davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
CHICAGO VIA c. R. 4 |.

I've ofani Rapids N n n 20 IN ID @ = m
Arr chiaAxe--..-.--. 3 m stSpm s0a n
tDails 70 81 m ain las tssrotlgl fIce ZAP
lof car asa u % ~ TRAN Wagner sleeaaas
car.
I've Chicago. 6 an sIepm Ilalop n
Arr tr q * ,...-..-....-..s Is = ma s. pm aba "a
tDais. ) 10 . IA train has aia az cAf and
infoash Tree psTior car. and 10 IL b IA { ala
NSgnef sirtsfinS car
Through tckets AID FUN information can hs
at union station or q. W. Manson. Cnfon sieArt
agent. G. Nolree-st-. Grand Rapids Mica.
G. l. Loo v oop. Gen. rass Asnnl
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA RAILROAD
" IL cle<s FUs. 81. lEl.
xx&lks so4>s soxxa.

5t6fb$ UEAIkFH FNb dAlIy.
fD&lis except sonday.
- sLssPISe AND fAkioR Ca ssksIck-
- >otth-l % q "a train. p~rlor chair car Tor
Traverse ly. ~ ~ n train. pSrsor caAlr
car fef MkckinsN CITY. 70 81 n tran
Nsgaer Sleeping Car ter Eackinxw Cits.
south "a IA train has Issier Chair Car -
Cincinnati 10 ~ u 10 train has through f&rler
Gar Tor Chicago. Geo N train. Wagner SiseS-
Ina Car Ter Nscinnsri- II e5 D u train. WAS-
her Sleeplnx Car tor Chicago.
n ask esoA, GrAna Ia plds 4 Indiana
Fer MUSK egen. Nv. % n.- II Is n IA sse m
From Ar.-lU ~ am. Is D ms y N
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

eco 10 chrsgs "a W."
The evening world., 1891-07-21
Whether You Travel by Land or Sea

You need medicinal safeguard. Changes of cli-
mate or temperature. brAokish water, unusual
diet, drAuEhts from open windows that curly fsl-
low passengers will not clOSe-s these breed all
ments against which the surest protection Is Hos
tstters Stomach BitteTs, finest Of medicinal forti-
fers. ssG.sioknesS, land nausea, are promptly
counterGotsd by this agreeable corrective, which Is
also capital defense against malaria, the effects
of a tropical or chilly temperature, damp and =
posuTs. Persons Of SedentSry pursuits, mill op-
eratiVes. mariners, miners, engineers frontiers
men, persons Of every calling involving mental ia
tigue, excessive bodily effort and liability TO un-
heAlthful influences Of any sort, regard II Au IN.
comparable safeguard. Biliousnsss, constipation,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick headache aud kidney
troubles. seetu4lly sabdued by the great alter
Rtive.
The evening world., 1891-07-21

showed them TO seat. Miss Arnold kneeled
Oh the cushion and leaned her head on her
little pTayer-book against the pew In frOnt.
Millard watched her silently, as he had done
80 many times before. She made pretty
picture-dainty, FUR wrapped and deYout, and
the hand that held the prayer-boOk was very
small indeed. one little lock Of hair had
squirmed away from restraining hairpins and
was curling prettily near her pink ear. He
felt curious desire 70 put II IN place, and
then he became conscious Of two voices
speaking behind him In not inaudible whis-
pers.
"Isn't that Foster Millard with Edith Ar
mold IN front OF US I" asked somebody
"Wh, sure enough II Is" said somebody
else. 81 thought she Tilted him q year ago.
HUSH, he viii hear your
it?"
The choir began 10 sing again, and the peo-
pie all rose. AillaTd heard no more Edi h
held her prayer-boOk up 70 bun, and they read
previous existence that the philosophers
talk about, II all came back 70 him-intang gi-
bic, indefinite and yet familiar. How often
nv had heard that smooth, null voice, reading
the same old sweet words OF the Episcopal
service. He seemed 10 take up the thread Of
life year back, as II the year Just passed
had been dream nom which he was now
awakening.
The Te beum was over and they sat down
Egain. Presently the two women behind be-
gan 10 whisper again. Edith was intent upon
the service.
q Pretty bonnet she has, said one
"a tribe too high, ] think. They say she
threw Howard Gale over TOO. don't see
The evening world., 1891-07-21

