davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Intense Realism.
tFrom JudiOs,

''Ths curtain fills as the burglars are heard
saving the bars, and Ethel, the heroiue, rings
the strict-teleRIApn alarm for help"
"What happens then?'
"T,n years elSpse, and As the curtain rises
the messenger-boy arrives"
The evening world., 1891-06-08
First /" Frenh Air" Parity

Twenty children from the tenement-house
districts, the first party sent out this season by
the Kings Daughters for a country week, I"
lett the Granu Central station this morning
for Wappinger's Fails.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
The Purist.

PuhlisheT-How many words has your story ?
Author-Ahout three thousand
PuhlisheT-But, my dear fellow, we can't
make a book out OF three thousand words. II
wouldn't NIL ofteen pAgeG
Authorizes. but I've used the words over
and over again, you know,
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Died in a Restaurant.

Commissioner Beattle wAo notified to-day
that Martin Burke, rfty years old, employed
In the Street Cleaning Department, died sud
denly last night In the restaurant ss7 Avenue A.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Called in the Coroner.

The sudden death OF Michael Schmidt,
seventy-two years old, at 232 East Third
street, was reported at the Coroner's once to-
daV.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
CITY NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
To-Day's Record of Minor Hap
penings About Town.
Chr onicles Briefly Drawn from N ote
Book and Docket.
Anti-Tammanv Hundred.

Chairman Julius Hamburger, will Wednes-
day, announce the names Of the members Of
the Committee Of One Hundred who will oon-
duct the anti.Tammany campaign next Fall
the members win represent all sections OF the
city and have all agreed 10 the use Of their
names.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
An Early Morning Incident.


Mr., suburb (slOwly waking up aud rubbing
his eyes)-WnRt time Isl
Mrs. suburb cooking at watch)- It's three
minutes of train time.
Mr. Suburb (1prInRiDg out OF bedl-Tell Mary
to hurry up the breakfast
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Registry Clerk Arbeely's Present.

N. ]. Arbeely, Registry Clerk at the Barge
ONCE, was congratulated this morning upon
the handsome present he received last night
from delegation of syrian merchants, his
oOuntrymen. 1t was The anniversary OF his
at S400.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Charges Her Boarder with Robbie

william LonRworth. a Well-dressed young
man, was turned over to Brooklyn onnceTS al
the Tombs Court this morning, charged with
having last Tuesday BToIen gold watch and
chain from Mrs Libbia johnson, with whom
he boarded at 1859 Twenty-tbird street, Brook
lVn
The evening world., 1891-06-08

Fire in Third Avenue Tenement.
Fire in the rooms OF J. c. Hoffman at 1890
Third avenue this morning caused 500 dam
ave,
The evening world., 1891-06-08

In the Tenderloin Precinct.
From Piet
" what's Tim doing now"
"Time.n
The evening world., 1891-06-08
PLAYS ANO THE PLAYERS.
GoSsips Wondering How Miss
Helyett" Will be Adapted.
Not a Little QuarreliinG Over "a
Nights Frolic."

