davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-01
MEANT 1T FOR THE POLICE.
A BRICK THROWN IN A CROWD FRAC-
TUREs MRS. GAINS SKULL.

Mrs. Anna Cain. twenty-six years old. lies at
the point Of death in the Brooklyn City Hospital
suffering from q fracture Of the right side Of
the skull.
Her self-confessed assailant. Martin Walsh, o
laborer, twenty-five years old. of 900 Flushing
avenue, is under arrest in the sixteenth Precinct
He admits t~hrewing the brick which fractured
Mrs. Gains skull, but claims he was drunk at
Shortly after q O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Roundaman OConnel and PatrolmAn Graf, Of
the Sixteenth Precinct, saw John F.ordin acting
34s Flushing avenue.
They attempted TO arrest him. when he
broke away from them and ran down Flushing
avenue and took refuge in the doorway Of 311.
The two officers. attempted to arrest him
again, but Fordin showed fight, and a number
Of the notorious jackson Hollow Gang came to
During the melee q brick. was thrown into the
crowd. II was evidently intended for the po-
licemen. but the missile struck Mrs. Anna Cain, q
in the crowd, fracturing her skull.
An ambulance WAS summoned and the injured
woman wa. removed to tbs, City Hospital.
Capt. German, with Detective Holiand and
Patrolmen Ryan and DugRen, then started out
to find Mrs. Gains assailant. .
40 Spencer street, and James Hines. Of 311
ledge. d the affair, but the policemen gained
Martin Walsh, Of aos Flushing avenue.
2. 80, o'clock this morning the officers found
Walsh walking along Classon avenue.
thrown q brick into the crowd during the fracas,
but said he did not intend to hit anyone.
A charge Of assault was entered against him.
III lie ~ was SsI s i3Sfsn SPi before Police Justice aoet.
await the result Of Mrs. Gains injuries.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

indulge in the wish to behold her features,
though he eagerly fixed his gaze on the veil.
He watched all her motions, he perceived, a.
it were, the very pulsAtions OF her heart, and his
own responded to them.
Without resolution to tear himself from the
dangerous indulgence, he rembled to analyze
his senSAtions; he recoiled from the truth. His
whole life seemed concentrated in those few mo-
ments; the rest Of his days were an absolute
blank. He wished to fly.
If tomorrow she reappears in the church. +"
he at length said to himself, ~ shall return
thither no more"
Armed with this resolution he thought him
self safe, and he appeared to experience greater
tranquility.
Next day he repaired to the church somewhat
earlier than usual. She was not there.
When the congregation had departed he ap-
preached the seat Of the unknown and saw her
prAyer-book. He seized it, opened it. and upon
the first page read the name OF Theresa.
Now, then, he could call her by name; he
could repeat IL a thousand and a thousand times.
Theresa TherefA!" murmured he In 9 low
voice, as II he feared TO be heard, though alone.
Since she had not reappeGred he need not
Scruple 10 return TO the church, Days and weeks
dew away, and Theresa was still absent.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
SMITH INTRENCRED
The Public Works Office Doubly
Looked and Fortified.
GarrlSOned by Twenty FIVE Fighting
County Democrats.
Armed in Anticipation Of Assault by
Tammany's New Commissioners.

Closed tighter than q drum was the building
occupied by the Department OF Public Works
to-day.
The heavy iron shutters on both the Chambers
and Reade street fronts were tightly closed and
securely fastened.
The pounding of TIL EVENING WORLD repre-.
sentative upon them served only 10 awaken the
echoes Of the apparently deserted rooms.
1t awakened rothing else, because the garri-
son which was concealed behind these barred
watchful to prevent the forces Of Tammany
Hall from taking the building by storm.
el ITFsmiSy1iWSf .r SFSSsq mf8 sns WIZ @ai:,h The 6 RiSa 81
Democracy followers; armed to the teeth, were
L,owbser smith. who contends that his co@miS.
proposes to defend his position from the inside
rather than allow himself to bo ouSted and then
According to the opinion held by Tammany
smith's. term expired AT, midnight last night,
aud II Mayor Grant should, appoint Thomas F.
Of the, holiday and find his way into the depart
ment building and be in full possossion when
M Fo sR sRia s rsssCn 'P fRs sS a. IN Si'' SeS rS-Pp ss,sgsaa
and windows, and the Second Assembly District
IEx.Tardon Walsh, was innossntly surprised
when be was asked Il he furnished the force
Denlnu SmltnH Dnrrlchde. lie smiled Dlandly
and remarked that he knew absolutely nothing
about the matter.
From Walsh's place The EVENING World re.
porter went around the corner to the neadc
street entrance to the Department Of Public
Works and there found two white-aproned col
ored walters.
Where are the boys getting their grub p
asked the reporter carelessly.
over to Mr.. Thompsons, sab, was the in
nocent reply.
How many are there 2"
Bout twenty-five, sah."
This settled the fact that there are twenty-five
mon intrenched behind those iron shutters.
and they are receiving their meals from Thomp.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

