davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-03-09

was stained with mud her white hands
were blackened her arm dripped pro-
fusely with blood She was exhausted,
fainting.
But she rallied as soon as the flow Of
blood was stopped, and rose to her
feet.
Let me go and make myself pre-.
sentable," she said.
But, dear Agatha, tell us how 10
happened" cried several voices, an
Niousiy. =
- tore my arm on rusty nail" !" she
answered. She paused by Herndons
chair on her way to the door. Mr..
Herndon, have been to restore the
boards OF the bridge to their places.
have saved your soul the crime OF mur-
der. NV hurt is but slight. Perhaps
you will not wonder. I do not wish to
tind you here on my return"
Her voice was low-she passed on.
When she returned IN fresh rRiment.
Herndon had gone, for ever, out OF
her life. But as he passed down the
avenue, he looked back through the
open window of the drawing-room, and
saw Agatha sitting among her guests.
serene, beautiful, beloved, ~ ShO ought
49,
The evening world., 1891-03-09
PREACHERS WITHOUT PULPITS.
Bishop Bowman's Appointments Haired
Out of Sundry Churches.

ESPECIAL TO THE WoRLD.1
READING, Pa, March Animated scenes
were witnessed here to-day at the Evangel-
ical churches. growing out Of the assign
mept Of two ministers to each congregation
by the conferences at Allentown.
AtSt Matthews Church in this city. the
Rev. A. 8. KresRe, Bishop Bowmans repre-
sentative, was served with an injunction re-
Btraining him from interfering with the
Rev. 2. p. Lehr, the anti-Bowman preacher.
and the latter conducted services.
At Birdsboro the Rev. C. D. Dreher Bow-
man) was barred out Of church, and the Rev.
Mr.. Sellers tanH- -Bowman> WAS admitted.
The Rev. Mr.. Dreher then went to Pine
Swamp and WAS trested in similar manner.
At Mohnsville the Rev. Joseph Specht
Bowman) was refused admittanoe to the
pulpit by the trustees, and he and . small
The Rev. D. B., Abr light (anti- -Bowman) was
admitted as the pastor.
At Emmanuel Church. this city. the excite
ment was greatest. When the ReY. A. h.
Rocker. Q Bowman appointment. was about
to enter the pulpit the Trustees sat in the
front part Of the church, barred the way
and refused to let him mount the platform.
He and 1875 followers fled out and held
services in the Hebrew synagogue. The
Rev. ]. n. Sbirey (anti-Bowman) was then
received as the pastor. Policemen were on
duty-
The evening world., 1891-03-09
HAzELTON HAS A SENSATION
Grave Charges Invoiving Church and
Uuitsd States Oniciais.
tsPEcIAL TO THE WORLD. ]


wILKEsBARRE. Pa. March 8. - Another
startling chapter has been added TO the
Sutherland -Dono'iue case, the publication
OF which has created q sensation here.
Last Saturday NJ. Z. Sutherland and
George Name. both residents OF Hszelton.
were arrested. charged with making inn
proper use Of the mails. United States
Marshal Barring made the arrest Suther-
land Ia worth 100000. Name Is proprie-
tor OF the Ddnv Sentinel. The offending
circulars were sent to the Rev. Peter
Donohue. presiding elder Of the DauvilIe
District NJ. =. Church, and his parishiopers.
The circular declares the necessity OF .
new presiding elder in the Danville district
and denounces the incumbent in terms too
gross t, repeat asa hypocrite. fraud and
libertine. II ia signed - Nemesis
When Sutherland was arrested he con-
saying he had hated Donobuo for years.
Hs s 'f c MAJ hs s1d to Ns
forced to sign note for 10. 900 PAYABLE
70 the Rev. Peter Donohue. The next day
| the note was put on record In the Court
I" hereby assign to Marshal Barring
-, 900. Peter Donohue."
| Sutherland went into Court Yesterday and
protested against being forced to pay the
note. making the statement above given.
Marshal Barring says he wanted the -, 600
| Southerlands story bl ought out the fact
that lie had been instigated In his attack
upon Donohue by the Rev. William Sears.
another NJ. f. minister. who had been .
candidate for Donohue's position rs presid.
ing Elder. He is charged vi ith having written
many letters to Sutherland, furnishing him
| with charges to be used in the circulars
against Donohne. IN one letter he is re.
ported as saving: :. Another circular vii
have urged Sutherland to do all In hii
power to have .Donohue removed from
the position, Of Presiding Elder. say;
| ing that II he Sears ever secured
tye position OF Presiding Elder.
sutherland should be his right hand
man and be restored to all the power and in.
huence In the church he formerly had.
When Sears found that Sutherland wa,
caught he Is said to have urged him to sigl
the note giving Donohue $40, 900.
1t is not likely the note will be paid now.
The Court has let Sutherland enter tn,
above defense.
The evening world., 1891-03-09
1T SET THE DOCTORS TALKING.
Case of Albuminaria Cured In BuGalo
by Oxygen Treatment.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l