Gossips are talking about "Miss Helyett,
Andrau's musical comedy. that has been run
ming for year 10 Paris, and that Mrs Carter
Is TO present here. TheV are wondering how It
can possibly be done, for "Miss Helyeu" Ia
quite too surprisingly shocking. The heroine
ls an English "miss. " who has been compro-
miGed, and who is obliged 10 marry the
cempromlser. An English authority saJs
"But for its anti-Engllsh nayor-a taste
much relished by our French neiRfbors, who,
without being aware oft, are inordlnately fond
of us--l doubt whether the piece would have
remained for as long a. Il has done on the stage
Of the bounes." The music, however, is said
TO be particularly charming. and no DOUBT the
roughnesses can be overcome by one OF those
graceful adSp,ers with which New York
swaTms.
"A NIGHTS Frolic," that will be seen here
for the nrst time Wednesday night, should GER
tainly be startling for every body is qusrrellinU
about II. After the little controversy here,
comes news OF meek little pickering IN Lon
don. There people say that 1t was taken from
play called "a Night in Town thai was
tried At a matinee at the Strand. Willie Edouin
has been uttering vigorous denialS.
DE Wolf Hopper aud Francis Wilson control
the Broadway Theatre for year. Hopper re-
mains At the house until Oct. 3 and Wilson then
D'eps 'h' W 'e"aln unti may
Joseph IL maoE ID 100 iilto undertake the
managerial duties for which he had been en-
gagged. He returns to his homo in Summit.
N. j.
Mas Fit Ravmond--hriuht viyaciona and
.,.,,,., MI, a. -, $3.50,
solnt'iaht fht-~ gong WIN "enU-eleh'
other theatrical people TO Birmingham, Ala
on Wednesday, to sing in opera there. Bir.
r,,.,n.u, ,a n,,o 49,. 80, % ,s,. 49,
looked upon as q pleasing "Summer snap"
p.,,,,. -, p. ,o,.
Fe'u'' 'ne hnR oi 'he hnRnsn "e'oula'n"
manufacturers, is at WORK upon new norror
II America will wait patiently for few
mopth. pettitt aaV. that he cabnot WORK
'. . a. 49,, 80, ~,
,r,ar,.a ,,,,,
'iisu'eh' n'ii'
Edgar Selden, the clever young dialect
oo,, ad,or .,orts ou, TN Ar,r., ~ ,lov ,Nyu,
'pe ''p, p -,,, ~
snCus' s luz pay "as u1vu MV' iemin'eh' u,,tn n'
T i ~ ''s M, ha dnnS s ,or,h TO-
t,ou. ti S ~ r nS ba % naa L. oonsIs,,., "a
, anu ~, onnn % ," SaDSoI ~ liz Ita
Ioi DS'iJ iAtoo '"i'" S'""uai III h's"
Liz
un, d. - /. ,n,,e of,1a ta ne nr,veoes o1 5ar
,J' ~ nv ~ t,,ndp ~ nSromTv
ao.s ~ ronn. and &c. No. 'tn nv hnT nn
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Stabbed bv an Unknown.

while engaged IN q nght at 12.bb O'Clock this
morning, with an unknown man In front OF II
Avenue b.. was sta hbed In the left side OF the
head. He was attended by the police surgeon
and went home.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
A Union OF Tyrants.

Mrs, Youngwite-o, joint have such ter
tible news
Hubby-What Is II, dear?
Mrs. Goungwite-Our cook Ia going to marry
the janitor. Whatever will become OF us7
The evening world., 1891-06-08

.s Ma EsS z; .s.s as: :;ssE .:.: :. %
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Napoleon Ives's Sickness.

Henry S. Ives is still sick In his rooms in the
Mystic natS. and at noon his condition was re-
ported unimpTovod.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Gone and Forgotten

From ne NsW Fork Frskiy.l
First Plague ION the way to the cityl-WhAt
are you?
Second Plague travelling in the same direc-
toni an Common Cold,
First Plaque QOiulyN-You might as we'll stay
away. Nobody recognizes you any more. !
AIN the GRIP
The evening world., 1891-06-08

Thought 1t Was Rapid.
Prom FNek
81 heard a man pralsing our rapid transit
system this morning, said Knickerbocker.
"Nno Was he?" asked Hicks
hMr. Bid liemaker, of Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1891-06-08

Charles Schmidt, OF $40 Second street, CON-
mItted suicide by hanging this morning. He
was wood carver and was forty-seven years
old. Dependency Ia supposed TO have caused
aNf
The evening world., 1891-06-08

A Woman Whipper Locked Up.
Edward Holzel, of 2S4 East Tenth street,
was to-day held for trial at Essex Market for
beating Ellen Dickson with o cane.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
One Rock Avoided.

