davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-04-01

day, and IT'S beginning to get monotonouA.
"Fourteenl"
Fourteen, my dear. Your friend Mr.
Lymoerleg. among the rest, laid his heart q,
nv feet"
"And you"---
"I told him that was anothers, " she said,
nlngng herself into my bosom.
my hoart ran DER with royal bliSs-
my joys were fully ripe"
Oh, this was too much. too much happiness.
1t couldn't last. Itold her SO, but she would
not believe me.
"for something tells me that It Is dangerous
10 DELAY, You are beautiful and you have
many lovers. besides tae fourteen already dis
posed OF. Perhaps there may be one who may
induce you TO be false to me.
"Neverp exclaimed Aurora. "You little
know how the RuOilyps love. Our family are
peculiar 10 tEat respect"
"And SO is min-, my dear; bui the safest
way is for US to marry as soon as possible"
"No," returned Aurora. "AS you seem
to doubi roy eonstAncy, TO punish you, oui
wedding shall not take place until next Sep
trmoer."
! begged, but she was as nTm a. rock
"Way, Roierick, dear, +" said she, 81 wan,
TO test your constancy as well - my own.
am g,ing 10 put you on probation for four
months, ana then, iiyou aave been trns TO
me all the time. wen b. married"
Then she kissed me. aud ] went home
happy, though with vague fear OF some
thing that had q tendency TO dAmpen my JOY
conIld 0rAbly.
met Nicholas the next morning in the
street ne held olt hls hand, and smiling.
said; nWe'n bO friends stlll. RodoIiok.r
The evening world., 1891-04-01
DID NOT MURDER HER SISTER.

Mrs. schmidt Acquitted, hut 1t l. Feared
she Il Now Insane.
MEDIA. Pa. March 3l.-Mrs. Caroline
Schmidt. who has been on trial here for the
past week for the murder on the night OF
Dec. last OF her sister. Emma Pftzen-
meyer. was this morning acquitted. The
Jury WAC only thirty-fve minutes in comm 6
to the verdict.
Immediat after the rendering Of the
verdict District Attorney Hannum with
drew the charge against Henry Schmidt.
who was indicted rs hls wires accessory.
1t is feared that the terrible strains ia
which Mrs. schmidt has been subjected has
wrecked her mind. She has been placed
in the care OF physicians. and there iR 4
hope that rest and proper treatment will re.
store her to full reason. but even this seems
doubtful.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
Mr.. Flynn Was a Mschinist.

To the EDITOR:
As l was reading the paper this morning
about the tunnel disaster came across line
where 1t was written "the six unfortunate
car-cleaperA"
this In to-morroWs EVENING WORLD, as my
iaiher. who was hr. Flynn, and also one Of
the unfortunate victims, was not car-cleaner,
but 1rst-class machinist on the road for the
past twenty-nlne years. Yours respectfully,
New York, March 81. Miss M. FLYNN.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
A SALOON IN TOPEKA!
Running for ssvea Years Right Under
Prohibition Noses.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l
KANSAS UITY, NO.. March 3l.-Topeka.
the one city in Kansas in which II had been
claimed by the Prohibitionists that they had
everything all their own way. was thunder
struck yesterday by the discovery Of q
saloon in the business centre directly op-
posite the POST Office and only one block
from the Metropolitan Police Headquarters
which had been in operation since 1883.
The saloon WAS kept by Dureine x Krepe,
both OF whom were arrested and placed
under bonds. The books OF the firm rhow
the business transacted in detail and indi-
cate that the net profits OF the concern have
averaged $500 n month. No one was ad-
mitted except those who possessed the con-
fiderce OF the proprietors.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
For st. Andrews one-cent Coffee

'r-f 6tdnub.
An entertainment for the benent Of that
deserving charitable enterprise, the New Y ork
and Brooklyn St. Andrews one Cent Coffee
Stands, will be given at Lsnox Lyceum
Saturday evening.
The programme 10 for Q grand concert
and dramatic readings, In which Messrs.
Frank TAFT aud +. Q. Quicken, Mme Ida
Kline. Mrs. Harriet Webb. Miss Emily winant,
valesca Frank, Herr Conrad Brhrens, Mrs
Frank Leslie, Mrs. j. NJ. LamaLrid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Firth Wood. Christian FTitsch and
Jeanne Franks, will take part.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
TOOK POISON FOR REVENGE.
A Boy Determined TO Dis Because His
Father Fiogged Him.