ESPECIAL TO rHE WORLD
BUFFALO. March s.-A remarkable cure
has been effected here in Q case of albu-
minaria, and. what is moro remarkable, the
unusual treatment Of the case was prescribed
and applied by substantial "old school
physicians.
The patient is Mrs. Austin Jordan. and for
more than week she has been living on
oxygen. In albumina ayta the blood often be-
comes heavily charged and there is great
dsnRer OF a blood clot from coaRulation.
which in one OF the large arteries ofte n
causes instant death by mechanically stop
ping the flow Of the blood.
Soon after the birth Of Mrs. Jordan q
child. week ago Friday. albuminaria set
in and the formation Of clots progressed 40
rapidly that one lung filled up completely
and the pulmonary artery was threatened
with momentary closing. Ordinary air
would not keep the blood fluid and pure
oxygen was administered. In a few days all
the prepared oxygen in Buffalo was used
and o supply was sent on from New York
City. In all. Mrs. Jordan bEAtaken over one
thousand gallons. She 10 row in a fair way
to recovery. The experiment was success
ful. and sepsational, and Is the talk Of
medical men here.
The evening world., 1891-03-09
AMAZED AT HIS MODERATION.
Reeds Anecdote Illustrating How He
Felt on Giving Up Power.
ESPECIAL TO TIE WORLD. ]

ESPECIAL TO TIE WORLD
WASHINGTON. March s.-Strange as 1t
may seem. Speaker Reed had some very
warm personal friends en- the Democratic
side of the last House. There were several
with whom io loved to iinger and exchange
jokes as much as with any OF his brethren
on the Republican side. And he has the
greatest respect for some Of those Demo-
Gratis with whom he has had the hardest and
most acrimonious contests both In commit
tee rooms and in the hall OF the House. He
is not on speaking terms with lMr. Mills, OF
Texas, but only the other day he expressed
the highest regard for the fiery Texan.
Mr.. Mills. he said. lis hard fighter.
! sometimes think he shows more fight than
is reasonable or fair. but he il = straight
forward. honest. manly man. never knew
him to tell Q lie or do mean act"
Representative Grain; OF Texas; IA . per-
sonal fRvorite with Mr.. Reed. The rela-
intimate that Mr.. Grain had no he sita ton
IN stepping up to the ex-Speaker after the
final adjournment OF the House last
oRy he had to make, for his high:
handed treatment Of the House. Mr.. Reed
paused. smiled. searched the ceiling few
fHr Ss,a an Sov and nahs shsh '1s
question MAKES me feel pretty much as Lord
Give, according to his own expression,
might have felt when he was under examina.
tion by committee Of the British Parlia-
on charge OF hsynE acted in toe
You remember that as Commander o.
the British forces in India Olive was accused
Of accepting for his own benefit presents
from the native princes whom he had sub
dued. and Of being unkind in his treatment
of come Of those native princes. Clivt
thought Of the condition In which he fount
In which he left them, de recalled thu
the fact that there was not British force
within $4,000 miles to avenge tina
atrocity. Moreover. he rememberes
of nearly, all the, foothold the
Of being driven bag and baggage into tn,
Indian Ocean when he organized, almos
created. small force with which he turnet
the tide on the natives and established tn,
British Empire in India. Then he remem
bered how complete his victories were
how thorouRhly he had the barbarian
barians deserved. When he thought of TIL
opportunities he had and Of how little ad
vantage he took of them. Of the temptation
that beset him and Of how little he yielded
his i1dignatop at the Paltry charges t pr, pre-
My, God. gentlemen! I'm amazed q
my own moderation
And you will not forget" Mr.. Rec
added suRgestively, that the House o
Commons. as result Of that investiRat ation
that Lord Give had rendered great an
meritorious services to England and t
India"
The evening world., 1891-03-09

