davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

refund money il every instance
when Plantation cain Care Irregular
ard fasftIezsI fzils-Err m rrrra
rtIIs. For sale - 3 s. Whsies.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

The city schools, white and col0red,
opened this week with a large atten-
dance.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

The pride os the State and JOY Of the
Delta--YazO0 City.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Mr.. Oscar w. Bradshaw, Of Anding,
after an absence Of several months in
Seattle, Washington, returned home
last week. He Is very much pleased
with the country he visited and thinks
OF returning there to live. He Is a
most excellent young man and we
would regret to see him move from va
zoo county.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Zee notice Of fine Kentucky saddle
and harness horses for sale.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Why pay 75 cents or 81 when you can
buy Plantation Chill Cure Irregular and
tastelessS for 80 cents, which is guaran-
teed to cure you: For sale by II. $.
Mheless.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

A telegram from Yazoo City to Bir-
mingham Sunday read: "It's girl, all
well." On Monday one was received
from Birmingham which read: 'lt's n
boy, all well.n Congratulations were
extended, and best wishes for the fu-
ture OF the two heirs.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Regular meeting OF the Kings Daugh-
ters at O'Clock next Tuesday after
noon at Mrs. ~. B. Ligltcap's.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Public schools Of Yazoo City opened
this week with 100 white pupils enroll
ed In male and female departments; 90
in the female aud 20 in the male school.
Colorcd school has an enrolment Of 100.
Supt. Leckey asks that parents who
have small children Of legal school age
never at school before and expect to
ENTER them this fall, DO so by not later
than Oct. 1st
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Ny sales of Plantation Chill Cure
Irregular Snd taSteiess1 exceed inamount
an others together. For sale br Il S.
Wheless.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

The ladies coaches on the main line of
the Illinois Central Railroad are the
perfection OF elegance and comfort, and
many are the praises given the officials
for their enterprise. Now If they will
give the Y. & NJ. V. r. II. one more
coach, even ifit is not so handsomely
furnished and equipped, long-felt.
want will have been supplied.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

A gentleman, passing through Yazoo
City on the train the other day, re-
marked that he knew Of no town where
there was so much substantial building
going on. lie was exactly right.
About $4,000 worth will have been
erected before the close of 1890.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Trinity Guild meets next Wednesday
evening ut O'Clock at Mrs. Brantleyfs
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Mrs. II. Halder returned Saturday
from her purchasing tour. While gone
Mrs. Halder bought an elegant and
very large stock OF millinery goods,
hats, bOnnets, trimmings aud every
thing suitable for ladies' fall and win
ter wear. The goods are now being
received and opened and her friends
and customers are cordially invited 70
call aud examine.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Farmers, don't forget that this Is The
best place IN the State 70 sell cotton.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Heavy rains are causing much dam
age 10 the cotton.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

We regret TO learn of the death Of
MIR. w. A. Stricklin, an upright, hon
est and highly respected citizen Of the
Deasonville neighborhood. lie died
suddenly while visiting friends in
Leake county. An account Of his
death appears elsewhere.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
NCDt

NY Trotting Strategy" !"
viii make the in Yazoo
City. Service ~ = 70 insure
foal. He Is in spleia& fix. At pres
cut I've viii be found &C Collins stable
in Yazoo City. Apply 10
J. B. WILSON.
YazoD CITY. Miss.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
WANTED!

To LET contract for clearing up 100 acres
Of land ready for the plow. Land WAS
and brush cut up in last August. Also
want to let contract 10 get out three
hundred thousand heVt cypress shin
giles, S-S inch thick, fNwn single.
Apply to
J. B. WILSON 200 City, Miss.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
yazOO city. Sept. 10, 1890.
LOCAL JOTTINGs.

"EaoIa Dots" WIN appear mkt week
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
FOR RENT.

