davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-05


The healthy and cd nservative progress
of the Development Company is the
best violence of its final success. There
has been no short cuts in its manage
ment 1t has been proceeded with from
the premise of undoubting confidence.
and has not required any booming or
sensational statements to grow in public
confidence. Everything connet It I'd with
the enterprise is conservative and sub
stantial, and its enduring success IS as
surei
The Republicans, on Monday last.
elected the member of Congress from
Oregon by 1000 majority, and majority
of the LIE ,islature, which elects a u. 3.
Senator. The Democrats cleo ted the
Governor 10y 500 majority.
Stauaton is the best town in the
South, and yet half of tut people never
think of their natural advantages and
the future that is before them, by the
application of little energy and liber-
atty. Wake up.
J. C. Simpson, prominent contractor
and builder, committed suicide at Fin
castle, on the 30th, while preparing a
coffin for a little child He went away
from his work and plunged a knife into
his heart.
The House Committee on Elections
has reported that the South Carolina
registration and election laws are uncon-
stitutional.
License to marry was issued in Wash
fngton last Tuesday to Joseph II. Hiner
and Mary E. Wilson, both of Doe Hill,
Va.
The evening world., 1890-03-27

protested that she hal heard the scandal.
but she had reason TO know that poor Mr..
ZOlway was the victim Of cruel and Jealous
Misrepresentation.
"Viatim!' exclaimed the doctor; good
God. madam. do you know what you are
sayingT Why. I attended the poor girl in
her last Illness"
|"Girl!' exclaimed the old lady; why.
shes hfty IL shes = day, aud she's alive!
saw her in the Park yesterday"
The doctor saw that there vas q misundsr-
standing. and he made haste to explain.
Madam" he said, iii speak plainly
you must forgive me. but il 10 ms duty,
as l lind that scouudrel here in your house
and evidently enjoying your confidence, to
tell you what | knoS Of him. Three years
ago he visited at the house Of patient Of
mine-an officers widow, with = young
daughter. . beautiful girl The wretch IN
some way or other gained the confidence Of
the mother. IbelieVe he absolutely proposed
marriage TO her. anil vas admitted 20 her
house a. an honored guest lam not going
to tell you the whole horrible story. but Ill
you this. that he mercilessly betrayed aud
ruined the girl. and she died Of shame
and q broken heart, ard when she was
dying lie unhappy niqthsr, asOHized
The evening world., 1890-03-27

doctor. Her regular medical attendant hay,
ing been called away to al Urgent case in
the country. the servant went to another
doctor. Here. again, chance shufied the
cards and altered the game. The doctor
MAS shoSn into the library, and there saW
Mr.. Hubert Zolwsy. The men recognized
each other, but their greeting Was not cor
dial.
When the footman opened the door 10 ask
the doctor TO walk upstairs 60 his MISTRESS
room he was stonished to hear these e~XtraoT-
binary words falling from the doctors lips;
"You - villain! What night have you
in any decent persons house ?"
The doctor vas standing up by the library
table gestionlAting hsrcsiy. and SIR. Hubert
ZolNGy Was up against the door nsryously
twisting his elegant military gray mustache.
The doctor remained some time with the
invalid old lady. After satisfying himself
that she Vas suffering from a slight attack
OF liver complaint he plunged At once into
the subject which Was nppermnst in his
mind. (.
What Vas the man downstairs doing in
her house and did she knos his eh AraeteT ?
The old lady, expecting she Was going to
hear her poor injured pTotsge vilihed again
over the wealthy American lady business
The evening world., 1890-03-27

chases for her in the art world. He man.
aged so thoroughly 70 win her confidence
that in six months she had parted. on one
preteXt or smother. With over Is, Doc This
sum. il was understood. was to rescue her
interesting protege from = terrible Pc
~euniary embarrassment which WAS hanging
over him and embittering his life.
Having obtained this E5, 900, he was per-
hsps not so careful as he should have been.
and IN ZONE mysterious way . letter Of a
private and confidential nature, written by
the lady 10 him, fell into other hand. and
the lady was eompsllsd to consult her
solicitors, as the mysterious possessor OF 10
demanded an enormous sum for its return.
and threatened 10 make use OF il unless the
demand wGs complied with,
Hnw the matter ended the detective failed
to find out. The solicitors refused to give
him any information. but he aseeTtained
hat a month later that elegant aud fas-
cinAting gentleman with the gray mustsehs
had transferred his services TO smother pa
tronsss. an eccentric old lady OF title. Who
Vas fully persuaded that he had been
infsmonsly used. and who vas on the pOiRt
Of adopting him as her son. and making .
viii In his favor. when she vas tsksn ssFi-
oasly III q day ana had 10 ssnd foE :
The evening world., 1890-03-27
Don't Go OFF Before You Are Ready,