REDDSs. Cal, March s.-The ReddinG
and Weaverville stage was held mp BY lone
hiGhwayman last night few miles froA
here. Express Messenger Ward attemp1oa
to shoot the robber. but his gun missed hrA
The robber shot the driver. Edward
Graham. in the right side with q revolver.
Messenger Ward then fired q shot from his
revolver, but the stage horses ran away and
L Is not known whether the shot took effect.
on board, but the robber got nothing.
GrAham's wound is not fatal
The evening world., 1891-03-09
koching n New Yorker In Texas.
faprrrar ruv xvnprnl

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March s.-William
Bennett. of New York. has been added to
the list of consumptive patients under the
Koch treatment. In this case there is we'll
developed tuberculosis in the larynx and in
the apex OF each lung. A mild reaction fol-
lowed the injection of the lymph.
Letters Of inquiry are reaching San An
tonic from all parts Of the country in great
numbers. Many persons afflicted with the
disease are Offering themselves for treat
ment The cases are all progressing iayor-
proyement has been particular marked.
The patient is regaining healthy color
and becoming more vigorous daily.
The evening world., 1891-03-09
PENNILESS AND STARVING.
The Pitinble Condition OF Eva Bloch.
Who Hanged Herself.

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD.
PIrTsBuRo. Pa. March s.-Some light
was thrown to-day on the suicide OF Eva
Bloch. the young woman who hanged her
self at the Union repot Friday morning.
Joseph Solinski, real-estate agent Of
Chicago. identified her as the daughter of
Joseph Bloch. who was Government Prison
Inspector in Poland.
The father died q year ago. and few
months later Eva received 50, 900 as her
share of his estate. She came to the
United States with Michael Kolstvl. a
Young man who was implicated in one
of the MINOR Nihillstic plots, aud whose
release her father secured. They lived tor
Sixty-tlird street. New York. He is GER
tain Kolstvi got her money. brought her to
Pittsburg and deserted her here.
She was penniless, and there 10 evidence
that she had eaten nothing for forty-eiGht
hours before she hanged herself.
The evening world., 1891-03-09
THE BRIDGE OF DEATH.
The Story of o. Baf7ed Lovers Revenge
and o. WOno011's HerOiSna.

Pansy House was one OF the estates
OF which she was mistress. Thither she
had invited n dozen guests that lovely
Summer, to amusc her and themselves.
As II matter OF course the majority Of
them had fallen in love with her. There
were Devereux, Caliord, De Gray, Ward,
Herndon, and Jack Forester.
Herndon stood by the billiard-table,
but his attention 20 the game was not
very flattering. He was wondering II
Agatha Somers had promised 10 marry
Jack Forester. Forester was hand
some, Intelligent, wealthy, and loved
her. Did she love him in returnH That
is the question he asked himself while
the rcd and white ivory balls clicked.
and the young men laughed and shout
The evening world., 1891-03-09