Prom he NsW York weekly
Mrs. Tiptop-How In the WoTld did you per-
suade yourself to marry a baker;
Mira Van oven torme'ly MrA De Fine)-I
determined that for my second husband
would marry a man 10 could bake his own
biscuits.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
New Deal in the Thirteenth.

New Deal in the Thirteenth.
The new enrolment for the Thirteenth Dis
triot Republican Committee will take place at
the Grand Opera louise tonight, and in the
fItth District at ls9 Houston street on Friday
night.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
The Very One.

The Very One.
From Truh.l
1--WE ought not to put him up. He has a
doubtful reputation.
"Then he's just the man we want to scoop
the doubtful vote. "
The evening world., 1891-06-08

There has been q great boom In baseball this
Spring and more attention has been paid TO II
than there has been before during the past ten
years
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Ground Broken

Ground Broken for the Statne.
Ground was broken to-day in Library Square
at the Junction of Astor Place and Eighth
street. for tho statue or the late Congressman
8. s. Cox.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
The Pink OF Pol!teness.
Iron Judge.

Two elderly married people IN railway
train.
Now, Mr.. Jacobs, don't be so selfish; let
me nave a squirt at the newspaper"
"Ies, dear; az soon as we reach the next
tunnel"
The evening world., 1891-06-08

The Elephant Walks Around.
fFTom FGek.l
did you enjoy tue circus, Johnny5"
"Very much. had ride on Dig leather
animal with q snake on his nose"
The evening world., 1891-06-08
sRo0xLM ADJUSTMENTS.

col, STNS'S NEw PARK THEATRE.
TINS Week. MAtin.ss Wednesday and Saturday.
u IN HER NEW PLAY,
Cora Tanner Will She LiVOfCe Him ?
The evening world., 1891-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEALTH GOOD COMPAVY'S GlLUS
TEN sUPPOSITOklES oonStiDatlou aad
piles. BY mail 800. 81 Fifth ave. and all druGGls6sA
The evening world., 1891-06-08

Hugh Fay, the partner and the artistic side
Of Barry, Is still seriously Ill In Colorado. IL
10 not likely that he will ever act again.
The evening world., 1891-06-08

An important meeting of the Seawauhaka-
Cornrhtan Cub viii he held this evening at
the club rooms in East Thirty-secOnd street,
when there Will be considered the proposition
OF purchasing an anchorage and building u
CLUB house a; Oyster Bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
STORM SWEPT ENGLAND.
THE SEVERITY OF THE BLIZZARD
NOT EQUALLEO IN A DECADE.
Railway Service Completely Dcmoral-
lied Life Boat Carsizes and Several
Occupants Drown Perished in tho
Drifts-Nacht Wrecked aud owner Lost.

LONDON, March TO- The blizzard in the
south of England continues though the
weather In London is milder. The snow is
badly drifted and the railway service is
demoralized. Many passenger trains are
showed up and during the night the occu-
pants suffered considerably. Reports
from the provinces show that the blizzard
prevailed from st. Georges channel to the
North sea. One OF the effects Of the storm
has been the stCppage of the South W ales
| iron worhs.
In addition to the damage done by the
storm itself the Thames has commenced to
rise in dangerously rapid manner and al
ready mandates the low lying districts
bordering on that river from Richmond
down. In south Dcvonshire the snow storm
! continues its violence. Railroads are block
ed and the mail train bound from South
hampton for London is showed up at some
! unknown spot. The towns in tho channel
islands have also been cut Off by the snow
! from all communication with each other.
/ Taken altogether the storm has not been
equalied in severity for decades
At Lydd, a small seaport town OF Kent
/ while the coast guard lifehoat was going to
| the rescue of the crew of II vessel endang gercd
| by the storm, the lifeboat capszed and sew
eral of its occupants were drowned Near
| Hastings, Sussex county, five fishing smacks
were wrecked and three fishermen drowned
! The mail boat plying between Dover and
| Calais feached Calais in terribly battered
condition after Is hours adrift in the chan
mel.
a number of trains are blocked in the
snow at different places along the various
| lines of railroad In all cases the passengers
have suffered severely ond several persons
are reported as missing and are believed to
have found death in the snow drifts. This
afternoon only meagre telegrams have been
received from various parts OF England and
Wales. The lines, according 10 these de-
spatches are generally blocked.
a despatch from Sheerness received this
! afternoon, says that the passengers bound
! for London from the continent have been
forced to stop at Sheerness, the trains being
unable to proceed any further on account
of the snow which blocks the lines Traffic
on the Great Western railway is completely
were caught out in the storm are showed
up at different points.
A despatch from Hardwick brings the in
formation that the yacht Sapphire, owned
10y Mr.. Maclarr of Glasgow has been driv-
en- osnoro here during the gale. Mr. MaclarT
was washed overheard and drowned. In
formation received from Cardiff this after
that neis shborhood with undated force and
severity. = man has been found frozen 10
death near Dorking, in Surrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
LOST ON THE ICE.
Two Burlington Men Spend Night on
the