Theresa, wholly abandoned TO her passion.
scarcely comprehended the import of his words
and consented TO all that he dictated.
What, in fact, imported TO her his language
1t was sufficient that he loved her and she was
certain OF seeing him again.
Giulio shuddered at the imprudence OF which
he had been guilty, but il was too late TO avoid
the danger; he could not escape from his des-
tiny.
He was already a prey to lore tOftho"t bounds,
the SdcriIege had already been com nitted.
Had he not avowed his passion, even within
the very walls OF that sacred temple where he
had SO recently pronounced the VOWS of sane
tity
And yet he had sworn to fly from Theresa for
ever.
Strange inconsistency Of the human heart!
What ought TO have been his chastisement was
his consolation.
But in this painful struggle the unfortunate
Giulio saw only misery before him. Theresa
was less terrified. She was a woman, Giulio
had declared that he loved her, and she would
brave whatever else Of evil fate had in store.
Win what delight she dwelt on their brief In
terview. One such hour tecmed with more re-
membranes than a whole life without love.
She forgot her determination to avoid Giulo;
she returned to the church; she again saw him,
and he, too, seemed TO have forgotten his oath.
His whole existence was absorbed by his pas
sion, and when he bcheld Theresa the universe
disappeared from before his eyes.
They avoided conversing together. Giulio, in
the absence of Theresa, experienced the most
bitter remorse, but . single glance from her re-
The evening world., 1889-05-01

called the fatal charm which held captive his
soul.
At length he resolved to speak to her and bid
her ali eternal Sdieu.
At the gate of the monastery stood q poor
woman and her child, who we're supported by
Theresa.
Little Carlo often followed her to church with
her prayer-book and performed his devotions
by her side. Giulio, who dared not approach
Theresa. babe Carlo inform her that Father
Giulio would attend her in the confessional at
O'Clock in the evening.
How wretchedly passed this day with Giulio:
he shuddered AZ the idea Of meeting Theresa
alone. He feared that he should be wanting in
resolution to say adleu. He could never resolve
to do so.
He determined not to see her, but to write,
and Carlo was charged to deliver this letter TO
her as che entered the church.
Theresa, at receiving this first message, wAa
much agitated. Nevertheless, she failed not 70
repair to the church at the appointed hour.
Carlo placed in her hand the letter, which she
opened with extreme emotiop; but how great
was her despair on reading its contentsi
Fly, imprudeut woman, and no more .Bully By
thy pre- ence the sAnctity OF this holy tanol
Banieh a remembrance which IL the torment OF
my life. Inever loved you! will never see You
morel
This resolution pierced the heart Of Theresai
she could have struggled against her remorsot
but Giulio loved her not-he had never loved
her! Her remorse was less bitter than those
words! /
Ito b Coattaued To-AoTTO0l
The evening world., 1889-05-01
NOT ~PARALYzED.
Mr.. Blaine Will Be at His Desk
Again Tomorrow.
Bad Weather Kept the Secretary from
His Work and from New York.
iarrcrAL TO IN. EVENING Womb.


WARRINGTON. d. c., May IA considerable
stir was created here this morning by q sensa-
tional Iumor to the effect that Mr.. Blaine had
suffered q stroke Of paralysis.
TIE EVENING WORLD correspondent called al
the Normandie at noon and sent q card to Mr..
Blaine.
The Plumed Knight was at luncheon. but the
correspondent was received by Mrs. Blaine, who
laughed at the report and declared that but for
the heavy rainstorm her husband would have
gone to the State Department this morning al
usual.
He rose very early this morning, " said Mrs.
Blaine. and has already eaten two hearty
meals. Mr.. Blaine's lumbago ia much better,
though still a little painful. Mr.. Blaine will be
at his desk tomorrow"
Walker Blaine autographed his father on Mon.
day TO come on To New York, as so many person,
were disappointed by his absence.
Mr.; Blaine would have gone over but TO- the
weather
The evening world., 1889-05-01

