davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-12-23

Alive" added Mr.. Fogg, III We do not
With this. resolution Phileas Fogg sacri-
nEunced his ruin. 4 single day. delay
would make him miss the steamer from
New York, His bet would be irrevoc9bliy
my duty" he did not hesitate.
The captain commanding Fort Bearny
was theie. HIS so!diers-ab2pt a hundred
in the event of the Sioux making q direct
attack upon the i~taTion.
,.",sir." said Mr., foGg. to the captain,
three passengers have disappeared"
killed or prisoners. replied MIR. Fog.
THAT In an uncertainty WHICH We. must
bring to az end. 1t IL your intention to
lit ~ a grave matter. sir. - said the cap
tain. These lniiRns may fly beyond the
Arkansas ! could not abandon the fort
"Sir,T replied Phileas Fogg, lit il a
question Of the lie of three mem
"DoubtlesS-bu can l risk the lives OF
~ do not know whether you can. but you
ought vanilla, noo,n,,in .,noonoro..
has tie ri lit to tel me what my duty Isl"
Lat il be 20 said Phleas Fogg, coldly;
"Yon, sir :" cried Fix, who approached,
go alone in pursuit of the Indians -
- DO you wish me then to allow to perish
the unfortunate man 70 whom every one IT
u that 4 hNlnR owes his HE | shall go.
"Wcli, no; you shall not 20 alone! q cried
tie. captain, moved. in spite Of himSe,f.
No! lou are a brave heart! Thirty
volunteers" lie added, turning To his
soldierp.
The whole company advanced in a body.
The captain hat To select from these brave
fellows. Thirty soldiers were picked out,
aud an old sergeant put at their head.
"lhankg, captain. - said Mr.. Fogg.
You will permit me to accompany you ?"
Fix asked the gentleman,
lyon will do as you please, A" replied Phil
ear FOgg. But II you wish TO do me a ser
| vice, you will remain. By Mrs. AoudA. In
case anything should happen to me-
A sudden palspeaB overcast the dete ctiye'a
face. To. separate himSelI from the man
whom be had followed Etep by step and with
30 much pefsiBtencei To let him venture 70
The evening world., 1889-12-23

much in the desert. Fix looked closely at
the gentleman, and whatever he may have
thought. in spite OF his prejudice, IN spite
Of MS inward iLS Ttruggiel he dropped his eyes
will remain" he said
A few mOment after, Mr.. FogR pressed
the young, woman's hand; then, having
placed in her care his precious travelling
bag, lie set out with the sergeant and his
little band.
BIT before starting. he said to the SOL
My friends. there are Ave thousand dol
lars Tor YOU II you save the prisoners"
1t was then a few minutes past noon.
Mrs. Aouda retired into n sitting room Of the
station, and there. alone, Ehe waited. think
ing OF Phileas togg, his simple and grand
generosity, his qniet courage. Mr.. Fogg had
ing his life and, all this without hesitation,
from u sense Of duty. without words. phileas
Fogg was 4 hero in her eyes.
The detective FIX was not thinking thus,
walked feyerishly mp and down the platform
OF the station; one moment Vanqulshed; he
he Rer come rreehne sstdi lis foo SSf ns' in le gGhsi
him "a. What Had he consented 10 be
separated from the man that lie had int
been following. around the world! His
natural disposition got the upper hand; he
crimlpAtel a. d Gccu'ed himEClf; he treated
himselt NJ II he had been the director OF the
AIetropol tan Police removing an agent
caught al a very green trick,
II have been a silly fel!owv be thought.
THE other fellow will have told him who 1
am! He has gone; he. will not return!
Mhere can ] capture him now7 But how
have FiN so allowed myself to be fasci-
mated, when | have y warrant for his arrest
in my pocket! lam decidedly only an ass!
Thus reasoned the detective. while the
hours slipped on too slowly for his liking.
He did not know what To do. Sometimes he
felt like telling Mira. .Aonda everything,
But he understood how he would be received
I by the young woman. What course shonld
he take? He was tempted to go in pursuit.
SIfui shi' L EtoSSYsd n aStG seem IN imp ,%%SR'f fo TR Ri@
TO tind him. The footprints Of the detach-
ment were still imprinted pon the snow
But, under, = freTh covering. every track
would soon be eiAoed.
Fix was Discouraged. He felt an almost
insurmountable desire 70 abandon the
The evening world., 1889-12-23
cHRoMATIc SUPPER PARTIES.