Tuo furnished rooms. win or VITA
ouf board. Apply 30
Mrs. l.CCx BAnKsD1rE.
Y9xoo Citr. Miss.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

We hear rumors this week Of a com
pany being organized 70 start a cotton
Factory with a capital Of S5o0.0o0 J.
such an enterprise Is what Ya1oo City
has always needed, and that Il would
pay. We have only 70 look 81 those
IN operation Throughout the South.
Where the staple l. grown i certainly
the place to manufacture it into fab
rics. Iron ore would be poor property
Indeed. II it had 10 be carried 500
niles Or more before Il cogld i,e made
into pig iron. and what Is trne II iron
s tls1 true oi cotion.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Plantation Chill Cure Irregular and
tastelessl j. the only remedy fKEscRIB-
I'd BY PHYSICIANS. For sale by X. ;.
Fl-l.alazz
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

to a question that has made many
Law awake Seep now easy
bring 1t to CRANE BROS co. the
will be allowed dollar for 1t In
Of SII.5O and ADVERTISE
36 of Stove Trimmings and Pipe
saving a dollar. This is Cash offer only.
last weeks advertisement
the Harvest Stove will receive the 81 90 Stove.
Stove the only house I'm City
really expect
the low enough
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

The city ordinance relating TO the
lcvee and collection Of revenues, as
adopted BY the Council Wednesday
evening, i printed in today's HERALD.
Il i Of The greatest importance to ev-
.ery tax payer in the city. Owing to
is length much Interesting matter Is
crowded out this week, notwithstand-
ing a supplement is issued. The ordi-
nance should be clipped and filed for
reference
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
HOW 70 SEND MONEY.

Remit by Postal Note, Express Mon
ey Order, New York or New Orleans
Exchange by ordinary letter addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
washington. ID. G..
We pay charges on all currency sent
~ 90 q - i--f fhe safest
way.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

We call attention to the advertise
uncnt Of Mr. d. A. Swayxe in this Is
sue. lie keeps everything needed by
the farmer or city folks; his stock IS
new and fresh, his prices As low as the
best quality Of goods can be purchased
anywhere. Mr.. Swayne makes spec
iaity of handling cotton, making liber-
81 advances on al consigned 70 him.
Don't fail 20 give him a call, either
when wanting TO sell cotton OF buy
goods.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Stop and think! Plantation Chill
Cure Irregular and tasteless) cures 80
cases out Of every hundred
and price only 80 cents. For sale by
r. y Wheless
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

A full line of Harness and Sad
dies now at LlGHTCAPS.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

When afflicted with any Of the miscr-
able skin diseases which make life a
burden, try Hunts Cure. It is guar
anteed. II IL does you no good ii costs
you nothing. Wholesale at Blundell's
Drug Store. Yazoo City. Miss.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Choice Mess, No. / and 2 Mack
erel, in kits and barrels, at
H. B. LIGHTCAP'S.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
GULLEO A NAVY PAYMASTER.
How Orderly Croye Drew the
Galona's Captains Pay.
Forged Capt. Summers Name, Stole
Watch, Then Deserted.