That moment suficed to give q color to the
future existence Of those two beings.
Giulio delivered his sermon, and az soon as he
found himself at liberty ran and shut himself
up in his cell, bat II was not to devote himself
TO his usual meditAtions.
Pursued by the image Of the unknown female,
experiencing feelings altogether new TO him,
restless, unhappy, he found no repose.
Yet II seemed 70 him that he only began Va
exist when he heard that voice. the tonea OF
which thrilled TO the innermost recesses Of his
heart.
He burst not glance towards the future. Alas
Of what avail could it beF HIS destiny was
fixed.
Every morning when he celebrated mass.
every morning he beheld on the same spot q
yelled female. He knew her. but burst notSvSn
The evening world., 1889-05-01

The time approached for the celebration Of q
grand festival, at which the King Of Naples and
MS whole court were to be present.
diulio was appointed to pronounce the pane-
syrc upon st. Thomas, the patron saint Of the
monastery, and the most neutrality-suspicious.
were made for the occasion.
Inc day arrived; immense crowds hlled the
churoh; G1ulio could with difficulty make his
way through them, in order to reach the pulpit.
when In the midst Of his exertionS his oowl
isn back and exposed his countenance to view.
Az the same time he heard q voice o1clAim;
Good God. how Landowner
Asitated and surprised, he involuntarily
turned and saw . female whose eyes werO hxed
on him with the most penetrating expression.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

GuStave Schott, a German from Cincinnati.
tried to commit suicide in steup's Hotel, Ex-
change Place, Jersey City, this morning.
The bartender happened to go into the room
where Schott was. and saw the man strike him
about to strike another blow when the bar
tender caught his arm and held him until the
police arrived. Schott was taken to the City
Hospital. He gave no reason for wanting to die.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
SAYS HE WAS POISONED.
4 Cavalry Recruit from Boston Found I'm
conscious on the sidewalk.

David Gault, n cavalry recruit from Boston,
was found unconscious on the sidewalk at Sixth
avenue and Fifteenth street. shortly after mid
night this morning. He was taken to the New
York Hospital, where he was resuscitRtod with
out difficulty.
He told the hospita! authorities that he was
with four strangers in n Sixth avenue saloon,
and one Of theiu tried to borrow money from
him. He thinks the would-be borrower dropped
Rtrychnine in his beer,
The hospital people. say Gault was suffering
from dose Of some kind of poison.
He was ont watching the great civic parade
this morning.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

BfECTAL TO THE ENENINU WORLN.T
guthrie, I. T.. May 1.-There has been some
cold weather within the past day or two for the
jewellers in tents at Oklahoma City. During q
storm Sunday night a tent occupied by seven
men was struck by lighting. n. ". Harphan.
who came from Eagle Grove, Ia, was killed,
and three others badly burned.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
HANGING IN HER CELL.
A Young Prisoner In q BROOKLYN Station.
House Cut Down Just in Time.

Doormsn Butler. Of the Fourth Precinct Sta
tion-House. Brooklyn, was this morning passing
the cell in which Annie Greves, Of 1015 Fulton
street, was locked up, when he saw the pris-
oners body against the door in a strange posi-
ton.
He found the young woman hanging with q
ahoestring- around her neck, the other end Of
the top of the door.
Annie, was fast choking to death, but was cut
down, little the worse for her attempt at
The evening world., 1889-05-01
VI.

Theresa, the wife of an old man whom she
loved as a father, found her happiness in the
fulhlment Of her duties and dreamed not that
there existed q different species of existence
from that which she had hitherto experienced.
She saw Giulio and her peace hed forever.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
MIR. Peck Wants HI. EarIs.

Mr.. George Peck. of the Grand Museum, has
not as yet had his eagle returned. which he re-.
leased in front OF the Fifth avenue hotel during
the parade yesterday. He offers o reward OF
Slu Tor the bird, which bore a pa rkage Of letters
on its back, one of them being addressed to The
EVENING WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

In a soul ardent as ThereSA's the first serious
passion she felt must decide the fate Of her life.
She adored Giulio. Until this critical moment
her husband had been the conhdAnt Of all her
thoughts, but she spoke not to him Of Giulio.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

Great Chess Player Dead.
TBY CABLE To THE PRESS NEWS AssocIAT1oN.l
VIENNA, May Herr. Kolisch. the famous
Austrian chess-player, is dead.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

New Police Justices in Brooklyn.
; TIL newly appointed Brooklyn Police JUS
tees, Tighe and Getting. this morning entered
Upon their new duties. Justice Tighe succeeds
Mr.. Massey. in the First DISTRICT Court, and
Third District Court.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

THE BoT GAVE HER THE MESSAGE IRON oIuLIo.
The rererve was painful, and seemed . Grim
In her own eyes. She perceived that there was
. danger to be avoided, and abstained from At-
tending mass.
In the hope Of calming the agitation Of her
soul, Theresa determined to have recourse to
confession, and for this purpose returned to the
Church Of the DomiD loans.
Making choice Of the hour when ShO know
The evening world., 1889-05-01