Harmonizing the Colors OF Ladies'
Costumes With the Table Decors-
tions.
There il m very beautiful woman in
Washington who avoids the glare Of pub
iicity ms much az possible, but IL oil the
timo doing something original, says q
Louisville Courier journal letter. The
other evening she gave n little supper TO
n party OF young girls, and asked zach OF
them to let her know the prevailing color
OF the 90 tune she was to wear.
They did 50. and to their artistic salts
faction found when the table was reached
that the colors were matched by the APP
polntmenlso OF their respective sea slow
ers. china, napkins and menu were all
selected with regard TO the colors Of the
costumes. aud the incapdescent lamps
shone through colored globes. giving the
scene much tho effect Of u " rainbow
supper" M they concluded To cal il.
There WINS hut one cruunpled roNe-lenf
.In this pretty scene. and that was caused
by the too close loch ion nf u brilliant
brunette to n costume and table appoint
ment of milo green. Parties of II shni mr.
arrnngemen' threaten to become preva.
lent daring the season.
The evening world., 1889-12-23

know what course to take. Ought he to
send II second detachment to help the hrBe
Ought he to sacrifice fresh men with so, lev
chances of saving those who. were sacrlnceQ
al first But his hesitation. did not last, q
with n gesture calling one Of his l~ieqtenAntes
he gave him the order to throw out . recon-
nuissrnce to the south, when shOta were
heard. Was 1t a signal? The soldiers rushed
ont of the fort, and half a mile distant they
perceived II small band returning l good
Phiicas Fngg marched at the head. and
near him PassepartOut and the Two paaAonp
gers, rescued from the hands OF the SIOUX
lhcgu wa a fight ten miles south oLrott
kcnrney. PRssepurtout aud his TWO COM
r]anions were already struggling aRainp9
Their captOrs, and the Frenchman haa
Knocked down three of them with his nst
when his master and the soldiers rushed 70
their rescue.
We're received with cries OF Joy, and Phileag
Hugg divided among the soldiers the reward
he had promised them, whilst P-asseparteua
repeated TO himself, not without reasons:
81 must confess that / am certainly COST
ing my master very dearly.
Fix, without tutoring n word, + ~
Mr.. fogg. and il would have been dlhicolt
to Hnalyle the impressions struggling Wlthln
linn. A. for Mira. Aouda,, she took the gen
tleman's hapd and pressed 1t IN hers, Win
ont being able to utter u word.
In the mean time p~assepartout, upon his
ARRIVAL, was looking tor the, train AZ the ste
tion. lie thouGAt he. would mud II there
ready to start for Omaha, and he hoped they
could still make mp tho lost time.
THE train, the train!' he cried
Gone, y replied FlN.
''And when will the next train pass r.
asked Phileas Fog.
Not until this evening",
"Ah! p simply replied the impossible sea-
10 be eontiHued.)
The evening world., 1889-12-23
MORSE TOWER.
To Mark the Site of \ orumhegA.
Erected by T.. n. Horstord, esu.,
of CEmhrihpe.

Over the tablet IL poised the Scandinavian
falcon, the symbolic sovereignty. about to
allght with IL i new world in its talonS. The
in cription commence Atea NoIumi ega.
Prof. HOrstord Snysthnt he has been led
20 build the tower Tor these reasons: In
The first place 1t will commemorate the
discovery nf Vinland and Norumbega in
the forty third degree; Sc oud v. it will
invite or ticism and 20 slit out any errors
of Interpretation into which lie may have
fallen thirdly. it will excite interest in
that field of archaeological investigation,
md, finally, he thinks 1t will aIlay that
scepticism which would deprive Mnssa.
chuSetts of the glory of holding the land
fail of Lei. Erikson and OF Icing the seat
of the earliest colony of Europeans in
America.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
LEFT ERIKSON'S OLD CITY,
SITE or THE ANCIENT N0RUMBEGA
LOCATED NEAR BOSTON.

