davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-05
BUT HER HAT STAYED ON.
A Woman in q Theatre who Would
Not Be Bulldozed.

A Woman in q Theatre who Would
Not Be Bulldozed.
Madam. he said. will you be good
enough to do me q favor?"
She sat stiff aud ,mmovable. Perha 20
she had not beard.
My dear madam he repeated In q
louder tone. may AJAX you to do me a
favor ?"
Still there was no reply. The hero was
at that moment ON his knees before the
proud Lady Claire, but the man didn't
know II. says the Chicago Post.
- Madam" he said again. MAIDEN "
No response. Then he tapped her on
the shoulder, gently, calmly. She never
moved.
Madam" be exclaimd in despair.
ARE you aware that your hat prevents
me from seeing anything on the stage 1t
is beautiful hat. admit. II must have
cost as much A. $40. But IL obstructs my
view. Don't you know thsti"
This was uttered In so plaintive a voice
that the sphinx would have melted at it.
But the woman was dumb and unruffied.
"Thoso ostrich tips" he pursued.
speaking in her very ear, ARE magnif
cent can't blame you for desiring to
exhibit them. ButI would rather look
at them Inter on. just now yearn for a
glimpse ct that scene on the stage. I can
hear the passionate words Of the ardent
lover. but for the life of me can't tell
whether he is handsome or not. ] catch
| thS sound of the throbbing heart OF Lady
! Clare. but don't even know whether or
not her checks are rougea. For heavens
sake. madam, have pity ON me-"
| Everybody in the neighborhood heard
this touching appeal and was interested
in the result. But there was no result.
"Msdam," he said again. in the tone
luton. ~ now. for the last time, politely
but firmly request you TO remove your
hat. / have paid el. so for this seat. and
l am guaranteed by the management OF
| this theatre a view OF the performance.
There was nothing in the contract, ex-
pressed or implied. about the spectacle OF
| Q six. hv-nine hat with ostrich feather
h.tfs" |, trss'n will you take on that Internal
She gave no sign that she had heard.
Then, madam" he said, very we'll.
Like your hat, the consequences be on
your own head"
He reached under the seat. brought
forth tall silk tile and put II on.
| Immediately some one behind him
roared in voice OF thunder.
| :" Take of that hat !"
The cry was heard throughout the great
auditorium. People jumped in their
seats. turned TO see whence the noise
came, and then as one man and one
woman the entire audience screamed:
" Take OF that hat I"
The woman, abe who was the remote
cause OF all this uproar, turned pale. To
her guilty conscience II seemed that abe
was the victim Of q conspiracy. the un.
happy but the rightful victim. Her throat
contracted, great beads Of Precipitation
stood out upon her forehead, there was q
trembling In her knees. She felt that q
crisis was at hand. Still the audience
was bowling like wild beasts and the per-
formance on the stage was quite suspend
ed. Her heart sank. She yielded. She
was rushed.
Die she take of tho hat?
Not by . jugful.
She left the theatre.
The evening world., 1891-05-05