Paymaster Martin, of the United States
steamer Galena, now at the Brooklyn Navy.
Yard, is extremely anxious to get hold Of
George W. Croyc, a marine detailed az
orderly to Capt. Sumner, of that ship
The Brooklyn police have been notified
that Grove obtained s225 from the Pay
master by playing a sharp trick, aided by
forgery.
Croye called on Paymaster Martin a few
days ago and informed him that he had been
sent by Capt. Sumner to get his monthly
salary Of t225. which he wanted before 90
ing shore. Mr.. Martin being very busy at
the time with his monthly and quarterly ac-
counts. was unable to attend to the matter
personally and intrusted the s225 in Croye's
hands, together with a receipt boob ill.,
tended for the Captains signature.
Croye did not 90 to the ship, but stopped
on the way from the raymaster's Office in
the yard and signed the Captains name to
the receip. himself.
Then Grove pocketed the money and
handed the forged receipt to paymaster
Martin. The latter scrutinized it and at the
time thought it unlike Capt. Summers
signature, but on second thought con-
sidered that the Galena's master was in a
hurry and probably had written the name
a little differently from his customary sigma
TUE.
Croye then stole Ship Writer Merry
weather's gold watch and skipped out. He
has not been heard of since.
or course, the loss falls on Paymaster
Martin. 1t Is seldom that 9 Naval Paymas-
ter ~ taken in. and Mr.. Martin says he
would not have been caught this time but
for the rush of business which prevented
him from going in person to Capt. Sumner.
JrOye IL described az a man of medium
stature. light complexion aud twenty-five
years Of nge. He enlisted at Washington a.
a marine. md was afterwards detailed as
orderly by Capt. sumner.
Officers of the Galena said this morning
that they had no protection from thieves,
aud thought the United States Secret Ser
vice force should be intrustel with such
cases as that OF Croye. They complain that
United States Mar4hals do not bother them
selves with army aud criminal cases. and the
local police are apathetic.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Furniture Workers Union No. : will elect new
officers this evening.
Bondy 4 Lcictrr Nr, in conference with then
striking cigar makers.
The bakers At / q shot - A. st emmett, NCai
Farms. hrye ONE u X - lUiun D. 80.
The rtr 4 u ,igst.m AEeiSo tie o SUM = g sa
q mp ny wa 'eud n q min'stoc o heir osu . lr
Tn Is o klvn FiI,mnkcr-' Ur o IA. Y gained IL Aly
one nundr d members duriul thc ! srt NO mohti'.
Nftionslistu' meeting this rvrning at l3 West
fOrty--eConi street to Organize the lWenty.iirst
Assembly Distr O,
"Scnb-" who asked for work at Mccoy's ess
factory yeitartay were told 10y Mr. Mccoy that he
had work only Tor Union men.
The Housesmith,' Union will elect delegates to
the e. l.. and to tn" Building CONSTITUTIONS
A. d.. No, 253 TIM evening.
The wotkmen Of Bos- Sack. Forty third stIcft md
Tenth avenue. having joined IT, L RS Union No. o.
TLat shop Is no" a union snop.
The c~ignr.mAksrs of Rokohi 4 Co. Twentieth
street. between IRIS; ana Second avenues. have won
their strike. aud they resumed work tins morning
Non. union tskors are working at I'll" shop IN lls
Union No. 90 will see that they join the Cn,on.
Bakers Union No. 90 has moved it's h%eAdqrnr.
tiers To lsU EHst one Hundred and SiNty.otghth
they met heretofore sold pool beer.
The q Goodyear Sho.inAker,' Union. brooklyn. re-.
That the strike al Thomas 4 COS shop is ]eonttnu.
ing.
Conference Of delegates from Brooklyn labor or.
this svsnlns at Everett HAL. bridge and VII.
loughby streets. brooklyn.
At yes or laws ne tin OF tn, Foot and Sh o
Wir. ers' u on tveIv- no u o nj ers SvIs a ~.
ted, thc nit alto go vii remain 40 Ctn = u
9 I Mon, Ay. ~Len the election OF ohi csIs IL 20 q kh
pa e.
IAter's Tn IN No. ~ voted slO to the ,loax-
nv ~ Sest-. dA aud elected h o o. n { uttru.s.
Y Sni h Prea'd"nt' John mt uA'. NC PTes-
d N j ,hn G,os mNn, RECORDING secretary u.
WurrsI. Corn y u ting Secretary: q. ~ atrt.
IIessIruI thsrlr' Wsber. JON keim an A.
Schroeder, Trusie
The now OH GER. Of n Q Uni cd Order Of American
Stat Bliidets g ChAIe Luz" p q li'ns ia o.
o . y. Vice Pre- idenL lhUm SIS ~ o II cOfli G
Seer Any; " -. Hem sh fiuILr nj - - tary Y
j. FA4An, TIessuIsr " am N m o. Sergeant.
alarms. j. j GaIy. Ma X ny DelcEAtr.
The Union Hill FrAmers' Union has voted down a
notion TO JOIN the Hudson 10 .nty Contra! Labor
Union. The following officers we're elected Oscar
The evening world., 1890-07-08
EXCHANGE COI.UMN.
~ O v = [. .