Two Burlington reN lost their way while
coming from PlattsburgA to Burlington and
spent Friday night upon the ice about three
miles from Colchester Point. They started
from here Thursday morning with two
teams owned by the Burlington Beef COM
pany and loaded with meat for the Platts-
burgh market. They reached their destina-
tion in safety and started on the return trip
between ana o'clock in the afternoon.
One Of the men Alec Seymour, had often
made the trip before without misAap, but
about 10 O'Clock he lost his bearings and
drove around at random for about an hour
unable to distinguish which were the
lights from burlington and which
from Plattsburgh. At II O'Clock they en-
countered a crack, and Seymour had sue
ceeded in getting his team and forward
sleigh across, when the rear sled went into
the crevice The other team did not at
tempt to cross, and the men concluded that
the safest and most comfortable way to
mend the difficulty was to build
fire and wait for daylight ney-
mour cut up his sleigh box and kindled a
lively blaze, which lasted until morning.
The only item of variety occurring during
the night was at a time Seymour's compau-
ion fell asleep and layed his hand over on
the fire long enough to ignite his mitten.
He awOIie soon after. As soon as it became
| light enough they saw that they were within
.uree miles of Seymour fathers house.
| The night had been bitterly cold and had il
not been for the fire and their warm buffalo
coats, both would have suffered intensely.
The teams reached Burlington about 5
| clock Saturday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
Genuine vermont Maple.

Dealers from all parts Of the United
States arc already beginning to make Ar
ruuScments for securing ''pnre Vermont
maple sugar aa soon us the new goods
shall appear on the market. Burlington
groccryman received yesterday an order
from dealer in Silver City, New Mexico,
tor sample OF last years syrup. This
dealer was born in Orleans county, and wants
to show the people in his section what
maple syrup tastes like, He writes that
any quantity o. so-callel maple sugar md
syrup i, on IN. market there, which Yer
monter wouldn't recognise ms such. lie
has ordered 800 gallons Of new syrup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.