Father Fiogged Him.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
PLAISPIELD, March 3l.-Arthur Leland.
fifteen years old. living at Lee place and
Fourth street, Is very headstronR. and
when he can not have his way at home he
becomes very violent. Last evening his
father fogged him. Arthur planned
his own deliberate death in revenge.
At the neighboring stable Of n.
II. Fisher he silly procured q
bottle Of . horse healing mixture OF aconite
and lsudanum. He drank the entire con-
tents. tied to the bottle . card saying thai
he WAS done with lite and crawled off to q
barn to die presently. He felt 80 bad tina
he sought 'resh air and was discovered
rolinG rbout the yard. looking very sick.
Physici ans were sent for and q stomach
pump wEs brought into play. His lie wal
ssvod. bnt he is now out of his head and
will he very i'll for several days.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
Mayor Chaplin In Boston.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l

'bFE0IHL To THE "oHID'
BosToH. March 31.-Mayor Chaplin. OF
Brooklyn. arrived in Boston this morning
and is quartered at the Yendome. 1t is
stated that his mission here is to inspect the
a view to Introducing = similar system in
Brooklyn. 1t is expected he will remain
three or four days.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
LIPS, HOWEVER PRETTY,

must be fed. Dainty dishes are
not always healthy. Rosy
cheeks and pretty lips are the
natural results of plain living.
If your best girl is beautiful.
Just ask her if she does not take
H-O for breakfast.
The evening world., 1891-04-01

,1Rtat. March 3l.-Klng Humbert and
Queen Mafeheflta contemplate making q
tour OF Sardinia in May unlesa the trouble
With America growing out OF the lynching Of
Italians in New Orleans should be pro-
longed. in which case the King will not
leave Rome.
The evening world., 1891-04-01
A NEW GOVERNORS FLAG.
II Fisat. Ovor Connecticut's Capitol
Now for New Governor.
isrrcr,t. To rur voRtpl


HARTFORD. Conn. March 3l.-The Peace
Thursday was closeted in the Capitol
tonight and a number OF Democratic lights
were within call.
II was expected that report would bo
made in the Senate to-day, but the Repub-
lican Chairman OF the Committee said that
he was instructed TO ask Tor further time.
He thought that by IL A. ". tomorrow the
Committee could make definite report
A new bill was presented to the Committee
this afternoon by Allan Lincoln. editor Of
tho Connecticut Home. the prohibitioriet
organ. II provides that Lieut.. Gov. Alsop
and Secretary OF state Phelan bo declared
elected, and that the General Asscmbl elect
l.uZon II. Morris to be Governor and Marvin
Sanger to be treasurer. Then 1t IN proposed
that the Assembly appoint Joint com
mitteo OF three Republican Representatives
aud three Democratic Senators to prepare
the dispute constitutional aud legal points
fhis viii be soceStable ' to tie democrats
and would let the Rcpublicans out of hole.
For twn weeks Bulkeley and his deputie.
tsg. but to-day a new Governors flag was
| iunR to the breeze, having been ordered by
Bnlkeley and paid for by the Qusrterma.ter:
,Sn sas AT. supes ai
troller StAub.
Bulkeley scored . victory to-day in the
Senate report on the petition Of Brig.
Gen. Graham, bounced by Bulkeley
in. tho polo, war. who asked to be
| reinstated. The Committee reported
| that while there was no insubordina ton
among the officers and no cause for dis
charging Gen. Graham. the powers OF COM
manier. In. chief are absolute ana therefore
no action should be taken on the petition
for reinstatement. The committee IL oom-
posed of two Democrats and ono Republi-
can. This report comes at time whom IL
| will encourage the Republicans TO force the
| fight on the RubernatoriRl question.
| The House will meet at | o'clock to-mor-
row. and IL the Senate has arrived at no
plan of settlement and the Republicans can
carry out their threat. tho Legislature will
! take n recasa until next Fall
The evening world., 1891-04-01

AT GEO. C, FLINT Co. Is. 1o4 West 18th st.. you
see elegant FURNITURE in endless designs, all
marked at bargain prices.
The evening world., 1891-04-01

There I" a man over a. thu Brooklyn Navy Yard
who tells a most wonderful story. He is John
Moriarty one OF the mrrines stationed cr hoard
Yard, He saw the coal collier strike the Vermont
lsst week, when the .chouncr stove hole through
the old ships sid. Priva;o Morihrty has been In
Uncle Sans service for more than twenty years A
reporter taw Mr. Morihrty ct the Navy Yard and
| this L. what he nAih to ihn rennlinr.
The evening world., 1891-04-01