last solo Miss Neville was strangely agi-
tatel. She came to me trembling and said
There is u man whom | greatly fear. be-
eau c. allhor@lI | dctcst him. lie has All in
iuence over me which | cannot resist.
from the way | iclt while | was playing. I
believe lie was -omcHhere in the hall. Ide-
sire above all things g. avoid meeting this
man. Ny happiness in life may be de-
stroyei II he should find where l am living.
viii you not change dresses with m aud
woar m wrap: We are ~ nearly alike in
Il gc that II you 90 out in these clothes
aud veil yourself well, he can easily mistake
you for me and viii follow you. feel as ii
lie would wait uutil Lee ices me come out.
'Shc 20 impressed me-" continued Miss
Dudley, THAT 1 ented. The fun Of
the thing tlchled ms fancy too. Well, when
| cam out aud You addressed me as Miss
Neville and invited me into the coupe which
you had eugas od, | felt sure you wsre tie
man. | thought / WAS helping Miss Neville
ali the more by bringing You home with me.
Then II wa- a satisfaction to show you how
Jou had been fooled.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
GREAT co M POSITE

why You and she exchanged dresses last
night and why you led me on such a Wild
goose chase ?"
The lady's eyes twinkled a little with
merriment as she recalled the incident,
Then she replied proyokingly:
why. | thought the least | could 10
after your goodness in supplying me with a
coupe TO come home in was to allow You To
accompany meas far the door. So You
didn't mean to come with mr vt all, u she
went on ironically. How mortifying!'
Miss Dudley, I've no douhlt II was very
amusing To hoodwink me as you lid. But
you have not told me why you changed
dresses with Miss Neville and wore her
cloak"
"Why. you see she asked me to. said
Miss Dudley, opening her eyes and looking
very Innocent
And whv did she ask you 10 80 ~retorrel
Henshall, showing y little irritation. ~
don't suppose It Is a common thing for
young women WHO -Iug or take part in the
same concert % change clothes with each
other to go home in
Miss Dudley smiled again, Then, as II
feeling that she had carried the matter far
enough in this line, she said, decidedly, aud
with a serious counteuance:
~ have told Won all | have to say about
the matter. II you wish to know more Won
will have to see Miss Neville herrelf, AMI
do not really know her address. SO / eau he
of no service to you, and must beg you To
excuse me nos"
Miss Dudley. said Henshsll, softeniug
his tone, you would not have acted as YOU
have unless YOU were a friend tn Miss New
lille. Believe me, you would do her no harm
By trusting me-. a. ! am a-aheIn "a true
friend TO the young lady.
- had the Pleasure Of rescning her from
a man who was annoying her SItA ms srt,n.
tons ouly last e,e"ing. feel sure that i,
va, the wish to escS: him that lei her To
propose tins eNtraordinary change of drs>..
Your being 30 nearly the same height and
figure as Miss Neville made ms al easy
means OF thToSIuE him OH the track. Am |
not ught2
Miss Dudley ewes had opened rather Wide
as he was speaAiug, and when lie Nas
through she exclaimed:
Then YOU are not the man?'
- am not the man. sSear to You. said
HenshalL
The s!uger reelected for a moment, aud
then SAID: ~ do not see what harm 10 can
10 to tell you the truth IA any case, Even
II you are the man. nothing that I -ay wru.d
do any harm nov. Mhu Is the man ,hc
A,ked suddenly, hNIug her eyes on the
young fellow.
lie l. an Its. an miHd-roader whose
real name Is LeolarJI. know linn to be a
villain. replied Heushall at ouce.
- only askei that to see il you would
have an ausser IeA1ys Miss Dudley r.
turned smiling roguishIy again. wei, I
vii tsu you the whole thing. AfsE her |
The evening world., 1890-07-08