Due borni, Judge iiuuson Presiding,
MONTPELIER, March l0.-Tho March
term of Washington County Court opened
at 10 O'Clock this morning, with Hon. Love
land hunson nrcsiding, and these officers:
Hon. II. ". Lyford and Hon. T. II. Lance,
assistant judges; NJ. l.. Smile, clerk T.. W.
Howe, sheriff; Xad s. Stanton, States at
tornoy; John II. Mimm-, reporter; and l..
Z. Slack, assistant clerk and deputy suoriT.
Prayer was offered by Row. G. v. Gala
CHER. Tho roll call showed these jurvmen:
William y, Burnhau, H. l.. Smith, H. y.
Bailey, C. /. Bond, and II. .. Camp Of
Barre; q. :. ho,wortn AMI William Bowen,
Berlin; W. i. Whittier, Cabol; Fred Davis,
DuXuury; r. H. Dana md II. c. Peasc,
tayston; i. Perkins, e. c. Pierce, r.. f.
Graham, G.. W Leslie ani H. \. Persons,
Montpelier; Henry Ayerill Northi.eJI, II.
W. Nichols, MGdle-ex: c. &. Sleeper.
Moretown; O. >. Joslyn, Waitsicld; II. C..
Stevens, Warren; +. c. Putnam, Wood.
bury.
The jury calendar was read and those
cases marked for trial: Martin I'LL ".
Maurice LocNlin, assault and battery: Her
man Hill ". Maurice Lockln, same cause;
Clinton French vs.. H. Edgar French, as
sumpsit; Harvey Stone ct uX. vs.
Kaiser & Hartman appellants, trover.
| Betsy H. Arhucklc vs. Charles lem
| pleton, general assumusit; Cordcla X X ,m-
ball vs. II. G. Hopkins ossauit and unttery
Holmes Seaver, apt, ". Ooibury &
Smith, general assump,ii; Joanna Ayerill
vs.. William Clark aud g. NJ. VI cluster, tr,
assumpSit; 4. c. Bowers Granite company
vs.. r. Rhcinhater q Co., general assump-
| sit; a. j. 5crlhner IS. a. +. Slayton, apt,
assump.it; 7. K. Gordon V. I Y, Barnes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
rvpre,, Agent at st. Aibans.

Mr. ". O. Crane has been appointed er
press agent at St. Albans, to succeed the
late T. 5. Miller According to the Messenger
Mr. Crane entered the express office in
Burlington AS clerk in 1864, where he re
manned several years on leaving the Bur
iington office he went on to the road and
was express messenger on the Burlington
and Boston run for more than l. years
for three years past he has served as route
agent, having general supervision over
messengers and agents IN the vicinity, with
headquarters at 81. Adams Since Mr..
Ahlers death Mr. Crane has had charge of
the office there Mr.. Crane, whose family
have been living in Burlington for many
years past, will take up his residence in st.
Albaus as soon as he can arrange so to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
The seventh Vermont Reunion.

RUTLAND, March lO.-The third reunion
Of the Seventh Vermont regiment was held
to-day, with l2J members present. 1t was
the first reunion since 1888 Officers elected:
President, CJl. William c. HolJrook Of
New York: vice presidents, Col. d. b. Peck
of Cleve and, O., Col. II. N. Porter Of New
York, Lieut.. Col. T.. Y. Buliard Of Swan
ton, Capt William Crouan Of Rutland,
Capt. John l.. Mo,ely of Mortified, and
Capt. Henry Stowel Of Troy; secretary, W
ii. Ward of st. Johusbury. Letters OF re
gret We're read from Gov. Page, Gen. l.. 4
Grant, Secretary Proctor, Senators Ed
muuds and Morrill, and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

Died, at the Vermont Soldiers Home,
March 8, 1891, Daniel Fox, aged $; years
FROM Castleton, W., late Co. +, l4th VI
Regt. He was admitted to the Homo Sept
%, 1890 The remains viii be sent to his
former home for burial. This is death mum
ber :, and the fourth during the present
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

The annual convention for the seventh
Masonic district of Vermont will be held at
Swanton 10y Right Worthy Charles c
Gilmore, d. p. G. NJ. on March 2l after
noon and evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