q xppes,. % n roisdo' q. Chris Rssiasss wsS % re.
turing ooen,srsi. Hni6n label. are 70 be pross-
place In 1873. in Buffalo.
A member OF the Clo,kmaters' CitiIeps' kducs-
tonsl Olub. when asked By Judge Pryor, before
whom he .ppsared last week TO rso.i,e his citizen.
replied: jay GOULD and the vsndsrbilts." Hswss
told TO step aside.
Tn. Waiter. and. B.It.nd.,s' yniop q Hud.cp ..s
Financial and Corros pondne Ssoretatyi Charles
.s.:. fGassS, a.sT. H.m.i. fbiss1 1 Inf sad ass%sn
Delegates to the Hudson County Central Labor
Federation.
the House Painters Union TO prefer chsrEes ssains.
several members OF the Progressive Paipter.'
sns.r. Union s. Ss.rsss vii be lad before
the delegates TO the eight-hour conference on
The Membership COMMITTEES Of Typosr.pbics
Union No; Q. has forty; nys names OF sppl.Ssnt;:
been collected.
Three of Blumouthal and Rathenbers's contractor,
were willing to settle with the Cloaknsksrs Union
ss Manager Bsrondss. was in Newark neIotIatins
with tho contractors ofthat city. Couttsc Wess.
Brotberhood Of Tsilers promising 70 pay part Of BIZ
income into the s;Iks iund Of the Cloakmhsets fo
their assistance. Tho offer spted. \. Damn
| berg and N. Ruderrnan were appointed collsotors.
R.Goebesmsun has been elected Financial secre
sary By Baker, UIion No. spsSin committee
| Kichmsn, who arc employing union men. Com
paint wss made that non union bread Is bong useC
| at 3B6 Bowery, the headquarters Of several lhbo
orrsniE1 1tions; also at Clarendon Hall. On Marci
81 special mehttng will be held to d!scuss sever,
questions relating to the management OF the Union
| Labor Buruau.
From Bosses Bsltsohuk, Martin. LanEermsn
sss.St Rsod s Weiss and Metz ss Bosn
Of the New York Frameis' Union collected stoO Ia
The evening world., 1891-03-09
THE WHEAT DIVORCE CASE.

The HusbR ud's Petition Denied and a
Decree Granted to the Wife.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
BALTIMORE. March S.-The Wheat divorce
case has been decided. Judge Dennis has
dismissed the bill Of Milton NJ. Wheat and
granted q decree Of divorce to the wife.
Mrs. Annie ~. Wheat. giving her the GUS
tody of the children.
Col. Thomas, Of Louisville, Mrs. Wheat's
city last Summer by following MIR. Wheat
about and threatening to do him harm. On
one occasion he followed Mr.. Wheat into
the Western police station and knocked
him down in the presence OF the officers.
Mr.. Wheat repeatedly asked the protection
Of the police ut night, being AFRAID to go
home. Col. Thomas wGs compelled to give
security TO keep the peace and he then re-
turned to his home in Louisville.
The evening world., 1891-03-09
PLEAD GUILTY FOR PAY.
Ex-Ceuviet McFadden Brings Ruit GO
Recover on q Queer Contract.
ESPECIAL TO TIE WORLD,

TsrZcIAL TO TIE voRLD.l
SPRINaFIRLD, o.. March s.-Michal No
Fadden, Of Woodstock. few miles north Of
here. was released from the Penitentiary Q
few days ago. and yesterday he instituted
suit against David Henley. well known and
wealthy resident Of Rush Township, to 70.
cover 81. $40.
In his petition McFadden says that when
he was sent to the penitentisry in 1888 for
larceny 1t was by Agreements with Henley
that IL he McFadden) would enter plea Of
guilty be would be paid for the time In the
penitentiary. This McFadden did and Wae
i1 the penitentiary about two yelrs. By the
claimed that Henleys son was kept out OF
the penitentiar
Since McFadden's release Henley has ro-
fused to keep his part Of the alleged agree
ment. and the suit 10 now brought TO re-
cover the amount
The evening world., 1891-03-09
Tired OF Canadian Jnii Life.