find out anything further. have traced
him to Jamaica, and now. when my work
is SO nearly ended, l am dying.
My son! Hunt him down; curse
him. accuse him before the world tear
him limb from limb; do what yon will.
and not till he lies mangled at your feet
say to yourself:
i. Ny mother Is avenged my father
satisfied, and I have fulfilled my vow. ;"
That was all, and as the paper falls
from my fingers l spring up with loud
cry. e., ,
1t shall he done. Henceforth nm my
mothers avenger. - .......
am not one to sit long brooding over
an idea. but grasp it suddenly. and lose
no time over carrying II out. and before
this week IL over shall be on my way 10
Jamaica. and all my energies shall from
henceforth be directed towards that sunny
spot, aud if Stanton be alive he shall die.
Only three days more and We shall
sight jamaica! My voyage has not been
uneventiul. Instead of giving all my
thoughts and energies towards my work
/ have made my self q fool. have been
an idiot, and yet ] glory in it, though.
when think of the way / have negie cted
my dead fathers memories, am ashamed.
have fallen in love.
None can be more beautiful than she;
wilful, capricious, daring, her glAnces
fiery arrows, all the ship in her court, and
| more honored than all.
She has told me her history. While
resting ut her feet. on deck, week ago,
l asked her about her parents.
" lost both father and mother as a
child" she replied. and aisweet sadness
stole over her face,
too. have never known my mother.
She also il dead. replied, az | pressed
her hand. And you are going to ia
maica! questioned.
Yes; my uncle-you know who
mean--is taking me to live with him.
was at school in Belgium ill six weeks
ago."
Yes. knew her uncle and hated him.
with kind old face and. helive, u good
heart. and Madeline adores him: and yet
l hate him. He looks at me in such q
strange way, and he has asked me repeat
edly about my health, my parents and my
future. and above all he tries 10 keep
Madeline from me. know he does. and
why should he Madeline is free, aud
am not ] also?
No! ] am not. lam pledged TO my
lie work, and II must be fulfilled alone.
But will not. l will accomplish my
work, fult! my vows and claim my love.
While pacing the deck with Mr.. Haugh.
ton, Madoline's uncle. asked him did
he know Jamaica we'll"
II have lived there all my life," he
answered. and have not left the island
for more than six months at . time"
Here then was The man 10 ask about
stanton.
The evening world., 1891-05-05

"And my fathers keys. Scott" I
asked, abruptly. .~ .".
Here, Mr.. Dawson" and he drew
them from his pocket as he spoke, and
placinR them in my outstretched hand,
he wrung II warmly as he said
"Don't brood too much over things,
and get away from here as soon as posi-
BILE. and let me earnestly pray of you.
now we are alone, don't for Heavens
sake waste your young life in chasing a
shadow ~ your father did"
turned silently from him, and he left
the room.
Don't waste your life as your father
has done"
What mockery! Am not bound to
follow out my dead fathers wishes in all
things Did not solemnly swear by the
side Of his dying bed to do 90 and am
not now about to take.the first step towards
the fulflment of my vow Jacques, "my
father had muttered hoarsely. as stood
beside his pillow, watching with deepest
anguish the breath leaving the body Of
the only friend had ever known,
you will be Q rich man; your inheri-
tance 10 by no means small. but"-and
here il voice sank so low that could
only understand him by stopping over
him and listening earnestly" you have
another inheritance! an Inheritance of
blood!" aud he clutched my hand fercely
in his cold, clammy one, on which death
had so surely set Its mark.
swear" he gasped. as he became
feeblsr from his recent exertions, "Swear
by your dying fathers side that You will
claim 1t to its uttermost limits"
My father" answered, as l marked
his solemn and heartfelt wishes, :"
swear"
After my death. +" he Rasped. "seArch
my deek. ecott has the key. You will
tnd there your inheritance" He fell
lack, struggling for his breath Those
were the last words Of my fnther5JAcques
The evening world., 1891-05-05

you we're torn to curse US. and we'll hav9
you succeeded. p y
And Madeline is?"
Your own ,nother's dsaghtsr."
left MIR. Hadghtor's oouse, An kouj
age. promising tn leave che island tsl
morrow. .-.. 4
What will Madeline think Of me. Wka
. VILLAIN she must deem me. /, who lov{
her so iesrly-what was that ? WhosS
was that low, nncking laugh? There n
is again. But when tTu there 10 nc end
there.
Who is that crying, (" 1 a,n anavsnzsdj
nnAyeGged!" and 'hep again shss nook.
ing laugh. No one ,heIe.
Each time ] urn an" srasp. nnly {
shadow. SnI hen again hnsr II. and
after II follows /. inournfui cry, NJ
To-nigf, whes .il is s,il, aill areep
forth. will dra& myself Ia the. -oLrrchI
ward, fling tny..n nu his epaye. VIII
burst it open. and whsr - h.D at u9
feet ! will cry. al last, II na'e claimed
ras Inheritance"
What do want the pist.l sorp ,
All! but those horrible NostipI aFy1..9
forever isncinC before ray eyes. sbAu
End somo use FOR it, or why lid take II
up and hiie il 10? THIS night when the
moun r.s4s il VIII rise dn iha hllflment
sf wS 'ow: ..,;
I wieh To- state ,ha: tho xboss papacA
wors fouoi by ME in the desk os J6cqusi
Davidson !he 3ndheer, lhec. saying -
Srsutkh Town. Jamaica. Than day after
ne lett me felt troubled about bun and
followed him unknown. followed him
till / ssW hin, safe at hotel in tho shovNi
named Town. aud then. II bs,ins late. I
did not retnIn that night.
EGlS uest morning. not heinx able 20
RlA.p I wsnf ont and ff0l NV faV0IiNA
The evening world., 1891-05-05
DoH'r THROW Up THE SPONGE !