| prospects of rescue. The tranmaster and
roadmaster are doing all in their power to
open the road Tho storm RACES and the
prospects arc not very encouraging to them.
New York City. Buffalo, Y. Y, and
Chelsea, Mass, suffered by fire Tuesday.
| In New York five story stone front build
ing on Warren street was burned with a
loss of $50, 000 In Buffalo the burning of
a new six-story block caused loss of
s2G4, 600. In Chelsea the Magee Furnace
company's works were damaged the OK
tent OF $50 90.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin publishes
statistical articles based upon the agricul
tural department reports, in which 1t is
shown that the total number of sheep in
the country to-day is 43, 43l, 1876 against
| Al, 336, % in 1890 and that consequently
the wool clip will he 1000. coo pounds less
than last year, whom it was 2,8, 600 600
pounds.
There is semi-ofllcial authority for
! the statement that Lord Salisbury
proposes to cxpel Gen. BoulaDgcr from
British territory The government is deep
ly irrtatcd by Boulanger's recent conduct
| in connection with the visit of the ltmuress
| Frederick to Paris Bculanger is believed
to have inspired the assaults in the Bou-
! langist press upon the empress and to have
planned even greater insult than was actual
ly directed toward her.
In Batesville, indiana, Sunday John
Dirschere, n well known hotel keeper,
while drunk and crazod with jealousy, shot
his wife in the head, intlictng a serious
wound. lie thea shot his three year Old
daughter through the heart, shot his cook
Mary Jones in the back intlictng flesh
wound and then took his own life by cut
ting his throat with n case knife
The jury III the case Of Sarah McMul-
len of Buffalo, \. Y, the year old girl
charged with murder, in pushing child
named Nellie May Connors off a bridge at
! Akron, Erie county, causing her death, in
| Nov. last, came into court Saturday with
a verdict Of not guilty on the ground that
sarah was insane at the time she committed
the act Judge Lewis sent her to the State
hospital.
The trichinae are doing deadly work in
Ide county Ia. Two Germans died Saturday,
making five altogether in the past week. 1t
is thought several more will die, About a
dozen of the afflicted ones are improving
and will probably recover. A leading ply
sician has examined the patients thorough
ly and says that about 75 900 of these
deadly parasites exist in every cubic inch
of muscle IN the patients bodies.
Dispatches from various points through
out Minnesota, Iowa, llinois. Wisconsin
and eastern Nebraska report the most So
we're snow storm of the winter Saturday
night and Sunday. y blizzard prevailed
an the snow badly drfted. The train
service is greatly delayed. \ cyclone aud II
cloud burst die much tia - = Mississippi
saturday. \ severe tnundor storm prev All
ed over southern New England and New
York Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

". " Cheney who died recently at
Washington, was GS years old, and had
lived there since he was four years old, At
the post morten examination it was found
he had cancer that ished a pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
SHOT ON THE STREET,


LAWYER
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March lO-pavid II.
Postou, a prominent lawyer of this city,
was this morning shot and mortaily wound
ed 10y Col. H. Clay King, vel! -4,Iown
citizen, and also a mber Of the Memphis
bar. The tragedy occurred on May street,
which was 1hrunGeI. i'll addition to the
usual crowds, by lars numher Of lady
shoppers. MIR, los.on Is member Of tn"
law firm OF Postou * iuston, and his fam
iiy is one of the mos, prominent in ,ue city
and vol known throughout the south.
Col. II. c. King served vita distinction IN
the confederate army, beus commando of
king tigers. j., Il brilliant lawyer ma,
held different offices in Shelby county and
is the author Of h.us Digest OF the laws
Of tennessee The shooting grew out Of It
law suit which has become celebrated in
both Tennessee and Arkansas Judicial an
nals and to which II. Clays King ani Mrs
Gideon j. Pillow, wife OF Gideon !. Pillow
OF Fort Pillow fame, wcrc the principals,
Col. King was standing IN front OF Lee ;
cigar store with Il large pistol IN his hand
when Mr. roston came along. Without q
word Of warning King stepped from the
doorway and placing thr pistol ii call
bre-a5aln-t Mr.. Iostun's abdomen. fired.
King is under arrest,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March - David Pos
ton, tine lawyer Who was shot yesterday hy
COT. II. Clay King, died this evening. The
only chance oi saving his Ike was taken At
a latc hour last night and failed. 1t con
sisted in the cutting away Of 36 incho, OF
tie ,aceratod intestine. The operation is Il
most dangerous one. Col. King IN his cell
Il. The Jail received the news Of HI, vIctl.u' s
death in the same manner that has uharac-