Peddlers and some INSCRIPTIONS grocers
are offering limitations which they claim to
~ be Pearlne, or K" the same IS Pearine."
hfW9Tf It's falSe-they are moi, and besides are
dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled,
but sold by all goud grocers.
Manufactured only By JAMES PYLE, New York
The evening world., 1889-05-01

Cure sick headache. billousness. liver complaint.
dyspepsia, heartburn, indigestion, malaria. pimples on
face and body, impure blood. DO. by using regularly
DIR. G. McLANE's CELEnRATEp LIVER PILLS, prepared
only by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa. Price % cents.
Sold by All druggists. Insist upun having the genuine
DIR. q. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming
Bros, PtttsburR.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
BY NAPOLEON
NOW FIRST PRES NTED TO The MovEL.REAOING PUellC.

cdted ov Louis Antoine Dc Bourrtenns. the Great Enperors PrfUdte
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07
A SCHEME SPOILED.

110ther'S Method Of Treating the Sick Boy
Nippod IN tho Bud.
He looked very pale, tired and de-
jected as ne threw himself on the
lounge in the dark CO: ner Of the room.
''Mom. I'm so SICK" he sighed, with
q suppressed groan. ..
my poor boyl What ails youP"
"Sick."
what made you 80 sickp"
PA said at dinner time I would be
sick IL I eat another dumping, but I
didn't believe him; I eat another one
and I'm sick" ....-.
I'm sorry; guess I'll have to give
you dose of castor OIL"
Il would rather be sick, ma, than to
take OIL"
mot If put it in porter; then you
won't taste the OIL"
IL don't want the OIL"
':Won't you, dear, il give you a
cup Of jelly 10 eat. to take the taste Of
oil out Of your MOUTH"
'Give me q big piece Of cake to eat
with the jellyp"
Eyes, dear"
':And a big orangeP"
Eyes, my poor sick boy"
IA big bunch Of bananas and some
candyP"
Eyes. dear" ..-
Andy's father came in at this point
and spoiled the boys prospect of a
feast Of good things. Going up to
Andy and inquiring what the trouble
was, Andy's voice became very weak,
and in an almost inaudible whisper he
easped '-sick." In fact his voice was
80 weak his sire was obliged to stoop
down to catch the word, and at the
same time caught the fragrance of q
"two-for-fve" breath.
"Sick. heyP Been smoking. hey,
you young ArabP (Cuffs him. Smok-
ing cigars. heyP (Boxes his ears
I'll teach you to smoke. Come along
here"
And he takes Andy into the back
yard and with n shingle persuaded
him to hover try again to obtain good
things under false pretenses. while
his ma stood by ringing her hands in
anguish at her dear boys punishment
and mentally voting Andy's father "a
brute" Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07
INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE.

How 1t Alters tho Appearance OF In
dIviduals and Peoples.
That physical surroundings will
alter the appearance of those brought
under them is clear to any one who cx-
amines few familiar facts. The rosy
checked, plump Englishman is of the
Same race as the 1.-the, sparely- feshed
Yankee" OF New England, or tho
straight, sinewy backwoodsman of
Canada or of Maine. In even q short
er time some Of our colonists have as.
sumed the rank of D. race" in many
respects different from the stock of
which they are offshoota. Take. for
example, the Australian born youth.
Familiarly he is known as q "corn-
stalk" owing to his long. lank pro-
portions. In like manner tho influ-
ence Of the dry, dessicating climate is
telling on the South African Briton,
and upon the people of almost any
colony who live there long enough to
enable the physical atmosphere in
which they are enveloped to work
its influence upon their bodies,
and consequently on their minds.
Even the Boer Of dry South Africa
is in appearance very different
from his cousins in moist Holland.
The people who live in fine open
country, Astounding with game and
food, and whose mode of life induces
active exercise Of mind and body, are
invariably Il finer race than those ex-
listing in the low, mala, ious districts,
whore the scanty subsistence which
the country yields Gun be obtained with
out any great ingenuity and with tho
minimum Of muscular exertion. Tho
population Of large towns-it has been
proved Of France, and is affirmed OF
other countries--is only kept up by
continual streams of fresh blood from
tho rural districts, the unnatural con-
dition Of life in q city being evidently
untitled for tho natural increase Of the
population From THE Peoples Of
the World"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07
IN ASH IN.
Spokane Fails AImOsG Totally
D0StrOYeA.

