felt particularly
nervous rs abe wended her way TO tho sick
chamber.
When she got there, and saw James, her
his face was DO pale and, TO her, 90 express
G~ionlegs.
Suddenly he saw her. and exclaimed;
"WhAt-Anniel My own AnniOl Ia 1t
really you, or only that sweet angel who u 30
The evening world., 1889-04-26
In Suspense.
N Dsdr Arfss CbIumbt,

~ DsdV Nbs C0Iaubfo:
For the past six months one attraction. and
during the last part . great hope, has been
drAwtng me always 70 your residence. I need
and my hope that of winning your love. I can
not endure the Suspense Of not knowing II I an
'1ueeessful. The dream OF my life for months
has been, you alone. The happiness OF my f-
u ,yifef win always shield you from sorrow
And be&toy upon you all the happiness that o
loying husband can ,bestow upon his FIRST and
fATHKl Humane.
The evening world., 1889-04-26
Her Face Ever Preaens.

Dssrsa oohssbto!
Here amid my books Thy vision haunts me. I
seek relief from study and work By pesring out
t natures fair face, but thy oountenance
eometh IN between. The SUMS bright light at
porning and Cynthias pale, beams at eyen-tide
iSjn. LITTLE nts 9Ts Y so charm fSs ,n Sssid q ne S,I ls's sT.e Of
tread, FOR the spell within thine every glance.
9nd life seems every way brighter for thy touchf
pear msi There il no nobler word than wifel
Re thou mine, and there were no happier word
than husband. ENAMKL.
The evening world., 1889-04-26
Not HLa First LoNa.

Dear uves Columbia
am anxious to marry for the simple reason 1
am tired Of living alone. 1 feel l could make q
woman happy, II you will be at all reasonable.
Remember, II You accept me, that 1 am Altman
and not a god. Do not expect too much, / will
Try apd be loyable, honest, and afectionate: IN
Iect VIII try to make you q good husband. l
love, but IL you will be my loved and cherished
wife, and try 70 bear with my faults until You
with your kind forbearance have cured them.
i shall be o happy man indeed, A, NJ. s,
The evening world., 1889-04-26
AcrOstic.


Dear ktss c6iussbta!
" hers shall this aching heart ind restf
fondly Of thee ask.
y OF me recline Upon thy breast
L owe, what pleasant task.
Y on are the idol Of my heart;
OH, name the happy dayl
nder the marriage bell wen stand.
eautiful Queen Of May.
Z yer Of thee / fondly dream,
N Y darling one, my light,
II sail with thee upon hfe's stream.
N o clouds obscure our pathway BRIGHT
Embark with me; say Yes hto-night
CoLUMDINH.
The evening world., 1889-04-26
JOCKEY STONE FRUSTRATED.

His Conviction for Murder In the First De-
gree n Great Shock 10 Hin.
Jockey James Stone is greatly FRUSTRATED to-
day by the verdict rendered last night which
dooms him to hang for the killing Of Bartender
Horny Miller at Coney Island last June.
His conviction comes as q great surprise 10
him from the fact that two previous turies had
disagreed in his case. In each Of the former
trials the vote WAS SIX to six, and Stone expected
o complete a~cquittal this time. Instead Of this
Il only took the twelve men Atty minutes TO find
a vefdiot Of murder in the first degree.
Stone In O colored man, only twenty-five years
old, and short of stature. He has ridden many
winning mounts at the Brighton track.
The evening world., 1889-04-26
Coming Events.

Elberon's closing reception, Cafe Logeling,
April 90.
CONCERT in AID Of 81 Francis Hospital, Stein
way Hall. April 90.
Arlipgton's annual ball, Arlington Hall,
April ~.
Friendly Circle Literary Union entertainment
and reception. Turn Hall, April 90.
Martin J. Monahen Association, reception.
Rose Hill Hall, April 30.
The evening world., 1889-04-26
wlLLIAMSs LITTLE son DEAD.

Another Child Very Sick and tho Inspectors
Wife HeartbFoken.
Inspector Williamss e~ight-month-old son.
Wallace Campbell Williams. who was christened
only three days ago, died OF 7 o'clock this morn
ing Of pneumonia at his parents home, ZOE
East Tenth street.
The funeral will take place from the house at
2 O'clock sunday efteEnoop, and the interment
The Inspectors second boy, Willie, seven
years old, Is also very i'll with pneumonia, and
Mrs. Williams is nearly heartbroken.
The evening world., 1889-04-26

tage In Far Rockaway. She was very nerv-
GUS and the tears were very close to her eye
lids. But abe was . bravo girl; she had given
her word not to break down. and she had
neIved herself to go through the ordeal
calmly and without creating a scene,
ter, Sister Frances, came TO her and said
" Annie, James 10 awake. You 20 IN alone
n see II he will recognise you"
!" YsS, Jenniei but Tom or you must BE-
IAN rlEha. dear, III 10 On hand. But
The evening world., 1889-04-26
From q Sailor.


lam Q sailor, home from Q long cruise, and
an OF present cruising under reefed sails in this
big city, where squalls are as numerous as they
are at the Equator, and land sharks as danger
Gus as iceberRs near the Horn " in July. I
am as trim q. craft. as any afoat, only / want
soms one ct the Tudder. Come on board and
will run too high, no gale but that Will have
music. Yours to leeward, JACK TAR,
Ship Rose Turner.