Particularly on a lonE journeJ. Be fully prepared,
You csnuot he, permit Us TO say, unless you are
accompanied with the travellers aud tourists sais
B,sssm. Hoste ter's stomach Bitters, most genial Of
appetiEsrs. AeelimAtiEers aud Promoters Of dicss
ton, Against seAtIeknsss. malaria. orhmps and
COLES LsEot;sn Of badly 80 .Lod or un~ho ssoms
food aud braekish water, nervousness. increased by
urv'L. chronic bIliousness and constipation. ths
b tiers is q sovereign preventive, IL impATts q rel
lah for foOd no, G'toxsthsF to Tour taste, and PR
vents II from disaEreeinE with you. Never Was
there such . u pitAl thing for tho unfortunA:s dys
psptic who stands Ia dTssd OF the best cooked meal.
stomach c trouble oiu.Sd b. IN PREPARED yiands
ApoArd ship, on s'SAmbosts, aud raiions hastily
tOlisd a. railway rsstAuEants, IasOon rsmeiisd b.
tn bittrTa which gives q qgibtua AlsJ TO ThsumA-
tism. kidney troubles aud inc lmnis.
The evening world., 1890-03-27

with grief. learned that she her.
self had been ~infamously luped and rObbei
by her daughters betrayer. He had in
dueed her 10 let him manag her financial
AFFAIR."; he had obtained her authority TO
sell her securities and invest her money TO
pay her = larger percentage. and when the
crash came she learned that the new securi-
ties he had haudcd her were worthless rub
bish. aud that she had been swlniled. You'll
say. IL this is true. why didn't she prose
cute? Why, because she would have had to
drag herself through the m,re-io tell the
story OF her dead daughters shame. This
is the reason that villains like the bastard
downstairs prey upOa society and go scot
free. Their victims, for Their oSn sakes
and for the rake OF those dear TO them.
hesitate TO publish their humil'uton to the
world.
Now, madam exclaimed the excited
aud indignant doctor. perhaps you1l ring
the bell and order your footman to kick that
fellow out. II you don't like to ask him.
ask me-"
Nj. Hubert ZolWay. once more the victim
OF shat lie called "AtTocIous calumny.
that afternoon babe adieu 10 his adopted
mother forever. and ID vas the doctor who
had the satisfaction Of adding this chapter
The evening world., 1890-03-27
Brooklyn Theatrical Gossip.

William H. Crane witnessed the per.
Torrance Of THE Henrietta " from the
front !" Of the house for the Hrst time yes
terday afternoon At Col. Sims Park
Theatre.
Mason Mitchell is giving 9 very even per.
formance. as the fugitive in Tom Cravene
drama OF that name at Jacobs Brooklyn
Theatre.
The sopeN hat vigorous humor Of De Wolff
Hopper IN raising q small cor net on laughter
at the Academy of Music, where the McCaull
Company is now giving Glover"
The eliminating scene in the third act Of
Master and. Man" at the Grand Opera
House, showing the interior OF the iron
works, is q realistic bit OF stage setting,
J. l.. Simonds. the character vocalist now
at Zipp'a Casino, is the central figure OF an
attractive programme.
The eccentric style Of Sydney Drew's
humor particularly fits him for the comedy
role in The Burglar" now at the Am
phiun.
The fiat dwellers, and they are particu-
larry numerous Ia BROOKLYN. inl q large
fund OF amusement In Our Flat, " now at
the Lee Avenue Academy.
The evening world., 1890-03-27