Tho City of Spokane Falls. ". T., 10
burned to the ground by . FIRE which
Atartsd Sunday night. Forty business
blocks, including the Northern Pacific
depot and all public buildings in the
'ity. We're carried away ~ the FIRE.
The estimated loss by the conAagration
IL $50 900 900. Spokane Falls Was
QUO VI the most prominent OF many Of
the new cities in the infant State Of
Washington.
Several people are known to have
perishod in tho flames, aud several moro
were injured by leAping from windows.
Cnarlss Davis, of Chicago, q guest at
rho Arlington House, was awakened by
The flames bursting through tho doors
Of his room in tho third story. Ho
inrupsd from his window and was
-hockiugly nangled and died in o few
minutes. A woman. whoae nAme'is un-
known, lsapsl from the second story
~ the Pacific Hotel and WAS killed.
THE Are spread with such astonishing
rApidity that it is believed many were
shut off from escape before they were
even aware OF their danger.
A dozen lnrgo buildings were blown
mp with giant powder By the orders OF
the Mayor, but oven this proved futile.
The Northern Pacific is probably the
heaviest User, the passenger depot and
the magnificent now freight warehouse
icing destroyed. Their loss. including
freight burned, will reach about ST.
O~0.n0O.
All. provisions and supplies wer
burned, and there will necessarily be
nuch suffering for several days. APP
peals for help have been sent out, and
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma and several
nrighboring small towns have already
responded. The fire exhausted itself
Mt tie river for lack of mutarisl. All
the flour and lumber mills were snved
The business district of Spoi aue WIS
III n strip between the Northern Pacific
IL" Load tracks aud the Spokane river.
Thln stiip WIS five square, ucro.c aid
extended nbout seven SOU ,res in length.
II was sclidly built up with brick and
stone structures, the cost of which
varied from $35.U00 to $125, 900.
Ten banking houses, i've hotels. the
opera house and many Wholesale es-
tnblishmeuts doing IL bu.iuess estimated
tt $4,000 euch welo. situated within
tue district ,les cribed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07
For Sale or Rent.

A SN'co THE HOTEL AND
@5Rft Asd1 Lodging House known ms
@i;;a,.asS3 the lln"boll. House is
offered tor snle or rent, ms the proprieto,
il about to eugnge in other business.
The house is centrally located. cnptains
n large number Of pleasant rooms and
will be sold cheap or rented OH favor
able terms. Apply to
JeE LANG,
Ga IT, Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07
.sLtYs andLe,L,ra.,,

ThoRe Nho desire to purchase the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred 10 the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous tren;.
msnt il tho !ulr. Glassware, Tirwhie
StcrsvAta, Nails etc. always In stoel
IL n Gukan
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07

The lady who has been for many
years successful rs an authoress under
the name of Marion Harland is Mrs.
f. p. Terhuno, Of Newark. N. j. She
is sketchod in the Newark Unionist as
u sensible, middle-aged woman, with
q notherly way about her.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07
ndertnking,
Ga IT,.

Having purchased Of Brown & Hos
kins their interest IN the Undertaking
business, I ain now prepared to attend
to oil calls in thai liIe. will also at
tend to the repairing and npholstering
Of Furniture, sto. tbop on GeniRcreisj
st,oot, neIt do n &c Brown 4 HsskinI.
old stand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07

M. Reinhart has
Just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as. fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from 81 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed. S.. ,ssl.$
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07

$500 10 S2;4,0l a. r1 1.Ss,ns e; %. !, Be
Agshts pretoifedsWAo ear Furnish horse and
give h sir Hh~le tine to tie Business SPARE
men nts nsy be prehtsbly employed aise. A
few Snssucies In taWns arid cItfes ~. p
Va. FLrnss state age ard k@aiss esI
exPrrteHce. NevsF tntAd ah0at
.e. athG sta SAP fer reply. ~. p. 3.
Il 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07
MEMBERS OF TIE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

H.M.YERRINGTONoformsby County,
L. j. FLINT. of Wnshoe County,
P. II. MULCAHY, of Washoe County.
4. B hickey. of Douglas County,
w. o. Fl. HARTIN, Of Washos County,
E. d. BOYLE, of'Slorey County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07

TIE chief liar Of the d. ltno. tCul y
Courier t. lis OF fish pond on one of
linggin IL Carr's ranches that is
SUPP Led from an a,tesinn we'll. He
says: The fish are spurted ont every
day, md belong to the same species as
thosa III Owen Lake, on the other side
OF the Co"ot r"nge." Fish Of no kind
nre found in Ovens Lake. The water
IL 80 saturated with alk. ii aud other
minerals that 10 kind of lish could live
III it two minutes, by the watch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-07

An immense stock
Of allpapers, Bor-
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices at
Reinhart's. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season.