That hideous ogre. Giant Despair, often
fastens his clutch upon the chronic invalid.
Constantly plagued by dyspepsia, biliouaness
what wonder 10 II that having tried In vain
multitude OF usniefs remedies he ls ready,
hgurativcly speaking, 10 throw up the
sponge" Let the unfortunate "iake heart Of
grace" HosTBTTER's STOMACH bITTERs can
ana win put terminus TO his trialR. 1t
s'rengthens the stomach. confers nervous
vlgOr by oting assimilation OF tho food,
arouses the liver when dormant, aud rela xes
the bowels without pain. The ability to digest
and hssimilate restored, the ability to sieep
follows. Nothing then can stay tne renewal
OF health but imprudence. RosTRrTER's STon-
ACH BITTERs, moreover, transcends ali others
~ remedy for malarial, rheumatic and kid
ney complaints. A winegiassful three times Q
DAY.
The evening world., 1891-05-05

An important meeting OF the Williamsburg
Athletic Club was held last night at the Cluo-
house. 145 Skiliman street, Brooklyn.
Eighteen new members vere taken into the
fold. Az the conclusion OF the meeting the
members Of the Club, headed by q drum and
nfe corps, marched to their new grounds,
where each member OF the organization took
part in the ground-breasinR, each man turn
ing up q spadefull or earth amid hearty cheers.
A stid light Is being made against the wheel
mon holding road races on Sunday. wheeling
Is now very prominent branch OF sport. and
u is feared that Sunday racing win bring it
The anAl bUuis Of me boxing 1uurusnieut OF
the West End Athletic Club, Of Newark, were
hell las, nigS,: There e., w,s Good crowd
some pretty Rood scrspping.
The Spring meet OF the New York Tandem
Club wt1l Do held on SATURDAY Of this week at
the Cssioo In Central Park. There will oe a.
for all IL II worth the CLUB will 60 up Riverside
Drive 70 Claremont, where supper will be
served.
Ono Of the greatest boxing events Of the
season will be the joint boxing contests
Of the National Athletic Club aud The Vsruna
Boat Club, which takes place this evening
at the Ciermont Avenue Rink, Brooslyn.
There viii be nve special four round bouts,
bet~ een iesdine men In as many different
clasaea The middle-weigats will be Butler, Of
tne varunaa, and Callsn, Of the Nationals: In
the 130-pound special class there will BY John
Young. Of the Brookiyns, and James MeTier-
nan, OF the Downtowns
The coniesipnts inphe special la5- pound class
are Jack T. Kelly, Of the Nationals, and Mike
win be Jerry Barnett, OF the Downiowns. aud
Tom Greed, of the Nonpsreils, and the men
who WIN compete IN the bantam class are
kid" Hogan, OF the Nationals, and Chas.
Kelly, OF the Downtowns.
Quite number of sporting men witnessed
the boxing and wrestling compositions which
were held leSs night Ut the 0reenwhio Athletic
Club rooms, ia Hudson street, this city.
1t will rather upset Tim Keefes arrange.
transferred TO the Philadelphia Club. although
hie incouven,ence would doubtless be Offset by
an increase of salary.
Quite large crowo Of sporting men were at
Nike Donovsn'a benefit last nigat and saw the
veteran pugilist settle old scOres by doing up
Prof. Mcclellan in forty secondi.
Al johnson, who cut such prominent figure
In baseball circles during the past year. visited
Eastern Park yesterday, and was very cor.
daily met by President BJrnes oil the Brooklyn
Club.
There was much interest In the announce.
ment in yesterdays Sporting Extra OF Tut
EVENING WORLD that Yale hat declined to play
basshall series with Harvard this year. Mat
tiers were supposed to navo been salts actOry
with the undertaking that two games we're 10
be played ~ New Haven and two at Harvard,
the nftn, II necessary. to he played at spring
field. Some lime ago Harvard proposed that
tho NTH game be played either Of Worcester
or Hartford, according as one college or tho
other won the TOSS, and with IL the choice OF
grounds. Yale dispoaes OF the question IN q
letter rather pointedy dwelling on Harvard'a
treatment Of an agreement supposed to have
been binding and the proposed substitution OF
Yale.
The evening world., 1891-05-05
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup of Figa az
it acts most pleasantly and efreciuaily on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale In 5Oc. and 81. 90 bottles BY all leading
drugaists. -.
The evening world., 1891-05-05
Extremely Frank.