MRs. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tsothinE softSns the gums and allAys all pain. 25c
The evening world., 1891-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEALTH FOOD COMPANIES GLU-
TEN SUPPOSlTORlES cure constipation And
piles. BY mAi. 100. 81 Fifth ave. and ali druggists
The evening world., 1891-04-01

IL had the worst case of ostarrh a man ooold
have. had pAins over my eyes md my eyes were
~ntery. had dry cough every night Iwas sick
AZ my stomach the whole time There was con.
throst. / used to wish was dead. Invent to Drs
Mccoy. Wildmsn and Blair. and vas the worst
case that was there. After had bsen under their
treatment two weeks Was q new msn. Before I
went to them my memory was gone, had pains in
my chest, pains all over me. and tell you, had
the worst case of cHtarrh . man could have. But
am all right now.
"Drs. McCoy wiidmsn and Blair have com.
pletely cured me am we'll man"
Drs Mccoy. wildman aud Blair furnish ali
medicines tree. and their charges for treatment are
so low that they are within the reach OF all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
TINE-MAKING IN AMERICA.

Wine-malsing in this country assumes larg,
and increasing proportions. The Special
Agent of the Census for wines and grapes, in
a recent interview with represent setive Of
the New Yok Sun. states that there ere ilis
vested in vineyards and wne-cel ars in the
United States over $l55 0O0,000 There are
III round numb berS 400, 900 acres Of land in
this country planted to vineyards, Of which
100000 were in bearing this year. This is an
increase during the past ten years OF 2?0, 900
acres in the vineyard area, and of over Sl0,.
600, 900 year in the capital invested. Cali.
fornia alone has $50, 900 acres OF vineyards,
including %, 600 Of raisin-grapes. Its total
capital invested in wine-:naking is nearly
$7S,OO0OCO. 1t is stated that between 30
600, 600 and 40, 900, 900 gallons of wine will be
made in the United States this year, of which
Cali:oi MIA will produce more than ons-half
1t is also stated that seven,eighths OF the
grapes of California go to the wine-press
and that four-tifths of the grapes grown in
all the rest of the United States are fer table
use.
This large and increasing production Of
American wines, with the very large aggrs-
gate of capital already invested, and dincreas-
ing during the last decade at the rate of SlU,-
100000 year, should suffice to arouse all
friends Of temperance throughout the land to
a full realization of the Importance of
a genuine and general revival Of
total abstinence temperance teaching, es-
recially among the young. With a coasump-
tion Of wines, native and foreign, amounting
20 nearly gallon year, and Of beer abous
twelve gallons, for each of Our o., 00n,0OJ
Ieople, there is indeed a most urgent need
Of an effective popular appeal against all
beverage use of intoxicants. Tenn
perance Adrccate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
Foreign.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY French convicts
who recently escaped from imprisonment al
CAYENNE. have starved to death in the for
ests
PROFESSOR B1ELRoTH, of Berlin, Ger.
many, declares that the uso of the Koch
lymph has produced a marked effect IN
cases of leprosy.
THE Dutch Government has consented to
SIGN the general act Of the Brussels Anti
Slavery Conference.
DR.. WELT1 was chosen President of the
Swiss Republic.
WILLIAM WALLACE BLANCHARD was
hanged at Sherbrooke, Canada, for the muir
der Of Charles A. Calkins, on November IL,
1889. The men were of the lowest class.
PRINCE LUBEscKY's porcelain factory at
Cmilew, Poland, has been destroyed by fire.
Eight operatives perished in the flames.
MUCH havoc has been wrought by storms
On the Southern coasts Of Europe, especially
around Sardinia, III which vicinity eleven
persons are known to have been killed and
fifty injured, while many vessels were
wrecked and q number of houses shattered.
AN explosion occurred in the cartridge
room of the factory at Zumdorf, Hungary,
where the new explosive megatin IS manu-
factured. Three women employed IN tne
factory were blown to pieces.
THERE is a reaction in Berlin, Germany,
AGAINST the Koch treatment, eight persons
having died soon after the injection of the
lymph.
OK the Paramatta River, Sydney, New
South Wales sculling match for $500 q
eide and the championship of the world wa:
rowed by Oarsmen Kemp and Mclean. Nc
Lean was the winner.
THE Italian Minister of War has resigned
An extra session of the Argentine Legisla
ture has been opened.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
TEMPERANCE NEWS A Nd NOTES.

