davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-24
The Peabody Medical Institute
boston, Mass.
33D YEAR.

AS this renowned institution near approaches
the completion of third of n century Of unparal-
leled success and uSeulncss in the treatment oi
all nervous disorders from whatever cause arS-
ing, Il Is fitting that the public should be Informed
why II has become IA fixed fact among the medical
phenomena of this century, and why 1t Will re-
main SO. The chief reason is the physicians enl
ployed are qualified by training. education, ear.
nesIncss and zeal and peculiar genius, adRp-
taiion and attention TO this special de
parimrut OF pathology and therapeutics.
With their treatment it will IT. wise for the ai-
nictcd 10 bear IN mind that there in no cause
Tor despair or even drspOndcnry.
In recognition of the pre- eminent SKIN Of the
clcf consulting physician al this Institute" w. II.
Parker, NJ. D., the Board Of ptfccrs Of The Ma
tiUnHl Medical Association, on Jan !, 1876 con.
ferred upon linn his gold and l"well"d medal, ac-
compauied by a series oi tiatering resolutions lor
he prize essay l'"rhe science UG Life or Self Pros
ervatiou - ON nervous maiadies. The prcsenta
tiOn was noticed NJ thes of its occurrence, not
only by the Boston press, hut by all leading Jour
nails throughout the country,
William H. Parker, NJ. D.. may be consulted In
person or by mail at the Peabody Medical luNti-
tute, No. BuGnch st Boston, Mass.
Prospectus FREE. send now
The evening world., 1893-11-24

"Wln madame consent?" breathessly
ques t.oned Louise Hayward.
Madame will consent 10 anything
that Nell Evans chooses to ask" trl-
umphantly announced Ida Cotton. Nell
was one of madames graduates, you
know, and a pattern damsel In all re-
spects, and If Nell were to request
that we ahould all attend her masquer-
ade costumed in pink tlnsel and walk
ing on our heads madame would say:
quite right, my dear; very sensible
idea of yours. ! shall be delighted to
have my young ladies' go.
There was a general laugh at this.
and then commenced the joyful task
of selecting personalities, studying up
the costumes in old engravnss and an
tIquc fashion plates and turning over
the c, mbIned stores OF the whole school
In sash ribbons, artificial flowers, jewels
and pnumes, for although the gradual
ing class. which alone was invited. con-
sisted of only eight young ladies'. the
interest concerning Miss Evans's mas
The evening world., 1893-11-24
INDIANS ON THE WARPATH.
Band Starts Out to Kill q Texas
Ranger.
nv Associated Press.)

WOODWARD, o. T.. Nov, 24-Word
reached here yesterday that company
of United States troops has started from
Fort sympathy, to head off band OF
Indians who are making for Cheyenne
forty-fve miles west of here, to wreak
vengeance on one Tom O'Hara, for kill.
ing one of their tribe The Indians are
under fierce Cheyenne chief, and num-
ber eighty men.
The Sheriff of Cheyenne County has
organized posse of twenty-five heavily
armed men to defend O'IIara AS the
Indians have a good start and are very
ugly, it is feared many innocent whites
may suffer before the troops can arrive.
O'Hara Is a Texan ranger, and while
in search of cattle thieves got into a dis
pute with band of CheyenneS. which re-
suited in his shooting and killing an In
dian. O'Hara escaped to town and is
now in jail.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

Don't mind, Polly" said Nine Morri.
soothingly. Flight was all the sleigh
could carry. besides the driver. Michael
says his orders were 10 bring the cutter
for YOU"
Orders" shrilly repeated Miss Polly
But whose orders? Does Kate Kesley
manage this institution, or do land
you? Me crowd into cutter, indeed
with a staring Irish lad like Michael to
drive. 4 pretty arrangement
But in spite of her Indignation, Miss
Polly Prout was compelled finally 10 ac-
cede to the obnoxious plan.
Drive quickly, Michael she SAID TO
her young Jehu. for its getting dark
already, AMI don't At all like the
woods that We have to so through. Why
on earth those girls couldn't have wait
cd
But the jingle OF the sleIshbells and
the sudden start OF the horse brought
Miss Prouts sentence - an untimely
termination, and away they went over
the frozen road.
Not far, however Just within the
darksome limits OF the cedar woods,
where the purple dusk that still fingered
in the open fiells seemed turned To the
Gloom ~ absolute night, tail, white
figure with black mask covering its
face stepped forward and SeizNi the
horses head wAEe partially hidden by
the droop!ns evergreen houEhs little
group of other figures fingered,
Burglars" shrieked Miss rolly Prout,
dropping Mlnerva's gtlded spear into the
snow "Assasslns, Masked robbers!
oh, kind gentlemen, spare, spare my
The evening world., 1893-11-24