Extremely Frank.
tENom Harpsrs Basar.I
"Now, Rouoy, II you dou't want 70 20 to
Bessie smith's party you must write note aud
tell her 90, and be sure and get t polite. You
viii 1nd some models in this book Of efetiquette. "
ssid Mrs. Carhart to her little son,
Robby struggled with the problem for an
hour, aud then pre.enfed for his mot here in
spectiOn the following truthful but uncon-
ventionai enusion:
"Mr. Roh,rt Carhart declines with pleasure
Miss Bessie Smiths kind invitation for the
IAN. and thanks her extremely for having
given hin The opportunity OF doing 60"
The evening world., 1891-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

ssSM ssS4o9 A9TEnPGT 81 EsM YsHK I'm FRg
drmation cf tho report Of the .Comnistloasrs 3.
Appraisal. New York Section, dated Novsnksr90
map entitled Map No. I. bspartrsut n TuRin
b ow.of af SHAFT number tweutyJfourion 6sctios
fouIth Ward of the city Of New Work. Ecss-Psr
osls A. b, o. d and tcolored pipkl. ara 10. u
taken In fee. On Parosls and D. eaid fee ID tsksi
subject to perpetual right OF way Tor railroad pad
posea scale. 50 feet equal to- one inoh FsbrHesT
1889. +" WHICH map Vas duly hled iq me once al
Register of the city and county of New York oD ~
a2d day Of October. 1889. and real sstate ceutigq
Pubhe notice is hereby given thss 10 is ny irtss
tiou 80 make application to the sepssms Court q
Court. 10 bs held In the second Judicial Distfjest
at the Court House In white Plains, on eakurdag,
tho n:3d day Of May 1901 At baIi-past tSn o'elos
forenoon. or ~ soon thereafter as couussl can b
heard. to confirm Is TO said Parcels A, B. q Dane
r, and real estate contiguous thereto, the rupo1
Of the Commissioners Of Appraisal appointsd u
the above matter. pursuant to the provis.ouV Di
chapter 400 OF the Laws OF 1889. and of ehap1si
l96 o. the Lass Of 1887. BY an ordet bearing asA
Only fled in the once Of the Clerk OF the countye d
Wes.chester, on the Cd day Of December. 1890,
and copy OF which was duly hled in the edles 81
the CIerk Of the city and eGlnty Of New Hork. %
Dated Ne" York. AR5iiil R&iii III isRl, CLARE
COUNSEL to the Corporation. No.2 fTyoa RsSs
New York City. ..tr.,.,
The evening world., 1891-05-05
A Matter of Necessity.