what those men md in her She is a perfect
tlirt."
'For that reason probably they like her"
81 suppose Mr.. MillaId took II too easily,
and she wants TO dangle him again"
"Dangle him7"
ayes. You know what | mean-keep him
around and abuse him"
Hush! I'm aTuid he heard you"
No, he didn't. IL would be a good warn
Ing 10 him, anyway"
Millard moved uneasily and the whispers
broke on suddenly. lie wondered II Faith
had heard them. He glanced at her, and m r.
looked 50 unCOnsC iOus that he concluded she
had not.
The rector had commenced his sermon, and
she was giving close attention. MlllaTi
listened awhile, but II did not Interest him.
He seemed 10 have heard the same sermon a
thousand times, and his thoughts wandered
away into other channels. They went back
10 the days when he had been wont 10 read
the responses out " Edith ArnOlds prayer
book, and then he thought OF the two women
he had heard discussing his case,
He looked at Edith suTreDtitlOusly as sue
sat there listening so intently 70 the sermon,
ard he thought she did not look like giTl
who would care to "dangle" any one. lie
knew he might be mistaken, for be did not
claim TO know women. No man does who
has once thought he did But certainly she
did not look like a girl OF that Snrt. lie knew
she had never seemed 50 To HIN, even at the
last. But then who could tells Perhaps she
would like 70 "dangle him, US they called t..
He wondered II he would care, and con-
cluded that he would not Il might even be-
pleasant, Something suggested TO him that
he might let her Try, and he favored the Sug-
The evening world., 1891-07-21
BROOKLYN's ARTFUL DODGER.
Henry EiSeman Is Only Eleven Years
Old and q Confirmed Thief.

Brooklyn has q little boy whose thieving
propensities are suggestive OF the tutelage Of
Fagin, and who is as ungracious and auda-
cious as Dickens's Artful Dodger.
Henry Riseman is his name, and, although
but child In years, he is as blase and hAr-
dened as an experienced crook.
A few days ago he robbed his venerable and
indulgent grandfather, and as result OF this,
his latest escapade, he was held for the Brook
lyn rand Jury in the Gates Avenue Police
Court this morning.
Henry Eiseman is only eleven years old and
he has been living at 226 stockton street with
an aunt. His father resides in New Jersey
and his mother is dead.
Henry's aunt has been lenient with the boy
in the hope that he might be brought by
argument and good counsel to see the error
OF his ways, but she is now convinced that II
is beyond her power to reform him.
Henry is a little kleptomaniac. on no other
hypothesis can his thefts be explained. HC
| steals things for which he cannot possibly
| have any use, and the temptation to cram
other peoples property into his pockets
neither waits for opportunity nor seeks II.
takes 1t II 1t isn't too heavy TO be carried on
| and the presence In the neighoorhood OF 0
platoon W police wouldn't prevent his
| attempts to steal
on Friday night last Henry entered his
grandfather's sleeping-room and seeing
diamond ring and gold watch lying on the
dresser he picked them up and put them II
| his pockets. Then he took SO from hii
grandfather's vest and made his escape.
In company with little chum he went u
Canarsie and put up at a hotel The two
spent the S6 In juvenile dissipation. On tht
| following day their whereabouts was dis
| covered and Henry was arrested.
Henry had read OF Jack Sheppard's crime,
and escapes, and he determined to outwi
| Canarsies officers. lie crawled through thu
narrow fan-light over the door OF the jail anC
boarded train for Brooklyn.
| He was captured and taken back to Dt
| formally turned over to the Brooklyn police.
| Henry's aunt thinks the boy is wrong IN hi
| mind and Is willing to have him sent to thu
| Juvenile Asylum for a time.
The evening world., 1891-07-21
AFFIRMING WALLER'SINNOc
The L. I. Brick Company's Treas
urer to Be at His Desk Again.