Appleton.
wen sce." was Kates enismatic
answer.
The next week was a week of glad
preparation for the forthcoming event.
and,no one was more difficult TO please
or more exacting in her selection of ma
terials and her ceaseless calls upon the
aid Of the young ladies' than Miss Polly
Prout. who ordered a new bang" Of
glossy chestnut hair for the occasion
which would have been cutie perfect II
1t had matched her back braids little
more exactly, and had pair OF green
satin sandals made by the village shoe
maker and mosquito pole glded to
represent a spear by the picture-frame
dea,cr.
zone likes to observe all the niceties. "
said Miss Polly while in her middle-aged
mind rose up the delusive idea that per
haps some mature mGsquerader Of the
opposite sex might perceive in her :, 0e
greater attraction than the youthful
roses and girligh graCes OF the eight
graduating girls.
Stranger things haYe happened" COM
placently thought Mss Polly as she
stitched away at the satin rosettes
which were to modernize her green
gown,
Bus; in spite ot all her precautions, the
hrst sleighload Of ,auehing girls started
without her while she was tying her fur
hood over the tinflil helmet.
what, gone already sad Miss Prout
angrlly. why didn't they wait? What
risht had they to go on without notify
ing me?" ...
The evening world., 1893-11-24

querade party was disseminated through
the whole school in no measured degree.
And Alice Appleton's gentle heart in
particular beat with innocent anticipa-
ton, for she had sometimes fancled
that Capt. Hugo Evans, the brother of
the pretty hostess. had looked upon her
with . tenderer glance than he vouch-
safed to the other young ladies of his
acquaintance. To be sure, she had no
party dress. but the individuality sug-
gested by Marian Holley, "A snowflake
would be sufficiently interpreted by her
simple muslin gown, with few of the
starry white flowers of the Catalonian
jasmine in her hair.
But you're not going to let those
girls 90 alone" said Miss Polly Prout,
WHO was Nine. Morinrs cousin, house
keeper and chief counsellor.
Certainly | am" said Nine, Morinl,
"Why should | not? 1t is only TO dear
Nens house"
at wouldn't be at all proper" said
Miss Polly. purslng up her thin lips,
and the hearts of the eight young girls
sank simultaneously into their boots.
such party OF giddy girls, with no
responsible companions! Nine. Morni,
| wonder at YOU II would not be
allowable, unle! $. indeed
UNLESS what" said Nine. Morinl and
the eight lassies listened brea thlessly for
NJ, ,ss Polly Prouts reply.
Unless ! am to go too, as their chape-
rom" said Miss Polly.
"Oh, that wouldn't be according TO eti-
auette. cried the girls in chorus. Nell
didn't invite Miss Polly Prout."
The evening world., 1893-11-24

"Wll YOU be silent, yourg ladics?'
saIG Miss Polly, rapplng on the desk
with Il wooden ruler in sort of auto
cratic way of hers which the glrls es-
pecially disliked. Mime. Morlni GER
tainly cannot have given the matter due
consideration or else she would at once
pei ceive the impropriety Of the original
plan"
ind Nine. Morini, who was an am!able,
easy-going lady, governed IN most mat
ters by her cousins energetic WILL finally
gave way and announced her conviction
that Miss Polly Prout was right,
II can put on my green gown ana a
tinfoil- covered helmet ami 90 as Miner
va" said Miss Polly prout,l ri then |
can keep my eyes on the young ladies
the whole time"
what have we done that spy should
be set upon our actiuns?" said Ida COT
tons Indignantly, when they were hy
themselves.
Minerva, indeed" cried Marian
Hampshire. with II protrusion of her
plump chin and scTewing OF her cherry
mouth so exactly in imitation OF Miss
Polly Prout that all the girls burst at
once into II spasmodic giggle.
Hateful. forward thing" sputtered
Louise Hayward. "Why, shcll spoil
every bit of our fun
How dare she ohtrude herself unin-
vitcd upon poor Nell Evans" asked
Marian liolley.
"She shan't come" said laughing Kate
Kesley she shall never cross Nelrs
Threshold"
But how will you help it2' said Alice
The evening world., 1893-11-24