the Waterbury Tennis Club while the lat
ter was still in existence. When the
Materl ury was absorbed hv the County
Club The cup WITS ulsuthCl with Il.
HowRr | TAYLOR and II. ". Slucum have
each won this cup twice.
by the cond ton under VIII CHI it was
pre- entcd whoever wins 1t three times IL
To become the owner. The deciding
match between Slocum and Taylor.
therefore. will be decidedly entertaining
to their friends.
A recently organized athletic club of
Newark, sty ling itself the Ashland Attn
lctic Association. will hold is first games
Aug. !, nj Caledonia Park. The contests
will lie opcn to amateurs aud desirable
medals will hc offered by the Club.
4 special cattle to the P,t,rr Gascyr mn.
ounce thu, Jack Burke. the middle.
weight pugi ist uf Great lrituin. desires
to meet lack Dompsry III the nng and has
forwarded II challenge.
The Manhattan Athletic Club intends to
settle ON n summer home very quickly
now. Tie reports of It's committee OF
investigation un the subject show that
there are u number VI desirable localities
who.e advantages seem about equally
divided.
II is now merely II question Vt deciding
between them. lie prefer, nee Of the
Club is for m island home. similar TO
that of the New YORK Athletic Club.
A prospective pigeon. shooting match,
which IL creating much Interested dis.
cusstuu. is one between W. J. Elliott. Of
the Washington Heights Gun Club. and
Iunrbryer. OF New Rochelle. both prumi-
nent mnrksmen of this vicinity.
Az yet nothing leiinile has been mr.
ranged, hut there IL every likelihood that
articles will be duly drawn NJ and ,igucd
for n contest IN the near future. with con.
dliiunS of 100 b rds each. thrrty Yards
rise, fifty yards boundary, for $40 IA side.
The owner of the fast .rottinG mare.
Alice X. defeated Yesterday nj Fleetwood
Park by b. Mclaughlin. is dissatisfied
with the result of the race. and It IL more
than probable that another mn'ch 'ur
81. 900 will TO arranged by Mr.. Power and
Mr.. Corr. rs the latter cmn MS positive III
his opinion tina. his trotter III speedier
than the mare.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

turned his eyes from her directly upon DR..
Watson.
The thought that he and the girl he was
beginning to feel such an interest in could
be swayed by = common sympathetic feeling
was pleasant TO him; but when lie reflected
that il was the odious doctor who had app4-
rently swayed both their souls by some oc-
cult magnetism he was indignant.
He colld have endured it for her, but that
he. a strong man. should be drawn like a
piece Of iron filing to the magnet by this fell
low, whom he hatel and whom he knew to
be a villain. mortified his PRIDE.
1t was only a chance coincidence, " he
said angrily to himself.
The next morning he called at the house
where he had been the night before with the
singer. He had lost his programme OF tho
The evening world., 1890-07-08

Henshall ranG the bell. The door was
opened after two or three minutes by a
young woman whom he had never seen.
''Can | Zee Miss Dudley for a moment? p
he asked.
"what do You want to see her for ?" said
the young woman.
1T is on a matter OF private business
he replied.
well, | am Miss Dudley's companion,
and if you tell me what you are or what
ths business is | can tell her. Otherwise
she probably wont see you, she returned.
~ have to tell her something about the
concert engagement she has made that is
important" he answered. rather priding
himself on his skill in wording the thing in
that abstract way.
"AA right. " said tire young woman, I'm
The evening world., 1890-07-08