President d. C. Sage, OF the Long Island
Brick Company, reiterated his statement to-
day that there was no truth In the rumors
that the Company had lost large amount OF
money through Martin u. Waller, its Sccre-
tary and Treasurer. Mr.. Sage said that he
had been looking over walters accounts dur
ing the last week or ten days and he found
them all correct.
Since he had been away Waller had COL
lected two small bills. They did not amount
to more than &400. One was a check which
he had not cashed, while the other was in the
form OF q note.
Mr. sage said further that he knew Waller
would not appropriate the COmpany's funds
to his own use, and he would not be afraid to
trust him. Young Waller had simply been
neglectful Of his duties, ana this II was that
led TO the false reports. He will resume the
duties OF his oflice with the Company to-mor-
row.
Young Waller when questioned pronounced
the stories concerning him ridiculous and
denied that he had embezzled any OF the funds
Of he Company. He said that business, fol-
lowed by sickness, caused his prolonged
absence from duty.
Ex-Governor Waller, OF Connecticut, the
father OF Martin, also added his deniGls OF the
guilt OF his son. He said Martin had been
stupid and had neglected his business. He
had become responsible for his sons actions
and the Company would lose nothing In the
matter. His son, he said, had studied law
and been admitted 10 the bar, but never prac-
tised.
The two Walters, father and son, are largely
Interested IN the stock company, owning q
large number OF shares,
The evening world., 1891-07-21
HE DID NOT FEAR SNAKES.

Copperheads Had No Terror for the
Mower of ShawanRunk Mountain.
One of the most dangerous snakes to be
found in Ulster and Sullivan counties is
the copperhead, sometimes called
pilot" by the natives, says Kingston,
IN. ~ correspondent of the Chicago
Evening" Ibst. Unlike the rattlesnRke they
give no warning before they attack. A
safeguard used by farm hands at work i'll
hay or grain on ground infested by these
reptiles is to bind ivy sted bands of hay
around their legs. The snakes jump up
and strike their fanGs in the hay, but do
not reach the flesh.
There is a legend of one man in the town
OF Wawarsing, near tho Shawangunk
Mountain famous as n mower with the
scythe, TO the effect that he carried on his
legs three copperheads half way across a
field while moving.
The snakes in striking at the man became
The evening world., 1891-07-21

during the service :"
Edith looked up seriously Innocent.
what wumHnf" She asked.
In the pew behind Us.
81 was listening TO the service" replied
Miss Arnold with dignity
Except when the soprano sang" COM
mentod Willard.
Presently they reached Miss ArnOlds home,
ana he opened the little irOn gate for her.
You had better come In and see mamma, -
she said,
Wen perhaps | had" said Millard. He
wondered II he was beginning TO be "dan-
glCd."
Mrs. Arnold and the IIttle sister looked a
triie surprised as the TWO entered, but each
received him cordially In her own way. Lit
IN sister slipped her hand into his and gave
II comforting squeeze. That WAS her
method. They were alone when she did IL,
Tor Edith went 10 take on her wraps and Mrs.
Arnuld went somewhere after Il few words
with Millard. The latter reflected that he
had come IN TO see mamma, but he did not
Are YOU and Edith spoons againi" asked
little sister.
Mllard laughed helplessly, and wondered
what " say. Little sister relieved the situa-
tiUn,
Because" she continued, without waiting
for reply, "beCausc II you are am glad.
don't ike the others near 80 well as do you.
Don't yuug I'm 80 glad."
"Are YOU, rcallyr Say, Will you keep still
II tell you somcthingf"
" Like the grave" said Mlllard.
And never tell any one told your"
Never"
Not even EdithS"
The evening world., 1891-07-21