to the dossler which the detective was COM
piling.
But once more the famous chevalier fell
upon his feet. He went TO recruit his shat
tered nerves at Scarborough, n he made
the acquaintance OF the young widow at the
i~nstigation of whose male relatives my
friend Jarvis started his inquiries. Matters
progressed 81 fayorAbly that the lady was
on the point Of leaving for the Continent.
where sine Nas to be united to her fAscinAt-
ing adorer. when just in the NICK OF time
The true story Of the life and adventures of
her hero MAS banded to her brother, . big,
huTly YOrkshiI emsn, who didn't minee his
words or study his actions.
Armed with the dOSsieT OF his future
brother-in. Law, lie went to his sisters
house. and. though . she rayed and
tainted and had Mysteries II screamed.
and put her fingers in her ears, he
stood With his back to the door and read it
through. every word Of it, at this top Of his
voice. not sparing her = single detail Il have
spared the reader agood many, because this
is not France and am not NJ. lola or A.
Dubut de LGfoTestl, and finishing up by in
forming her that IL she ever spoke to Mr..
Zolway again he would break his neck and
lock her up in ; lunatie asylum
The evening world., 1890-03-27
A FATHERS HEART BROKEN.
Sad Memory of the Great Blizzard
OF Two Years Ago.

Sad Memory of the Great Blizzard
OF Two Years Ago.
A sad reminder Of the great blizzard of
two years is the mental condition of a
New York man living in the fashionable
part Of Lexington ven not for from
Thirty-seventh street, says a letter to the
Baltimore American. This man had an
before the blizzard came for n sail down
the boy. The boat was never heard of
after that. and the young man very prob
able was lost. Yet the father did no.. lose
hope. Day after day he waited for news
of his sons rescue. He hoped that some
vessel had picked the little boat up, or
that by some other means the boys life
was saved.
The body not having been found the
man could not believe the boy dead.
For weeks he waited to hear some news,
his almost gave way. and to this day
the old mar whose mind In now almost a
wreck. expects at the least noise in the
block to hear that his son has been found.
il there is the sound of hurrying feet
on the pavement outside he will get up to
see II there Is not q messenger boy coming
with news from his son. All through the
night he awakss at the slightest noise,
and his first inquiry Is whether the news
of his sons rescue has come.
This has continued for two years. The
facts in the case were told by q police
man. who a few evenings g saw tso
men standing in front Of the house at n
late hour. and requested them not to talk
in q oud voice, lest they arouse the old
man and start him to the door for the
news which he has awaited SO long.
The evening world., 1890-03-27

DfCYCLE-A 54-inch Expert. with equipments.
ID in go,d condition; what am / offered! Ad-
dress B.. lBo World,
The evening world., 1890-03-27

He then went of to Mr.. ZolWay's ehan-
Lers. and found that gentleman was mot e
home. So he left 3 note Mr.. ZolWay sSh
IDENTIFY received it for he didn't call on ths
unhappy widow, but ooh the evening mall
for PARIS. aud is nov, according TO the lzs-
est ~account. amusing himself At Monte
Carlo, where il is rumOred he has acquired
extraordinary influence over . russian
princess whose husband is in . lunatie asy~
lum.
That is the true story. as far as l dare IL
it. OF = gentleman who until lately WA =
conspicuous figure in high-elAss society.
His career is probably not ended. but there
are reasons which will probably cause ths
remaining acts OF his extraordinary liza
drama TO be PLAYED on 3 foreign stage.
There are doubtless dozens Of people VI
will read these papers who will recognise II
Mr.. Hubert Zolway the man ne Id ntendea
10 represent. II he recognizes the PORTALS
himself he will probably muttsr somsthin9
about M action for libel. Bat he will oalS
mutter. He wont talk very loudly aboatta
especially Shsn he remembers thss hts
aOssier is nov complete, and that IL Is in ~
hands Of those who know h0w % Hake
good use Of il
lEHE Esp.l
The evening world., 1890-03-27