A Commemorative Tower Erected
and Dedicated by the American
Geographical Society-Prof. Hors-
ford's History of Early Scandina-
vten Discoveries in America.
Prof. L. N. Horsford, of Cambridge,
an enthusiastic Morse student has located
the ancient city of Norumbega at Water
town, says a Boston letter 10 the Chicago
Tribu ie, and to mark the site of the old
fortlhcntlon has raised an antique stone
tower there. This structure wns recently
dedicated. The coca ion proved ali in
terestlng one, and called together u large
company of historical and archaeological
lnYestigao rB.
The exercises were given the form Of q
special meeting OF the American Geo
graphical Society, and several menbets
of tue Society and Council were in
attendance. There were also among the
visitors representatives of the Scan,ina.
wan Societies N New York and Chicago.
Prof. Horsford referred to the fact that
five years ngo he had announced TO the
American Geographical Society tIe dis
coVery of the site of Fort Norumbeon
ON the banks of the Charles River. o.
cupied some four hundred years agn by
the } re ons. and rs many years earlier
built aud occupied by the Mortimer.
To-day he supplemented TINT announce
ment by adding the discovery If Vim
land, including the lnndfall OF Left
Erikson and the site of hiR houses, to-
gether with the site of the ancient city
of Norumbega.
The tower is forty feet high from the
entrance to the top floor, and about fifty
feet over all. The ancient Morse style Of
architecture is preserved aud the effect
is novel and pleasing to q lover of the
past. 1t IL MS if the page of some old
saga had suddenly sprung into life and
its unique character transferred I'M
changed to this nineteenth century.
On the one hand flows the Charles, ns
serene and beautiful ms n picture, with
shaven lawns and brown fields sloping
to IT on either side. Stony Brook, NOT the
bahblcr TINT it's name would indicate,
winds AWAY on the other hand, while
between in the wedge thus formed are
patches of trees. slips of meadow and
handsome houses.
The tower itself is built o: meadow
stone, uncut and laid in natural beds as
the workmeu in the year 1000 did. There
is II round terrace about ii which faces the
east and hui overlooks the Charles
River. Along the ledge of the rock on
whichthe tower stands IL built a retaining
wall. This corresponds to the parapet or
protection wall Of the Morse fortifcations
The top is reached by sixty-fve stone
stel = arranged in the form of n spiral
staircase. The entrance is through one
of the arches. while the side facing the
road is marked with u large granite tablet
with this inscription:
The evening world., 1889-12-23

messing, ard tears flowed from the young
womun'R eyes.
Meanwhile, all tho passep Gers had left the
train. The wheels Of the car were stained
with blood. To Il Q hubs aud Spokes hung
ragged pieces OF flesh. As far as the eye
cOnid reRcl long led trails were teen on the
white pain. The last Indians were then dir
appearing i'll the south along the banks OF
Repnblean River.
MIR. Fogg. with folded arms, stood mo-
tinnle \. lie had a serious decision 10 make.
Mrs. hou1u, near him, looked at him with
ont utteTinR n word. He understood her
lool;. II his servant was q prisoner, ought
he not 10 risk everything 70 rescue him from
the InhiAna?
simply. 10 Mira. Aouda,
"Ahl Mr.. FogR-Mr. FoRg," cried THE
young woman, tei7ing her companion's
hands N covering them with tears.
The evening world., 1889-12-23

IN WHICH PHILEAs roc SIMPLY DOES his
DUTY.
Three passengers, including Passepartout.
had disappeared. Had they been killed in
the ightH Were they taken prisoners by
the Sioux9 As yet 1t could not be told.
The wounded wuIe quite numerous. but
none mortRlly. The one most seriously hurt
was Colonel Proctor, who had fought
brAvely. and who fell. struck by n ball in
the groin. He was carried 20 the station
with the other passenger. whose condition
demanded immediate care.
Mrs. Aouda was safe. PhileRs Fogg, who
bad not spared himself. had not u scratch.
ti1 was wounded IN the Rrm-but u was an
unimportAnt wound. But Passepartout was
The evening world., 1889-12-23

party. This very occasion of leaving Kear-
ny Station aud OF prosecuting the journey,
30 fruitful i'll mishups. wih opened % linn.
About two o'clock in tie afternoon. while
the snow was falling in large Jake. long
whistles were heard coming from tine east.
light, slowly advanced, considerably in
creased by the mist, which gave II u fam
tRstic appearance.
But q train was expected yet from the
east. The help asked tor by telegraph could
not arrive so soon, and the train from
The evening world., 1889-12-23
What He Would Do.