HenshAll did not know whether to laugh
or to swear when he reflected ON the way in
which lie had been played by the singer. lie
felt glad that he had made lure Of her num-
Der. He meant to see her the next day aud
find out, if he could. where Edna Lewis was
living.
The interest which he had felt IN this girl,
who represented TO him so fully his ideal.
was quickened ten-iold by the late occur
rence. He had protected her from one
whom he was convinced by many reasons
sic dislked and who BODIED her no good.
The glance that had shot from her eye as
she darted of when lie had freed her from
DR.. Watson had spoken OF gratitude. lie
laughed at himself for being tempted to
think there Was any other feeling in that
glance.
Yet had only seen her once. - lie said to
himself, as If TO defend the absurd thought
that she would feel any deep interest in
him. II saw her only ,nce, and she has
lived in my brain and my heart ever since.
What a soul she must have to play as she
did +! What could have made that woman
play me like that
''IhG. woman was not the fascinating
Edna, but the singer who had decoyed him
away from her,
lie remembered that EdnA at the concert
lad worn a white satin dress. and the singer
had worn a pink one. Thou they must have
chaugeI gowns Aud the long cloak he
was sure was the same as that he had secn
upon the young girl at the time ne Eai come
to her rescue aud freed her from DIR. Wat
son.
De recalled the singular change winch he
had remarked in her playing. He also re-
msmbsrsd the strange fact thLt be had
The evening world., 1890-07-08

ms wGv up 20 let Mrs. Smith know tina he
had seen her villainous husband. This
would help 20 emeptt the confidence between
them which he wished to inspire.
When he rang the bell he told the servant
to give his card To Mrs. Smith. He pencillsd
on IL: "Come down for a moment Do
not say | am here"
He entered the parlor aud waited. In Q
very short time Mrs. Smith presented her
self. She seemed Hurried, but glad to SEQ
Inn.
You came at a very oprortune time. I
can trust you implicitly, can | not 2" she
asked, looking at HIM tixedly.
Certainly. l want you to do so. l want
your help and will give you mine. 1 saw
your husband last night, he added.
Read hat and see that II means" said
Mrs. Smith, drawing a letter from her
pocket. do not be afraid to do so because
It $ directed To Miss Hartman. IhAve read
it, and her ewes flashed. and l know he
meant yilIainy by IT,"
lienshall hastily ran his eye over the let
ter. IL was as follows
Miss LESA HARTMAN II Mr.. Henry HenshsIl
has any relations 70 you which would make hi.
,omuromisipS another YOUNG woman q Interest
Who play; the violin "a public and whose stage
name - louise NeNllle. he NAV deny that he
SHOWS her. but you are entitled to this warning
from A FRIKRD.
Henshall raised his eyes interrogatively to
Mrs. Smith.
That uote cam this morning, = she said
cNcitedly, The handwriting is disguised.
Lutl know the character of LeOpardIs ItGl-
ian letters too well not to detect il. took
the liberty of opening it. thinking | hsdA
right as his wife, " she said bitterly. Ito
know what he would write to a young lady
engaged to a young gentleman. When 1
read it | decided not to let Miss Hartman
know anything about it aud felt il was only
fair to show it TO YOU
lit is only his deyllish malice, perhaps"
said HeRshall. for he hates me. But l do
not know how he could have found out my
name aud my engagement 10 Miss Hart
man.
lie then told Mrs. Smith the history OF
yesterday. When he was through she ex-
claimed: THAT man seems TO me deVilish
at rules, Keep this letter, at all eyentA IL
may come into play later
When Heushall left her he went az once TO
NeLberger's. What WAS his sstoHishmsnt
when that gentleman said to him: Miss
Neville has accepted an engagement 20 Ap-
pear N San Francisco with a manager named
Rudolph Upper. She started for there this
morning.
Beaten again. said Henshall savagsly
TO himself as lie descended the stairs. But
| will ind her if have to follow her 1rOand
the world.
ITO Be CoAtngusGl