TEMPERANCE NEWS - NJ NOiIo'
The man who drinks little drinks too
much.
There are 1,sOo, 900 children in Bands OF
Hope in the United Kingdom.
.Shamewater" is an appropriate name
Given to strong drink on the Dark Contln-
ent
Forty Young women Of Des Moines, Iowa,
have signed an agreement to receive tne az
tentions of no young man who drinks cne"S'
smokes or swears.
One thousand two hundred and ssven
licenses have been granted the last year IN
the CITY of Washington to sell liquors, YIELD
ing revenue Of SIS. 900.
TheWomen's Christian Temperance Union,
of Detroit, Mich, ha: decided that the drink
ing Of ginger ale, ginger beer, homemade
wine, root er and raspberry syrup "ViolateS
the pledge"
The report of the Edinburgh Royal Asylum
for 1889 says: "We never, except IN 1870,
had so many cases sent here In whlcn tne
assigned cause of the malay was alcoholic
excess as this year
In the Wesleyan Methodists' Connection
there are now 652 adult Temperance Socle,
ties, with 43,4Sl members aud 35G9 Bands or
Hope, with 310.6Sl members. An anti
gambling pledge has been issued.
The Lancet remarks that while England
is taking very active and creditab!e part IN
the attempt to prevent the Importation OF
alcohol into the interior of Africa. she cau-
not do better than labo" to abate the al
cobolism Of home communities. thriving
and we'll employed but kept back by drank
ennesS.
The recent ". c. T. U. annual convention
passed numerous resolutions on the usual
Subjects. Among these were a request to
both capitalist and labor to study ths tenn
perancs question in the interest OF their rela-
tons and a communication of tho action
of the Government in refusing the use OF
the mails to lotteries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

TIE annual report of the Chief of Chemical
Division of the Agricultural Department,
Just issued, contains an account OF process
recently perfected at the department with
reference to the manufacture Of sorghum
sugar.
The President sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Horace W. Metcalf, of
Maine United States Consul at Newcastle,
England; John B. Jackson, Of New Jersey,
Second Secretary of Legation at Berlin, Ger
many.
The Secretary of the Treasury submitted
to Congress the draft of bill proposing i'm
portant amendments to the laws regulating
Shipping and navigation, in accordance
with the recommendations Of the
International Marine Conference.
SECRETARY TRACY has decided to send the
Alert and the Marian to re-enforcs the
As;atc squadron.
The bill to increase from $500 to $1,000 a
year the pension of the widow of General
Custer who lost his life in a gallant fight
with the Sioux at the battle of Little Big
Horn, was ordered to be favorable reported
to the House by the Committee on Invalid
Pensions.
MEMDERs of the Board of Control of the
Centennial Exposition appeared before the
House Judiciary Committee and urged the
favorable consideration of bill to enable
the financial affairs of the exposition or oe
closed up and the Board of Finance dis
solved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

THE bold project Of ship railway,
in lieu of ship canal, to connect the
waters of Lake Huron with those OF
Lake Ontario is now being agitated.
The distance between those two lakes
is sixty-seven miles by the proposed
route from Georgian bay to the mouth
of the Humber River, west of Toronto,
and it has been calculated that rail-
way, with three tracks of the standard
gauge, but with rails weighing from
100 to 10 pounds per yard, could be
built for $l2,O)0,0 900, or about half the
cost Of ship canal of the same capac-
ity. The land along the route reaches
a height of 6G4 feet about Lake Huron,
so that there would be some heavy
grades or else some expensive work
necessary. The proposed route would
save 42S miles of lake navigation and
twenty-eight miles of canal between
Chicago and Montreal, and would en-
able a propeller to reach Montreal from
Quebec in less time than it can reach
Buffalo. The expected saving, three
davs, in the time between Chicago and
the seaboard is consideration which
would warrant large expenditure If
the project is feasible from an engineer
ing standpoint.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
GENERAL TERRY DEAD.
Connecticut's Brave Soldier Pea ;eful.
Iy Passes Away.