IFyou Harpsr's Basor.l
- don't see how you mako your patients
obey you, doctor. A man who u fond Of high
Iivina will never d,et."
"Hr can't help himself. Madame. When he
has paid my bill he has To reduce his living"
The evening world., 1891-05-05

PEARLS Mother.
tFroR the Jsps'fsrs Cireptov.l
Bowies-I must introduce you TO Pearl
Jlneleby; yourl md her charming.
KnoWles-I know her mother. don't like
mother OF Pearl.
The evening world., 1891-05-05
He Gould Stand Il.

He Gould Stand IL.
g. iFyo#s Harpsrs Basar.l ,,.'
Ethel-Is Jack wealthy 2"
Maud-He must be. We have been engaged
two months, ana ne seems still to have plenty
OF money
The evening world., 1891-05-05

Brouson--I thought you were acquainted
with the De Groo;s?
Johnson-No. I have cut them ever sine
they refused me admiration to tber house.
The evening world., 1891-05-05

IFrom Harpsr's 8ssat. 'i'' o..
Ethei-My betrothed 10 avery exacting fei.
low. lie insists shat l shah writs ham long
letter every day. 5Al....
Maud-How seinsh! That doebnr give you
Q chance 10 write TO any Of the other fellowa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-03
ORDINANCE NO. SO.

An Ordinance regulating fixing and
imposing q license ON exhibitions of
spa-ring or boxing within the corpor-
al q limits of Carson CT y.
The Board Of Trust es Of Carson city
oIdain:
section 1.-The rata of license for eacn
exhinltion or enter tainmen of sparrins
or boxiug giSea in any room, hail or
building, or in any place or ounds
city, Nevada, where an nd MISSION fee
is charged. shall be nifty (S5 'llais
for each such exhibition or ntertaln-
M ent OF sparTing or boxing.
Section No person or persons, party
or parties, shall give or no any suel
exhi bition or entertai ment of sp2rring
or b king within the corporate limits of
carson Il without first obf lining from
the Iity Marshall the license n reiu
provided, hu no such license shall e
= ED to an hOrize any such exhibition
to be ri :en on sunday.
section s.-No exhibition or enter
tain maent of sparring or boxing shall b.
given or held In any room or nall or in
any building where liquors are sod, o.
| in my place or grounds w thin said Guy
| where LIQUORS are -Old. whether an au-
| mission 4 e is or is not chalge4 or COL
ected.
| nv Authorized and trecf ed to be pre- =
! ent at all So ca exhibitions or entertain
| ment OF Sparring or boxing, and II shall
| be mis- duty to see mat such eXhl altlun
/ or entertain eut of SPAR ng or boxing
| is conducted in Sucn manner as 10 IL
luStrate and shoW skill ANA training
| and II is hereby made his duty 10 slok
| such entertainment or exhl bitlon, II II
| his judgement 1t il one of phys Cal
Strength or endurance OF the persons
eng ged. or if in his ucgement Jh@
| same is a priZe-hght
| section s. ANY person VINO sh.l Nl0
| late any of he provisions of this oruln
/ aBce, or who shall es ect o. refuse ts
take out 4 iIceDse, as neTeir proVlde3
| sh IL tie ueemed guilty # mlsde
| mea cor, and upOu G nvieiion thereof
| shall be punisf ed by a fine IN a 81 ~
| not less Than one hui d ed dollars. MOI
| more than two huudred dollars or by
| i'm prison meut ~ the County jail o
| Ofmsb3 County Nevada for "a period no
exec ding one hundred days, or by both
| such fine and im pTisonment.
Approved: T. k. HOFER,
| President of the Board OF City Trustees
| Attest:-Wm. fly. noane, Clerk.
| Carson City, New, Feb. ., 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-03
Death Of Senator Hearst.

Senator Hearst, OF California,
died Saturday evening in Wash
ington. He was a type OF the open
handed pioneer Of the early days,
and it will be q long time before
California sees a millionaire so
generous AMI gentle as this warm
hearted old man. He leaves an es-
tate OF twenty millions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-03
Geek Fight.

There sill be q cooking main il
Empire on We lnesday evening OF
this week. The first eight be-
tween d cl1son AM Pages birds
will be for S100.
The beauty Of these fights is
that the birds fight to win and
never lay down until they have to.
Admission so cents. \
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-03
WHERE WILL NEVADA BE?