mold.
"Well, don't know: that is, Will go II
you take me with you"
Miss Arnold hesitated a moment.
why, OF course, II you Ike" she said.
Why shouldn't he like, wondered Millard.
A pretty girl, good music and lots OF people
What difference did 1t make that once
stunt He had forgotten all that, and Of
course she had.
"Have you heard the new rector?" inquired
Miss Arnold, evidently with an attempt at
conversation.
"No,' said Millard. 81 have not been
there. am heather. You are mission
Rry. Perhaps / am an angel unawRres
though"
Miss Arnold laughed.
That's trine mixed, isn't II :" she said.
"Well, perhaps" admitted Millard. I'm
not up in that sort or thing"
But you used 70 20 70 church,"
"fes, did-whsn you took me. have de-
generated II your theology admits OF back
sliding, ! have backslided. am now dis
tinctly heathen."
Miss Arnold laughed again.
"On the contrary, think you have inl-
proved" she said.
=" All" said MillaTd, with faint sarcasm, -
really was not looking FOR u compliment"
They reached the church aud the usher
The evening world., 1891-07-21
HoWE's COMFORTING LETTER.
The Alleged Diamond Thiers Case
Goes Over O Week.

Testimony was taken in Jefferson Market
Court this morning in the Gaze of Robert
Howe, charged with stealing $1,000 worth OF
diamonds from Carl Wernicke, 10 and 12 West
Twenty eighth street.
Wernicke and his salesman, Benjamin d.
Blaney, told In court the story OF the rob-
berry, which was printed in yesterdays EVEN
ING WORLD.
Counsellor Steiner, who appeared for Mr..
Wernicke, submitted q letter In evidence
which was handed TO Howe In court yester-
day. II was dated Saturday and read:
MY DEAR FRIEND: I an ysry sorry indeed 70
hear OF your misfortune. Rest assured We VIII
leave no stone unturned TO get you out. Now do
not worry, for am with you.
Tell Jack which lawyer you prefer, Humme or
Friend am waiting at q certain place for him,
and shall go at once for the lawyer a. soon you
decide.
Mr p, at the hotel, proved friend to me, and
with Mr. i. o assistance have moved your trunks
and mine. came - near As q hAirS breadth being
there last night only for Mr.. P.
dsntAIs, have had Jack cook some pills Copiumj
Let me know by him II there IL anything more you
want.
1would like very much TO come and see you, but
dare not. Jack will explain.
with my best wishes, am yours, P.
AT this point Justice Kelly adjourned the
hearing until Thursday, and Howe was recon-
mitted to jail In default OF %, 900 bail.
The evening world., 1891-07-21

gestion.
They rose to sing the last hymn, and then
knglt a moment while the rector prayed The
Organist played Il low, sOlcnn reccssional and
tn pc Ople began To file out.
IhOy passed IN" choir gallery rs they went,
and the tenor was helping the alto 10 put on
her furS.
see" said the alto, "there is Edith Ar
mold, with Mr.. Nillard Ia her train again.
They must have made up You're not looking
ut all"
~ have something better to look at" said
the tenor.
"Oh"- said the alto, and then stopped.
M!lord turned his collar up again when they
reached the or.
"NoI a long service" he said, for want Of
any thing better 10 say,
mo" said Miss Arnold, absently. Did
you like the SrrllOny'
Vel, | don't know. | didn't hear much
or II. forgot tu listen"
"Oh - said Miss Arnold, very much as the
alto had said Il a moment before.
81 thiuE the soprano would do better II she
would leave out some Ot those tTillS and
quirls," suggested Millard.
DO yOuy said Hiss Arnold. 81 don't
know, lm afraid was not listening"
"Oh |" said Willard.
81 don't think meant that exactly" said
Edith.
Meant whatI"
What you thought when said was not
listening"
~ had no idea you did"
They walked along awhile without saying
4 Edit6," said Nn'ard ut length, "did you
heal what those women behind US were saying
The evening world., 1891-07-21
NICKEL STARS AND BARS.
Confe federate Emblem Perpetuated
on Uncle Sans Coin.