shivering by the roadside, with the cut
ter turned over on its side where he had
dragged it into deep snow.
The eight young ladies, however, en-'
loved most delightful evening at Evans
dale, quite free from Miss Polly Prouts
malevolent supervision, and, strange 10
say, expressed no sort of surprise az
her non-appearance on the scene. But
they took care 10 leave behind them az
Eyansdale eight black satin masks a1d
eight white sheets when they once bors
entered the double sleigh to return
home
Miss Polly Prout transformed herself
into a heroine the next day as shs te-
lated her adventures.
And so you weren't stopped:" sad
she 10 the girls. mot even molestady
We'll, we'll. how very Singular! really
think II We hadn't male sush brave
resistance l should have been carried
away by main force--a regular abdue.
Tor. you know" and Miss Polly SIM
py red.
How man ruffians wers there!' in
recently quss icned Kate Kvs;ay
Fifty, a least" said Miss Polly.
"Creat, coarse. bearded villains. with
their eyes co.ered by masks
Dear, dear, how dreadful" crisi los
Cotton.
And the eight fair young conspi-ators
looked at each other. as Miss Polly Prout
hurried OF to check the washergoman'a
bill, and cried in laughing chorus:
What very romantic advsnturel
And what a very narrow e5cape sfoH
poor Miss Polly ProutE'-Trus Fla6s Z.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

'lfa and ali r,,. i.v.,,r,. ts v,u-sr"
A,I ,s,rtrt, byr g,,t.nI,,,i braca,s.s :
,r,,,, p,r r.ris,s sb, er,r thar, and her
watch irt, ~, r,,s
",rr,b ,bs SAINTS bs,urs us and al
rorr,,r,,, s,,,s,r,aI ,Tlrl,s,. 1bs Iris,
IsI as bo cnyrsr,i down in the hottnm
NJ ,b, sI,rs,,
..n,sc.,.I IN, 5,,,,r,,, .r,,ersI = dsar
roir.. "Toois lsbir5 NJ your rerrl",
The evening world., 1893-11-24
HAMMBRSLOUGH BROS.

When our advertising man
complacently remarked the
other day, that much of the
success of our retail sale was
due to his efforts. we couldn't
help saying that he reminded
US of the fly that sat on the
cart wheel and cried: "Oh,
what a dust Pm raising"
The key to our success is
not in our advertising. Not
much. It's in the excellent
clothing we make, and the
low prices at which we are
selling it.
Ulstcrs. Overcoats. Trous.
ers. Business and Full-Drcss
Suits. &C.-all Of the kind
that has made our reputation
what it is-and all at strictly
wholesale prices,
Sale at our wholesale prem.
ises on Blocker St, corner
Greene-just west of Broad
way.
Open Saturday till 9 P. M.
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS,
6Ieecker ST., Cor. Greene.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER.
A French Cat tho Mania OF This
Canal Boat Captain.

James McLeady, captain of Mauch
Chunk canal-boat, became insane this
morning. and jumped into the Harlem
River at One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street
Policemen Morris Nash and Thomas b.
Hayes saw him jump, and followed in a
boat.
McLeady swan to the abutment of the
Second avenue bridge, and rested there.
When the policemen came up he jumped
off again and swan towards Morrisania.
He was captured before he went very
far.
He was sent to Harlem Hospital, and
on the way there talked about nothing
but a French cat, which he said he
owned.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
MARY WAS LOCKED OUT.
And Her Stspmo.her Accused Her
of Disorcerly Conduct.

Mary Hart, an eighteen-y year-old book
keeper, living with her father and step
mother at 445 West Thirty-fifth street.
was charged by the latter in jefferson
Market Court to-day with having acted
in disorderiy manner.
Policeman Gray, OF the West Thirty
seventh street station. had arrested the
daughter at . o'clock last night. lie told
Justice Hogan that the girl was we'll
behaved She had been unable to get
into the house last night. Mary was dis
charged.
1Iiihav'- Calisaya n tonic. Oppose maln.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
SINCE THE WAR

rheumatism radically cured In every cas-" since
1861 with Famous Prescription l0D, :tSi, prepared
Gouty, SCatic, Infammatorh. &C. Pleasant 10
take. zoe. bottle. All druggists. Pamphlet free
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06