The result or the silver LeSlSla-
ton between now and the next
Presidential election will decide
where Nevada will be politically.
That the p esent Republican party
is hostile to silver no one will deny.
Tt has had two sessions of Con-
gress in which to demonstrate it's
friendship for silver, and the fact
as been forcibly brought home to
us that the present leaders OF the
party from the President down,
are active supporters Of Wall
street and pronounced enemies Of
white metal.
When Harrison was running for
his Presidential Office, it was I'M
derstood that he was friendly to
the restoration of silver to it's old
place as it stood prior to the fraud
ulent Decentralization Act Of 1873,
For nearly twenty years the trick
cry Of men interested in degrading
silver for their own financial adj
vantage has prevailed, and The
President of the United States has
meekly received his orders from
Wall street and the Bank Of Eng
land.
Whether Republican or Demo-
cratic. they are all tarred with the
same stick.
Mr. Newlands in an interview
with the Washington Post says
that the present Republican Con-
gress is assisting the party to po-
litical suicide.
This is indeed the fact, and a
fact to be the more regretted. as
the State elections of last Fall
sounded a warning to the party
plain enough for the densest block
head to understand.
DSSduSC VI Ul1S III 2 VI SANOA
legislation of the previous session,
such Republican strong-holds as
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois,
Michigan, Kansas and Nebraska
went Democratic.
BY simply passing the Free
Coinage Act in Republican Con-
gress could have brought those
States back in their old place in
the Republican ranks. This it
was willing to do until the ennis
saries OF the gold-bugs reached
Washington and cracked the lash
over the backs of the members.
Wall street is for Wall street and
n thing else, and the supremacy
of the Republican party is but a
secondary consideration, when its
own interests are concerned. Its
aim is to control the financial pol
icy of the party in power.
The Democratic PARTY has been
In power and submitted to this
humiliating dictation, just as the
Republican party is now submitting
to it
The Farmers Alliance party is
now pressing into the field demand.
ing, among other things, the free
coli age OF silver. We all want tt
know the shortest possible route
to hat goal
We have no interest whatever
in the tariff questions, as we man
ufacture nothing Free Coinage is
the one and only fight for US to
engage in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-03
Legislative.

Roberts Rules Of Order, and
everything needed by Legislators
for sale at Cagwin g. Noteware's
Stationery and Book Store OPP
posite B. u l.. Bank
Don't fail to examine that pat
ent velocipede-power lathe at Gag
win & Notewares. 1t is construct
ed to work wood and iron.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-03

Hon. W. III. Mills would be just
the man for q successor to Senator
Hearst He is one of the Invest
and brainiest men ever produced
in California. He will probably
not get it as he would not pay d
quarter of dollar for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-03

An attempt is being made to
beat the Australian ballot bill in
the house. It's defeat will give
the Democrats lots of capital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-03
AUCTION SALE
REAL = ESTATE,
ORMSBY COUNTY,,
Nevada.

By order of the Board OF Counsy Com
missioners OF OrnIsby County, made
and entered at a regular meeting OF
said Board hell on the Second day OF
February A. D. 1891, the following de-
scribed county property, real estate pur-
chased by said county for delinquent
taxes A. D. 1888, " i'll be sold at Public
Auction in front of the Court House in
Carson City, ormsby County, Nevada
ON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-03
Monday, the 10th day of
March,

At IL O'Clock, A. M. to the highest bid
der for cash, all the right. tile and In
terest of Ormsby County, in and to tn ;
following described property, viz,
Lots numb Der Eight (S) and Nire 90 in
Block number thirtv-four $40 W tn the
appurtenances thereto belonging in
Sears, Thompson and Sears Division of
Carson City, Nevada formerly known
as the Hank Monk property.
BY order OF the Board of County Com
nissio- ers Of Ormsby Co New,
Attest;-WN. HY DoANH, Clerk.
Carson, New, Fes. Q, 1891.