from he Nebraska State Jor,ndLl
Sunday school Teacher Ito new pupil-Wc
are taught by the Bible that when some one
Smites us OH one check we should turn the
other 10 him.. Isn't that a beautiful senti-
ment?
Now, il all enemy were to smito you on
one cheek. what would You do ?"
I'd pound the top Of his head Off"
The evening world., 1889-12-23
Behind the Scenes.

TFTOW NWFFTrH.
Miss Methuselah tof the bnllet-Dear me.
Clara, l nee that MIR. E.bridGe Gerry is en-
deavoring TO prevent the appearance on the
stage OF girls under sixteen.
Miss CheStnnt-That IL u contemplate
attempt to interfere with us girls in our
efforts TO gain an honest living.
Call Bny-Don't be afraid; second child
rood is safe.
The evening world., 1889-12-23

Peddlers and some INSCRIPTIONS groccrs
are offering limitations which they claim to
N be Pearine, or " the same as Pearine! I"
hHW9Te It's false they are not, and besides are
W. dangerous. PEARLINE is ever peddlcd,
but sold by all go,d grocers.
Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE. New York
The evening world., 1889-12-23
Taking No Chances.

Prom hs Epoch.
Polo Ground Hickman Ride over. sir,
only fifteen cen's2
Citizen 'eyinG the vehicle d%ubiously>-
Mo, | guess not. My life insurance policy
expired his morning.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
A Choir Incident.

n OI-OIT IIIOTNOTIUs
From Judqs.l
Stranger-There doesn't seem to be any
choir this morning"
Texas Sexton-No; the orGanist and tenor
are both laid up with pistol wounds.
Stranyer-HGs there been any trouble
hereabouts lately?
Texas Sexton-Oh, no. Them two fellers
Just. got into a little friendly dispute oNer
the hymns to be sun to-day; that's all.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
At the Bohemia Club.

TFrOm the Wasp
First MembGr-navG you read DE DULLES
last book He is one OF us. We are going
to give him q reception.
Second Memher-And his book?
Always well dressed. fresh gloves, hand
some. good whist player, rich enough"
And his book p.
He has an uncle in New York great
capitalist, YOU see"
And his book ?"
"Ah, that! il, il made for the common
herd, for imbeciles."
The evening world., 1889-12-23
aness on Nerhe,s Home-o COMM.

Coupons for guessers on the exact dura-l
ton of Nellie Bly's Journey against timo
around the earth are printed, with fu1
directions for guessing. In the morning
WORLD. The winner will be given . trim ~
Europe at tue expense OF n MohLD. IN"
conditions OF the guessing match are DltEt1.
in full with the eoupon.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
Sudden Removal.
IEopI LUe.

Stranger lin Kansas)-Can you direct me
to the county Yeat Z?
Mr.. Dugout sadly Moo. cam stranger.
There was n cyclone here last week, and |
amt heard ylt whar the county seat went
The evening world., 1889-12-23
Tho Fugecious Umbrella.
" ON N'ns,y's Weekly. !

Yes, Jrstus, an umbrella wa n very good
present tn make You friend 40 that he'll
remember you whenever he carries it. But
the man who'll have it IN 4 few days will
never think OF yuu.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
Force of Habit.

Mr.. Euilion Bag ito Count Spaghetti,
about to marry his daughter>-See here,
Count. let me give You u tip.
Count Spaghetti (holding out his hand)-
Sank you kare,
The evening world., 1889-12-23
At Home.