The newsboys prefer it, because IL sells
better and quicker than any other paper,
and beside dealing literally with them fire.
uuently assists and encourages them..
offered I \ ssriss Of II ionr i prIzes IN r.,or moni 10
the newsboyH making the largest sales during
the month OF January. Tho prizes wore
s s%sfd.d. SG Gms ,Se lille iIGi; d sma t TS5S G hnS
shown 80. much energy In pushing their
sales and getting now customers that
IL was decided to ,oIer q second, series "
prizes, ruling out the winners OF the frat as
follows:
Five dcli,rs to the. pevsbcy making the largest
increase in h. sales. % TIM .EyENls" Womb be.
nrwsboy making tbs sccon largest Increase, Ell. so
TO the newrboy nasinE tho tn,rd lsrEest horchgc p;
crease.
A record of the number Of. EVENING
WORLDS sold by each new-boy dnring tho
Mr.. John Mason, "s and g the ioiiowiGns sN boys
have been awarded the prizes:
James Kay. of Washington street, 0 years
old and a regular attendant at Public School
80 copies Of THE EVENING WORLD when the
contest began. He made a canvas OF the
neiRhborhood where he resides, and gradu-
time lie sells, .o5 EvESiFa WoaIps each
day, He Il. . bright intellipept lad.
Johnny Carroll. q Mar.lSll street has
zach M%a . day liz P!' !eepie NJ T liz T %oW se eiGls" ai'p.
He has gained hia greatest increase on the
Last and Extra" editions. He Is an in-
dustrious aud perrevering lad Of twelve
years.
Tom Giblin. aged fourteen years. living Mt
the corner of Beach and Oak streets. has
been awarded The third prize. He hs. u.
daily. He attends Public School No. IL. in
Vine street.
George Hendricks. aged twelve. has been
awarded tho fourth prize. He increased his
daily sales from 90 t.. liz copies, and is
There were -. boys entered In all. Fol.
lowing are the names of some of the boys
with the number Of papers taken by each at
the beginning and the number taken pow:.
brady. -, now takes 1lOi Bolson. 20. now takes
A. Cusirk. 10. now tskss 20; Cavan Aen, n, now
takes 100 .McGuire, 30. now takes 81 Harmon,
IS. now takes 30; Sevey, 20, now tskes 30; Far
ley, 20. now takes -: simmons, 20, now takes
:l5 storms, %, now takes 40.
The evening world., 1890-03-27

Miss Maude Granger has changed the
AIRS. Lucy Hooper and Richard Darcy that
The evening world., 1890-03-27
SWEET BUT COSTLY REVENGE.
How q Bank and Its ~Supercilious
President Were Ruined.

Some years ngo one of the prominent
banks of the State tailed for man thou,
sands of dollars, says the indianapolis
Ne,os. The crush was precipitated by n
run" and MANY people suffered. A
gentleman was talking with q Ne,es re-
porter of the failure
There is q story connected with that
bank failure TINT is known 10 n few per-
sons, snd hiss never been in print" he
said. In that town. ten years ago. there
was a poor 10y who bad patented an In.
vention with which he expected TO make
n fortune. but be had no means. He
called on the President of tho bank for
help. but WINS Iepulsed and told to return
to his work and give up such foolish ideas.
The young man struggled along fora
compile of years before he got the needed
financial assistance. l think oil he wanted
was IL. 500.
four years he was worth $i50. 900. He
purchased some OF the bank stock
posts sufficient To be on friendly terms
with the officials of the bank. In n few
mouths he discovered that the hank
President had loaned large sums of money
on poor security, aud that a run would
bring about II failure.
4" He sold his stock aud began check
ing his deposits. claiming he needed the
money for Investments. When he had a
small balance on hand he went to several
heavy depositors and told them the bank
was shaky. and advised them to get their
money. This started the run. and Ii two
hours the hank was closed
How much was the balance he left in
tho bank +" -
Fifteen thousand dollars. This he
lost. hut he has told me frequently that
the Sl5, 00D he lost was no, hing to- the
satisfaction he had in seeing the bank 90
under. and the wealthy President. who
had treated him SO harshIy, mate peunI-
lasRn
The evening world., 1890-03-27
Would Take No Risk.
lFroB, hs Detroit FIRE. Prsss

A quarter of a ton OF coal was dumped
against the curbstone on Griswold street
yesterday, and after climbing three flights
found the owner of the pile and asked:
dive me a quarter 20 bring that coal up2''
That's too much" " HOw's Is cents -
take. said the. other, a. he backed out, III
l should load that coal into my vest pocket
and bring IL mp here amt happened to garry
arrested for larceny and sent up for sixty
days"
The evening world., 1890-03-27
BILLIARDS IN CHICAGO.
SloSSon and SChaeier Getting Ready
TO- the Great Tournament.
What Is Going On in the World
of Sports.