Sioux Falls Forum, ,: The contest,
now in progress in this judicial circuit, in
which two Re ublicans are candidates
for the same office is the result OF a fac
tional division which has existed IN The
Republican party of Minnehaha for some
years. On the one side Is brutality and
bossism, on the other an effort to make
the Republican name decent In Mime
haha. Yet, it Is a party quarrel, with
which Independents have nothing to do.
They can afford to look or compliment
ly, aud with the old adage exclalm:
Eight dog. fight bear: who wins, the
devil may care" However the contest
has narrowed down to one between
Wilkes and Keith; as thing look at THIS
writing Jones is not in 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
mmzpxmmp~w pmw ~---- -
WE'RE AFTER EN-.
A Mob OF Farmers I'm Waiting al
Piattsmouth For Two MUIR.
derers.
The Sheriff Was Notified and Took
His Prisoners Back to
Omaha,
Where They VIII BE Kept Until the
Excitement Snbsides-An Afro
cious Crime.

OMAHA, Nov. CAS- a sequel of the
tragedy near Weeping Water. last
Wednesday, in which Matthew Akeson
lost his life, two men would certainly
have died at the hands of an Infatuated
mob at Portsmouth had the original
plans of the sheriff been carried out.
The men whose lives are in jeopardy
are Harry Hill. alias George Rogers,
and John Benwell. They were arrested
Friday at Lincoln and were identified
by Akeson's son and started to Platts-
mouth, the county seat of Cass county.
Taken Back to Omaha.
Upon the arrival of the train ut Ash.
land Sheriff Tighe was notified by tele.
graph that if he brcught his prisoners
to Plattsmouth they would surely be
! lynched. AS a consequence of this in
formation the sheriff and his prisoners
boarded the train for Omaha, and the
murderers were safely landed behind
the bars of the county Jail here.
The crime which they committed wa.
a particularly brutal one. Robbery
was the incentive and the murders were
indebted to their victim for food ant
| shelter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06

Yankton Press, B: What shall be
done with the South Dakota building at
the Worlds Fair has not been determln-
ed by the state commissioners, said VIM.
NJ. Powers yesterday. 1t will be given
to the state university at Vermillion If
the board of regents will pay expense
of taking it down and transporting it
from the Worlds Fair to Vermilllon.
Or it may be sold and the proceeds
turned to the state in partial reimburse
ment for the money expended in erect
ing it. The commission will have some
moEey TO return to the state anyway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
Some Valuable Reports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The eighth
and ninth annual reports of the bureau
of animal industry contain the trans
actions of the bureau, covering the in
spection and quarantine work. In
fictitious diseases of domestic animals.
including Southern cattle fever.
lumpy jaw, the supposed
maladie du colt among horses
in Nebraska. bottom disease" among
horses in South Dakota, and many
other diseases of horses and cattle. Ii
also reviews the condition of the peul-
try and egg industry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06

A writer IN the Sioux Falls Forum. a
populist, criticises severely the action OF
the Independents in making nomina-
tons for judicial offices after their state
paper, the Ruralist, has all along advo.
Gated nom partisan action. In closing
the article the writer says: ave have
three candidates for circuit judge iu
this circuit. Only one of them is a non
partisan, just the kind Of a man the
Ruralist taught us TO support. How
can independents remain true to their
profession and yet run after a party
nominee. | like consistency and advise
others to ~practice-it."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
After Yankee Doodle.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Negotiations
for the purchase of the swift little
steamer Yankee Doodle, which is
claimed to be the fastest in the world,
are now pending with ABxiaS Bros.
her owners. An offer has been made
on behalf Of inc Brazilian government.
but has not been accepted, a difference
in valuation existing, which will prob
ably be settled within a few days. Il
is understood that she and her fast
rival, the Feisson, which has already
been purchased, are to be used Is dis
patch and torpedo boats attendant upor
the fast cruisers Ell Cid and Ell Rio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
Got Paw For Overtime.

MARTINS FERRY. O., Nov. 6-One of
the most important suits to railroad
corporations and railroad employees
ever decided has been concluded in the
circuit court. The style of the suit
was A b. Gilmore VS.. the Bridge and
Terminal Railroad company, claiming
S523.80 for overtime. Gilmore was
employed as a telegraph operator and
worked from Il to IL hours day. The
suit called for payment for all time
over 10 hours a day. and this amounted
to the sun given above. He was given
the full amount by the court under the
Ohio law, winch makes 10 hours a days
work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06

To read the horrible statements, at
fidavits, charges and counter~charges OF
the adherents of Judge Andrews and
Judge Bouck in their candidacy for h
seat on the bench of the Third judicial
circuit, one would really believe they
had an old-fashioned partisan election
right on their minds in that circuit,
Nearly every paper in the circuit teens
with abuse. 1t would have been much
better if they had recognized the non
PARTISAN princiI lie of cur constitution iu
this election and quietly voted for the
best man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
Convicted of Triple Murder.