HAMILTON. Ont. March s.-RIch and
Robinson. the Bradford Pa.) shoe-dealers
who are confined in Jail here, have again
offered their creditors 4 o cents on the dollar
as q settlement This offer has been re-
fused. but it is likely that an Arrangement
take about AS cents. Rich and Robinson
are becoming very tired of Jail life. Their
wives board in the vicinity Of the Jail and
pay visit to their husbands every after
The evening world., 1891-03-09

LONDON. March s." Lady Bountiful. u
an original play in 'our acts by A. W..
Pinero. was produced last night at the Gar
rick Theatre. The play is powerful in in-
terest. albeit the plot is rather complicated.
aud the performance would be enhanced by
judicious pruning. 1t was given the hearti:
est reception and tho author was compelled
to respond 10 enthuslBstlc calls,
The evening world., 1891-03-09
Coming Events,

Reception an& ball of Perfection Lodge No.
go. Knignts Of fIthias, n Lexington Avenue
Opera House Thursday evening, March 10.
Entertanmen and reception OF Fabian
Union at LeSihgton Avenue Opera-HOuse
Wednesday evening. April /.
Cslco reception OF the Victoria at Arlington
Hall sunday evening, April -
Vocal and instrumental concert OF the De
Rosa Sisters nt stelnway Hall Thursday even
ing, March 10.
The evening world., 1891-03-09
Pythian Kniirhts Dane,

The annual reception ana ball Of Commercial
Lodge No. 9si, Knighs OF Pythias, will be
he'd at Arlington Hall, 81. Mark's place, this
evening,
The evening world., 1891-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE JUNIOR Is THE RRST Oy STER
B,-,ut IN The y Uri an tue dslght OF boys an i
gar . BoIe, zoe. HEALTH FOOD Co. u Sth ave-
The evening world., 1891-03-09

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP 10 the est OF
ali femeds, foT children teething. 25c. bottle -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-26
CONDITIONS in CHINA.
THE LOA SECRET SOCIETY HOLDS
GREAT SWAY.
The Overthrow of the Tartar Dynasty
Almost Certain-The Nation Well
Equipped for War-Reports of Recent
Riots in the Disturbed Districts.

SAN Francisco, August 25.-Col. Vogel,
of the German navy, who has been in
China for two years past, examining
fortitications and gunhoats in the inter-
est of the Chinese government, arrived
here yesterday, enroute to Berlin. He
states that the Loa secret society holds
great sway, and that the eventual over
turning of the present dynasty is al
most certain.
China, he considers. is better pre-
pared for war than any nation border
ing ON the Pacific, and would be most
formidable in such an event. The gov
ernment intends to have more cruisers,
and they will be built i'm Germany.
Additional advices in regard to the
riots are to the effect. that.a disturbance
broke out in Yenpien, Kwangtung, July
18th, caused by the complaint of ma
tive woman that her son had been
stolen by missionaries. A mob at
tempted TO search the church, and the
TROOPS we're summoned. Reports are
conflicting as to the result of the en-
gagement, some stating that the mis-
sion building was torn down, while
others state that one of the leaders OF
mob was killed and eight arrested.
At Wauhsien general uprising took
place some weeks previously. 1t seemed
to be directed less against the mission
aries than the authorities. Several OF
the leaders were arrested and beheaded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-26
WIRE WAITS.

The sale of beer has been stopped at
Ardmore. l. T., the authorities having
closed thirteen saloons.
The national camp OF the Patriotic
Order OF Sons OF America opened in
Philadelphia Tuesday morning.
Near Nicholasville, KY, Mrs. Mary
Richardson and two children were ran
down and killed on railroad bridge.
The damage done by frosts in North
Dakota is small. Wheat is uninjured
but garden truck has suffered consider
ably.
At Tullehoma, Tenn, Willis Lewis,
colored, aged IS, was taken from the
calaboose by eight masked men, and
hanged. Lewis was a drunken rowdy,
but guilty of no grave crime, SO far as
known.
Vice-President Reinhart, of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe, denies the
report that the company intends to con-
struct line to San Francisco; neither
is it spending any money for the pur-
chase OF lands for such purpose.
The Farmers Alliance of Oklahoma
has just concluded a largely attended
territorial convention. The Ocala
platform was unanimously adopted.
They favored building an interstate road
from Duluth to Galveston, on the CO.
operative plan, and condemned the
action of the Cincinnati convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-26
Eagleson & Co,
WHAT IS BUHACH !?