The Chicago billiard tournament begins
April >. Slosson. winner OF the New York
tournament, is, as usual, taking magnificent
care Of himself and is training faith
fully. He certainly should lie in very
fine trim for this second tournament.
Schaefer. on the contrary, takes nc
care OF himself whatever, or At least has not
done 40 until q recent date. He bAs prac-
tised in a desultory way ever since the New
York tournament ended. but has nov
buckled down TO hard work. There will he
= tremendous amount OF, moncy upon the
result Of the match. Odds are In favor Of
Blossom.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club will he
compelled to limit its membersllip TO 100,
owing to restricted uttartera.- There IL talk,
however, OF increasing the Clubs accuinmo-
dnttops.
The Harlem nogntta Aspociatiop Com
mittce will meet April ! at the Grand Union
Hotel to arrange this seasons programme.
The Mississippi valley Rowing Association
has not az, yet telected . site tor ~ annual
regatta. Devils Lake, ip North Dakota, IN
n BODY OF water especially well adapted 10
aquatic contests, and may be the place
chosen.
William T. Harding says that the Puritan
h'IliOtN llbs ul-LhsOiNk lNlhl'i thNgs ~ FiAiN
to b. a success. The membership increasos
by big jumps every day. The club .iS.
founded on the lines OF the California Ath.
lotio Club.
The boxing contest between Pete Trojan.
of the Manhattan Athletic club. and John
German, of the star Athletic Club AZ Long
Island tlty, occurs at the clubhouse OF the
Cherry Diamonds SATURDAY evening, and il
exciting u great deal " interest. not only
among the members, but throughout tho
boxing world generally. German In picked
a. the winner by the knowing ones.
Cricket Ia f%onrishinR in and about Boston
this Spring. New clubs have sprung up
during the Winter and the championship
season will open the latter part OF April
with q hurrah, according to the programme
laid down. The. cricket clubs of this conn
trv should be able to give. the English crick-
eterH o warm reception this summer when
the latter come ov, r oil their tour In August.
for both the DoSton and Philadelphia clubs
show marked Improvement since the last
invasion by an English cricket team.
In relation to the Expressed desire Of the
bradford Boat Club to row the AtalantaS
for q trophy. Capt. Van Rnden says the
Atalantas will accommodate the Bnstoniann
oights, or both, will satisfy him.
The evening world., 1890-03-27

MY work called me into the open air much OF the
tima, aud ] would often run out without mi. hat, and
am convinvcd that my. trouble began In that way.
/ caught cold and would catch fresh colds on the
slightest rHpo,urs. Ny nostrils would become
hlocktd mp. and tor five long years { did not breathe
through the left side OF my nose az all. My head
ached until ! Thought II would burst. There were
ringing noiscr IN my ears like ~. engine blowing on
steam and the ringing Of belts. At times this
would he 80 bad l could not sleep 81 night, but
would roll and toss from side to aidc all night. As
my trouble grew upon. inc I suffered more. My
uhole ayStem seemed to become involved. l couEhed
and rsised up mucous or phieem from my throst,
which had dropped into II during the night. Ny
breathing became short and labored. Sharp. shoot
Ing pains would dart through ,ny, side and chest,
extending through 10 the shoulder blades.
MY eses wstored and pulled up so that ! could
scsrcnly SOC to read. AZ tho pit OF my rtomach
there vsa a lump a. hard as . stone and as heavy as
lead. could not digest my food Lite had be-
come . burden to me. I could lind no pleasure In
anything, and 70 add TO my misery I found l was
grow ing ara tnrlly dear.
"OhI res, I had been treated for my trouble. hut
! got no reiinf until Drs. Cop-land and Blair treate I
me. ! am not deaf now. Why, they made a young
man Of me.
~ have no morr pains or aohes. In short, I am
. we'll man, and ! owe II all to Drs, Copeland and
Blair. TO whom | owe q debt Of ErAtitudoI can never
repay"
The evening world., 1890-03-27
A Different Vegetable.