Iron ne Nso Fork Weekly.
New Minister lis your papa at home,
little girl? l am the new misister, and l
understand that he is one Of the pillars of
the church.
Little Girl-Oh, yes, he's always at home
to ministers. Ministers don have bills,
you know"
The evening world., 1889-12-23
h Horrid Thing.

Miss Adipose-I think the gentlemen in
New York are very polite. Three of them
got up to give me a seat in the car to-day.
Miss Boney-And you took all three, 1
prpSume =
The evening world., 1889-12-23
A Stickler for Facts

Squire Grutf-H ev, hey, bays! what's this ?
Bobby-I Int Tommy and he hit me back.
Tommy-Taint so, sir. | didn't nit his
back; l just punched his nose.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
Hunting Item.
From 7erds Strings. ,

C.-WhNt luck did you have while you were
out hunting yesterday?
D.-The worst in the world. It's very
strange that the birds never fly where /
shoot.
The evening world., 1889-12-23

Pater-On your prospects will depend my
acceptance OF you as a son-in-law.
Would-be Son-in-Law - HIM Well, my
prospects depend entirely on o accept
ance of me AZ you son-in-lRw.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
The Sorrows of Childhood.


Johnny-What makes you look 20 tired
Tommy-My stepmother is sick and now
Ill get licked before every meal. The doc
tor says she must take exercise on an empty
stomach.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
Ground for His Suspicious.

"Pshaw! Her father doesn't look as if he
were q millionaire"
why. he wears elegant clothes and lives
on the top shelf"
Yes; and that's what makes me suspi-
cious."
The evening world., 1889-12-23

LIGHT, slowly ADVANCED.
Omaha To San Francisco would not pass
until the next day. They were soon enlight-
ened.
This locomotive, moving under n small
head Of steam. and whistling very loud, Was
the one which, after being detached from
the train, had continued its course with srch
fireman and engineer. II had run on for
several miles: then the fro had zone down
for want OF fuel; the steam had slackened,
The evening world., 1889-12-23
The Amende Honorable.
IIr0m Munaey', We,kiy.

Customer-Suppose You mixed arsenic in
with these plllS instead of Quinine-what
would you do?
Observation-Disclosures to your widow and
put your children ON the free soda water
IuA
The evening world., 1889-12-23

Rowing Clubs Annual Ball.
Is have been fully completed
pual ball of of the Dauntless
be held at the Lexington
Ne, Tuesday evening. Jan.
Spvided by Pernstein,
ITO be a great success.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
hoDI. SAN JOAQUIN Co.. Gal, |
Nov. 90. 1877 I

LoDI. SAN JOAQUIN CO., Cai.,l
Nov. 20, 1887.
We have jus. bought another box
bLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
to be so excellent for keeping The
system u der and overcoming sick headache that
we never use anything else. l cheerIully testify to
the merit OF DR.. G. McLANE's CELEBRATED Liver
PILLS.
Mrs. j. L. HoUsH.
In case o. sick headache, biliousness, torpid
liver, dyspepsia, costiyeness, DIR. G. McLASE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS never fail to give relief
for both seHos aud all ages. They are compounded
with regard to even tho most delicate constitutions
Sold By all druggists; price 20 cents. Prepared
only by Fleming Bros. PittsburE, Pa. Look out
for an imitation made In st. Louis. which is often
pAlmed of on innocent purchasers as ours. Insist
upon having only the genuine,
The evening world., 1889-12-23

A MBERG THEATRE, IRVING PLhCF.
Wed. hrst chlltrenlS mat mes, sun The even
ing. PossSIt. DIei BTauti aat Emma Thurs. ,
first time, Pnssart. Pillars OF SuC.0ty; Friday and
Saturday. Pillars OF Society.
THEATRR COMIQUE. l2jth ST.. near Sd ave.
Ever night, and Cari-tmAs and Sat. Matinee.
W. A. BRADY. IN Bon icAlits Great Drama,
AFTER DARK
Next Week BELLS OF HASLEMERE.
The evening world., 1889-12-23
A Real Joke.
IErom Pa.

will you split q cord of wood il l let you
have breakfast ?"
mo, ma'am. l haven't done q stroke Of
work this year. I'd rather beg."
well, wait q minute, poor man, until /
chain mp the dog, and I'll broil u nice steak
for You and give Xon some hot rolls and
eggs and coffee. Will you come into the
dining-room ?"
The evening world., 1889-12-23
WYOMING'S WOMAN JUDGE.
SHE NEVER STUDIED LAW. BUT SHE
ADMINISTERED JUSTICE.