Confederate Emblem Perpetuated
on Uncle Sans Coin.
Yes. that is one OF the old stars and
bars, said County Register Edmondson
to Memphis APpedi reporter, as he held
up nickel bearing the date of 1866.
Gen. W. J. Smith tells with evident
pleasure the story concerning the design
of that coin. There was call for new
pattern for nickels. Among tho many
wns one rather more attractive than the
others. Where now are the words
United States of America. 8 cents. this
new design had stnrs and bars nlternnt.
ing, first star and then four parallel
lines.
- The designer was an employee of the
mint at Philadelphia, think, and was an
expert in his business. His design was
accepted and some $90O,0O0 worth OF
nickels coined.
lone day the artist, who was and is al
unrecOnstructed rebel, got drunk and
said the reason he formulated that design
was to perpetuate and keep floating the
old flag of the Contederacy, the stars and
bars. He lost his job and the nickeli
were recalled. but few of them are still
floating around"
The evening world., 1891-07-21
. MOI eren Edith ~ snid Mrlnrd. snlemnlx.

" Not even Edith" said Millard, solemnly.
g Wen, them" saidli tie sister, I'm tell you.
Ediths last beau d ,esn't come here any more,
and guess SHE wants anOther one"
on" said Mila"d.
Yes, and thought perhaps II you knew
you would come some more. do wish you
would. You uOn't Stub me Ike the rest"
What on earth are you two talking
aboutY" asked Edith, coming into the room at
THIS point.
Don't you TELL" whispered little sister.
"Of course not" said Millard graVely.
We We're talking about the weather." he
continued 10 Edith. " Your sister says II Is
not aS cold as II waS"
LIttl sister slid out OF the room. THAT
was an aw1Ul hb," she said 20 Millard as she
went out.
A couple OF hours later Edith lifted her head
from MIllaTd's shoulder and looked up az him
n tribe uncertainty.
those odiOus women behind us were saying
during service 2"
II aid, but you win remember that you did
not. You were attending 10 the service"
"Hushi am In earnest, FosterP
"What Is 1T"
What did my sister say 10 you In heref"
"I promised not 10 tell"
Never mind, then. Did you believe those
women 2"
"No, Edith"
"Did you believe what my sister told your
Partly, Not as she meant"
"You are q good boy. i should have Be-
ieved them II Ihad been In your place"
Because" said Edith slowly, "beeauss I
am not man."-Bost0n Globs.
The evening world., 1891-07-21
PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.
Photographs of Daily Life All
Over the Country.
Tale of a subterranean Lake crusted
over with Earth.

While on recent business tour in
Alabama, says q correspondent OF the st.
Louis Globe Democrat, saw o curious
phenomenon which is not, to my knowl-
edge, repeated in any other part of the
world.
In Bibb County. not many miles from
a town called Six Miles, nj n barn on the
Six Mile creek. there is field of two or
three ncres which is over suhtorranean
lake. The SOL is only three or four feet
thick, and YOU can take n sharp pole and
drive It through to the water beneath.
Half dozen men, jumping MP and
down Ut once III any particular spot, VIII
make the corustalks tremble for ten or
twelve feet around. In tho dIyest seasons
that patch of ground is always damp, not
to say wet. and Vt can bo distinguished
from the rest OF the field by the luNuriant
dark green of the corn planted on 1t.
In one place welt has been dug to the
water. and they say II l00-ioot line failed
TO reach the bottom. The water is quito
clear and as cold AZ that of an ordinary
spring, but thore seems to be ro current.
and the local wonder IL how the crust OF
earth got ON top of tho lake and how il
manages to stay there.
The evening world., 1891-07-21