Buhach is the only absolutely pure
and thoroughly effective Insect Pow
der upon the market, and is man.
ufactured solely by the Buhach Pro-
ducing and Manufacturing Company
of Stockton, California.
The word ''Buhach," is made a part
of the trade mark of said company,
and ALL DEALERS ARE CAU-
TONED AGAINST SELLING ANY
OTHER INSECT POWDER, UNDER
THE NAME OF BUHACH.
Persons who order Buhach from
their dealers and receive insect
powder that IS not an effective in
secticide, WILL CONFER A FAVOR
BY REPORTING THE FACT TO THE
BUHACH PRODUCING AND MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, IN ORDER
THAT ALL PARTIES GUILTY OF
SUCH PRACTICES MAY BE EX-
POSED AND PROSECUTED.
If your dealers don't keep Buhach,
don't let them cheat you by selling
you an inferior and worthless insect
powder, but COMMUNICATE DIRECT
LY WITH THE BUHACH PRODUCE
ING AND MANUFACTURING CO.,
STOCKTON, CAL, WHO WILL FILL
YOUR ORDERS BY MAIL OR OTHER
WISE AND GUARANTEE SATIS-
FACIION. S-26 wed1m wk2 m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-26
4 MAN OF IDEAS.
''The Thunderer's' Opinion
,Of James G. Blaine.
An Estimate Of His Pan
American Schemes.
The Inter- Continental Railroad and
Reciprocity Proposals.
Spanish America Warned Against Being
Hoodwinked by the Subtle State
craft of the Man From
Maine.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, August 25.-The Times today
publishes three column article upon
the projected inter-continenta railway,
which, when completed, will link the
South and Central American republics
with each other and with the United
States. In discussing these plans the
Times expresses the opinion that James
G. Blaine, the United States secretary of
state, ''is man OF grand ideas, and if,
as it seems quite possible, he is the next
president, there will be some chance OF
realizing the scheme"
Continuing, the Times says: THE
project aims to join the markets OF North
and South America, but there is no
place for general commercial system,
even in the relations between the sew
eral republics. The railroad, when COM
pleted, would have to compete with the
great waterways on either side OF the
continent. From Buenos Ayres to New
York, and from Valparaiso to San Fran
cisco, the existing means of travel are
simpler and cheaper than they could
ever be made on railroad. 1t is obvi-
GUS that the scheme has political as we'll
as commercial ends in view. To join
the North and South American repub-
lies, even though at tie first outward
sight the union will be nothing but iron
rail, the supreme center of republican
government at Washington is the capti-
waiting magnet"
The Times also asserts that the recent
proposals on the part of the United
States, looking to the establishment OF
reciprocity with the various republics OF
the continent, is generally received by
the countries to which the overtures
were made, as specimens of absolutely
cynical Angio-Saxon selfishness, and
that the proposals created profound dis
trust in American bargains.
Touching upon the question as to
where the capital is to be found for the
enormous enterprise, the Times ex-
presses the opinion that it cannot be
found in the needy southern republics,
and that it must be raised in the United
States, which will be obliged to guaran-
tee the interest on the cost of construc-
ton. There is strong reason to believe
that the United States would recoup
itself for this guarantee at the expense
of the republics farther south.
It" Many people of practical opinion"
The Times says, "believe the scheme
will never be realized. The price de-
manded by the United States for guar
anteeing the bonds of the railroad,
would be in commercial and political
concessions, which othsl republics could
not grant. The United States Is re-
garded az rival OF England, and as the
states OF the southern half of the conti-
nent were developed by English capital.
there exists an important party which
will regard any steps towards closer |
relations with the United |
states, as step away from an old and
trusted friend"