Legal Duties Not Permitted to Inter-
fere with Household Arrange
ments-Woman Suffrage Has Not
Resulted in Practical Benefit
Votes Alleged to Have Been Sold
for New Bonnets and Dresses.
The evening world., 1889-12-23

This comes from Alexander Comstock, in
London: II am negotiating with three
houses for the Homestead 1t is now
only q question Of terms. Am also arrang-
and the Beanstalk' at Niblo's. 1t il the new
pantomime to be given at Drury Lane at
Christmas. Have been to Island 81 Jersey
and closed partial arrangement with Bou-
'RIfRer for America. Barnum is a feature OF
nSp. although Kiralfy's Nero has
ner hit than the circus"
The evening world., 1889-12-23

Neil Burgess has a very Cood gag" at
present. He says he has received numerous
s sTTn to sema e aTSh sn 10 e "Thhe Go iTr pf Fairl !"
Cha! HAD
The evening world., 1889-12-23

Commemorative Tower Erected
and Dedicated by the American
Geographical Society-Prof. Hors-
ford's History of EARLY Scsndina-
vtsn Discoveries in America.
The evening world., 1889-12-23

Nine. Modieska and her husband, Count
Bozenta. intend to go TO Poland at the end
Of this season. Nine. Modjeska still owns
bly, play there and in st. Petersburg. taking
a farewell Of the European stage. The
actress is at present engaged in writing
magazine articles when she is not acting.
She IL very busy, indeed. The Count has
returned from his California trip.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03
Class Meeting Snrnrl.n

John Q. Kelley, q cl1s leader 10 the
Union M. Il. Church, went 10 his clsss Oh
Monday evening q little late and ds-
pressed in spirits on account OF his Wifs
having q sudden attack OF ueryou,
character that almost prevented him from
going TO his class at all, and be would rot
have gone had his wife not urged hin TO
leave her and go.
He had scarcely commenced leadlpg
his class when tho door was pushed a.r,
and his eyes opened with ss,oulslluen,,
as number Of his Chester friends cGus
In and clasped his hands. Amoas tic
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Fryer, Nj.
aud Mrs Roberta, Mrs. Barnes aud
number more OF we'll known aclu
Methodisls Of Trinity Church, Chester
II Is needless to cay that prolonged and
lively meeting was the result.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03
Faint Heart and Fair LADY.

PITTsBURe. Oct. 2.-Mr. Byron Day
and Miss Kate Speer, OF Allegheny,
were secretly married al Camden, N. j..
on Monday morning last. The bride Ia
the eldest daughter OF William W. Spe or,
swealthy plow manufacturer. and the
groom poor clerk IN dry goods store.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Spser and
their daughter LETT for Buffalo, n. Y.
Next evening they took q train for
Philadelphia, arriving there on Sunday.
On Saturday Mr.. Day asked for leave
OF absence. He, too, started for Phila-
delphia. He had evidently been posted
beforehand of Miss Speer's movements,
ior on Monday morning they met, slipped
away from the young lady's parents aud
took the ferryboat for Camden. There
they were married.
The party came back to this city on
Tuesday, accompanied by Mr.. Day, but
the y, ung folks said nothing about their
little trip to Jerseys shores. Upon arriv-
Ing at home, however, he bride broke
the news TO her mother. Mrs. Speer was
considerably shocked at the elopement.
1t was taid to-day that Mr.. Speer had not
yet been Informed of the wedding.
Mrs. Day is one OF the prettiest young
women In Allegheny. She has been q
iavorite In society for some lime, and en-.
Joys an extended circle OF acquaintance.
The groom is about 20 years oi age. 1t Is
said he had a faint heart, however, and
dreaded to approach Mr.. Speer to ask for
his daughters hand, fearing q refusal.
lie had been paying attention TO Miss
speer for some time. The supposltion is
that the young people will be forgiven
without delay.