Through misunderstanding, Austin Glib
bons and Jack McAulifTe did not meet yester
day at the Police Gazette office. Gibbons's
party were there first and waited for some
time, but left Just before McAuline arrived.
The latter, however, got right down 10 busi-
ness, and, without wasting any time In use
less talk, posted $500 10 make match to
fight for the lightweight championship OF
Americn. Gibbons will have no excuse what
ever now and there Is nothing LEFT for him to
do but cover McAulifrC'S money II he Il
really looking for fight.
An important meeting OF the Board OF Man
ayers OF the Metropolitan Association OF the
Amateur % Athletic Union Union WAS WAS held at the
Amateur Athletic League gained great Vie
tory, for their field meeting OF Aug 22 is to
be championship meeting. Heretofore clubs
have been in the habit Of scheduling games
and then not holding them. In the ruture the
penalty will be fine or $50 unless sixty days
notice OF abandonment be given to the Secrc-
tary.
Alex. Brinn, OF the Ronkonkoma Gun Club,
killed ten blue drivers straight at twenty
eight yards rise and thirty yards boundary,
and won his bet with Billy Rem, who bet he
could not Kill eight out OF ten.
Cal Mccarthy got himself into little trouble
last night at Coney Island by assaultlng
Herman Hena.
Joe Choynski, Of California, only lasted four
rounds against Joe Goddard, of Australia, In
tralia-
An effort is being made b. the religious and
prominent business men OF St Paul TO pre-
vent the Hall-FitZsimmons fighU rrom taking
place.
Frank p. Slavin is OF the opinion that Hall
is a better man than FitZsimmons, and he be-
lieves Hall will prove the victor.
The committee OF good church people OF st.
Paul ran up against u hard game when they
tried to stop the Hall -Fitzsimmons prize
fight. GOV. Merriam said he was powerless
| in the matter, Sheriff Bean said II was an af-
ralr for The Municipal Court and the city au-
thorittes alone, and refused TO interfere, while
| Mayor Smith absolutely declined 20 interfere.
The fight will therefore positively take place
tomorrow evening.
A lacrosse match will be played at Travers
| Island on Saturday OF this week between the
New York and Manhattan Athletic Club
teams. The former are getting themselves in
trim to meet the Schuylkill Navy Lacrosse
| team for the A. A. U. championship.
The members OF the Orange Tennis Club
| feel very much elated over the success Of W.
A. Larned, who carried on all the honors and
two costly prizes In the Montclair tourna-
ment yesterday.
Tommy Esterbrook will cover second base
| for the Brooklyn Club until Hub Collins re-
covers sufficiently TO resume his position.
Considerable interest is being taken at pres
| ent In QuOit DitClilR In BROOKLYN.
The eighth annual games OF the Star Ath-
letic club, OF Long Island City, VIII be held
on Saturday, Aug. y.
Mitchell and slavin are now giving boxing
| exhibitions In Liverpool.
The evening world., 1891-07-21
WooED AND WON BY woo.
Miss Florence Eustis Said to Have
Welded Her Celestial.

MISS FlorenSO buBtie belo 20 daVo
Welded Her Celestial.
The elite OF Chinatown were busy to-day
discussing marriage which was announced
to take place this evening at the Five Points
Mission.
The contracting parties were said to be Mr..
Charlie Woo, dashing Celestial Of 96 Park
street, and Miss Florence Eustis, an Ameri-
can belle, who was born In Portland, Me-,
twenty years ago OF Mexican parents, and
whose residence was said TO be 12 Pell street.
AT the Five Points Mission nothing was
known OF the approaching nuptials, nor had
any OF the Pell street Delmonicos received
orders for wedding feast.
At IL Pell street, better known as The
Barracks" plenty OF white women were 10
be found, but no one would admit that Miss
Eustis lived there.
Mr.. James Sing, the cigar manufacturer OF
SO Park street, said that Mr.. Woo had left his
employ a week ago, and he did not know
where he lived or worked now.
After persistent questioning he admitted
that Charley had welded Florence yesterday,
the ceremony being performed BY clergy
man In Jersey City, where Mr.. and Mrs. Woo
had taken up their residence, but he per-
sistently refused TO give their street address.
The evening world., 1891-07-21
CHEESE, BUT NO POLITICS.

Jokers Counted on a Fixed Habit OF
an Eccentric Grocer.
McPrune, the grocer, was never known
to acknowledge that he was out of any
article without calling attention to some
other article that no did have, says an
exchange.
A bet was made by johnson that he
could ask McPrune question that would
cause him to omit the usual addendum.
Said johnson. as be entered the shop,
where the conspirators had already gath
cred
Mack. do you think II will be Liberals
or Conservatives at the next election ?"
Mack replied with some asperity;
"Oh. bother! am out of politics!"
Johnson was on the verge of giving vent
to his delight, when Mack added
But I've got some Of the best cheese
you ever put your teeth into"