Major r-General Alfred H. Terry, United
States Army, retired. died at his residence
in New Haven, Conn, at 4 o'clock on a re-
cent morning, aged sixty-three.
He was lawyer wher the war broke out,
and was given the Colonelcy Of the Second
Connecticut Volunteers, which he led at the
first battle of Bull Rum With his regiment
he was present at the capture of Port Royal
and ut the seige of Fort Pulaski, of which he
was placed in command after its capitula-
tor
He was promoted for his brilliant services
to the rank of Brigadier General on April
25, 1862, in which capacity he was present at
the battle of Pocotaligo and the demonstra-
tion against Charleston.
During the Virginia campaign Of 1864 Gen.
eral Terry commanded the First Division
Tenth Army Corps, Army of the James. and
sometimes the corps itself.
His greatest achievement was the assault
Oh Fort Fisher in conjunction with Admiral
Porter, January 13, 1865, which resulted III
the capture of the place.
On September l, 1885, he was mustered out
of the volunteer service and put in command
OF the Dakota Department IN the Military
Division Of the Missouri.
In March, 1856, after the death Of General
HANCOCK. General Terry was made full Ma
jor-Gereral. General Terry was q brother
of Rose Terry Cooke, the we'll known writer.
General Terry was retired about two years
ago, OH his own application on account Of i'll
health
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
BLUE RIBBON \ TvITAT1oNs.

"Blue ribbon invitatio is' to dinner are q
social innovation in this city indicative OF
the steady progress of the temperance re-
form. According to the New York Tribune
there has come to be difference in practice
among people Of good taste and position in
New York, who enjoy the presence OF their
friends at dinner" with reference to serving
wine. It says: ''In many houses. as mat
ter Of principle, wine is never placed upon
the table, and in others wine is occasionally
omitted for special reasons For long time
there has been a social need in the city for
some quiet, pretty, and effective manner ct
indicating in invitations to dinner, whethA
or not wine will be served, in order that in.
vited guests may have full knowledge OF thS
facts. A movement has been begun, origt
mating socially and seconded by one OF the
popular stationers of the City, for indicating
that wine will not be served during the affair
by attaching knot of blue ribbon to the
lower left-hani corner of the invitations" A
delightful dinner entertainment was recently
given upon this plan, attended by large
number of society people. The Tribune adds
ut is believed that the blue-ribbon lnv1Vr
tions will solve difficulty, with which so-
ciety has long contended, requests for oms
presence at dinner to which the ribbon II
aot attached speaking fo- themselves" -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
WADE HAMPTON BEATEN
j. Il. NJ. Irby Elected United States
Senator From South Carolina.

u. ~. Nl. 1EUy AiCStOo OhAsSA SSeSSSS
Senator From South Carolina.
The election of J. L. M. Irby to succeed
Wade Hampton as United States Senator
from South Carolina has fallen like thun-
der clap out of clear sky.
The General Assembly on the second bal
lot cast the following vote for successor to
Senator Hampton: Irby Farmers Move
ment, 66; Donaldson (Alliance mani, 53i
Hampton, 81; Hemphill, l.
On the fourth ballot J. l.. NJ. Irby was
elected. The vote stood: Tby, los; Donald
son, 10; Hampton. AZ.
John Laurens Manning 1rby was born at
Laurens, S. c., September 10, 1854. He at
tended the University of Virginia and after
ward Princeton. Leaving there. he read law
for three years under Judge McIvers. but
practised his profession only two yeas.
Since then he has lived on his plantation and
farmed successfully near Laurens. he took
part in the memorable Hampton campaign
of 1876. When he entered the political
arena four years ago he at once became q
prominent leader. While giving proper at
tention to his farming interests he espoused
the cause Of the farmers movement at its III.
ception, and was an ardent admirer or Cap
tain B. R. Tillman.
A great many people have Grape on theii
coat sleeves at Charleston and Columbia
mourning for Hampton's defeat and lrby's
election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
SCULPTOR BOEHM DEAD.
Found Llfeless in His Studio Chair
bYthe Princess Louise.

Joseph Edgar Boehm, the sculptor died
suddenly in his studio in London, England,
the other evening He was engaged on bust
of Princess Louise, and the Princess had called
at the studio in relation to the work. UpoL
entering the place she found the dead body
of the artist reclining in chair.
Mr.. Boenm was born in Vienna in 1884. He
had resided in England since 1852, and wa:
elected, an Associate of the Royal Academy
of London In 1878. He executed colossal
statue in marble of the Queen for Windsor
Castle in 1860. bronze statuettes of the
Prince of Wales and all the Royal family
and colossal statue at Bedford of John
Bunyan in 1872. He also executed colos.
sal equestrian statue Of the Prince OF
Wales for Bombay in 1871 statue oi
Thomas Carlyle and marble statue OF
King Leopold of Belgium for st: Georges
Chapel at WEeadsor. The Government gave
him the order 20 execute the statue of Lord
Beaconsfleld for Westminster Abbey. He
also made statuettes Of Thackeray, John
Leech, Millais and others.