Tom-Look here. Dick. enough Joking
about this. I'm in earnest row.. and de-
mnnd. sir, that you pay me that ten you
borrowed.
Dick-So you're getting on your dignity.
are yon7 Well. go ahead. You can't get
blood out OF a turnip. you know.
Tom-lm not trying to-I am trying to get
money out OF a beat.
The evening world., 1890-03-27
h Unnttsiunble.

Iron lar. @
She There. haven't l sharpeucd thail lead
pencil right9
He-Y-e-E.
She-And l can throw a stone straight,
can't IL
He-Y-e-s. my dear.
She We'll, then i should like YIN To tell
me something olSe q woman can't do.
HG-l only know one thin my dear, and
that IL TO tell n connmdTnm without forget
ting either the lnestiOn or the nEwer
The evening world., 1890-03-27
A Sight Draft.

Mrs. FuSsbudget las her husband leaves
the bureau drawer open)-Oh, Alfred
atclioo do shut-atch tina. great. big
chop !-ch !-drnwcr I: it-ch-choo !-makea
such an aw-choo !-ful drauRht-atchoo |!
.atchO-o-o-o
The evening world., 1890-03-27
Az Far az He Ever Got.

. lIrori HaTper's Ratdr.l
"Morcy, Sidney! what makes you look
80 serious Z"
I'm writing some verses on Spring."
'Ulank verse. or rhyme7"
BLANK. w TAR. I've only got one line"
The evening world., 1890-03-27
A Reasonable Request.

from Ravpsv's Batar.l
Sick Husband-My dear, this room il very
warm.
Wife ttesting the reRisterl-There's no
heat coming from the register.
sick Husband umpatientlyl-Well. sec II
tla hampers are all right at once. To you
want a man to stay here and freeze to
death? I
The evening world., 1890-03-27
SO They Do.

Ifnm Judqs.l
~ know where the ghosts all live. papa,
remarked Johnny Cumso.
g Where, Johnny g"
lin gnome mht'S land"
The evening world., 1890-03-27
Hardly Worth Speaking OF.

Hollis Holworthy Crying to grow q mus
tachs'-Shy. Tom, doos IL show at all
Tom Thaycr tseriuuslyl-Well, yes, n little;
but never mind, l don think any ono will
notice IL.
The evening world., 1890-03-27
An Alarming Discovery.

IITnm kVnssy's FseLiyl
Gus-why, Algy, what Is the mattor7 Arc
you sickf
A~igernon-No, my deah fellah. but I'm
heightened about myself. A doctor told
mt yesterday that the air II pHesning on me
with . pwersuIe of. fifteen pounds TO the
inch. that's n tewwible thing. and l don't
believe | can stand Ii much longeri
The evening world., 1890-03-27

Hubert Zolway. after he had ~squandsrsd
the last Isrthing Of Jenny Martins money,
enlisted the sympathy Of > wealthy Ameri-
can lady. who employed him 10 make 1uE-
The evening world., 1890-03-27
Not a Time to order.

[Fron CharsT.l
Mira. O'Ray-Im going to Outlets. Horace.
Shall I order the Sunday dinner7
Mr.. O'Kay-By all means. no. don't order
IL! just ask for it Last mouths bill is still
dine.
The evening world., 1890-03-27
or Two Evils, &c,

TTTnRI R1rkd.I
Dolliver--I think / will send Julia to Milan
to finish her music lessons.
Mrs. nolliver delighted, but doubtful
Do Won think you can stand the expense?
Dolliver Cirmlyl-Much easier than I can
thu DianO.
The evening world., 1890-03-27
An Obsolete Celebration.
lFToH the CAfea0o TSibs=s.i

Mrs. ~Billus-JohD. what day of the month
is this?
Mr.. PilluS-This IL the 5th.
watching him ont of the corner Of her
eyel-Why, this is our wedding anniversary,
isn't it,
Z" Believe IL Il. Maria-believe 1t is. Nasty.
looking day. isn't it ?" tYaWns.)