DETROIT, Nov. GA special from
Brockville. Ont, says: Charles Luckey,
who has been on trial here for several
days past charged with triple murder,
was. last evening, found guilty, and
sentenced to be hanged Dec. IA On
Oct. y. one year ago. Luckey's father,
sister and stepmother were murdered
at New Bliss, 20 miles north of this
town. and their farm house set on fire
to conceal the crime. Young Luckey
was arrested on suspicion, having ad'
mitted that he had a grudge against
his s~tepmother. He maintains his in
nocence, however.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
Congressman Morse Talks About Un-
desira BILE Immigrants.

.Mf#. We 0Us1 #&M84
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-Representa-
tive Morse OF Massachusetts. speaking
on the resolution respecting the assas-
sination OF Mayor Harrison, said:
1.-The European governments are
emptying their insane and their
paupers and their criminals upon this
country. The section OF the country /
represent is overrun with expert
foreign criminals, house breakers
and thieves, and the state prison
and penal institutions of Massa-
chusetts and New England are crowded
with them, aud / wish TO cali attention
to the necessity of addition | legisla-
tion for the restriction of this danger
Gus class OF immigration and the neces-
sity of enforcing existing laws for the
exclusion of criminals, ~lunatics, paup-
ers and idiots, a far worse class than
the comparatively harmless Chinese
we have voted to exclude"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
S@aAsMzzA
WANTED A sgNE is.
A Bloody Overcoat That Is Not
Likely 80 BE Claimed.

LIKELY so bt shAshADos
ST.. PAUL. Nov. 6.-John Madden,
the e~x-convict arrested Thursday night
by Patrolman Baer, was arraigned in
the police court on a charge of
vagrancy. He was found guilty and
committed to the workhouse for 90
days. Madden is the man who was
wearing an o~vercoat, on the left sleeve
and shoulder of which were a
number of fresh blood stains, and who
told the police officers that the coat
had been given to him by a man whose
description corresponds with that OF
one of the robbers who murdered Con-
tractor Herda, raped Matthias Valek
over the head with a revolver and stole
his money, in Valek's saloon Tuesday
night. The coat has been retained at
the central police station for evidence,
and the police department Is trying to
find its owner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
A Balloon.

LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch to The
News from Paris says a navigable bal
loon, which was made in Paris by a
Russian military commission, was
tested in Warsaw with satisfactory re-
suits. The balloon rose against a
strong atmospheric pressure, was
steered against the wind, was then pro-
PEELED in many different directions and
was able to descend without letting out
gas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
Richest Mine I'm the World,

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. Ga. Blue,
government director of the bureau OF
mines, has just returned from a visit
to the mining regions north of Lake
Huron. He says the Ophir gold mine,
near the old village Of Bruce Mines,
owned by wealthy New York and
Western capitalists, is the richest in
the world. Blue says the rock is vel
low with gold, and in every direction
there are showings of the mineral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
Found q Home.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-The curtain has
fallen on the pitiful little drama of the
'.man without q town" John Hamrin,
the sick pauper over whom three or
four towns have been squabbling and
the responsibility for whose mainten-
alce has been deliberately evaded by
the Fairhaven authorities, died in that
town Friday. He has been cared for,
for the last few weeks, by a private
family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
Result of a Visit 10y Burglars.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-As the result of
two burglars entering the house of
Frank B. Wheeler, at Wilmett, near
this city, one of the intruders was
killed, the house was fred and Mrs.
Cross, the mother-in-law of the house.
holder, was burned to death after hav'
ing been beaten by the robbers. The
second burglar escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
wasa Eriendless Orphan.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. I. Bertha Dire
ger. a ~14-year-old girl. attempted suicide
by taking two tablespoonfulls of COM
mon wash bluing. Her stomach failed
to retain the poison and she will re-
cover. She was al orphan and hiend-
less, and became respondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06

ST. PAUL, Nov. {. THE Red river
valley drainage commission met at the
capitol and audited the bill of A C.
Reinhart, who took the contract for
the drainage of the Sand Hill and Tam
arac river districts. The amount of
the bill is $16. 8l6. III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
Troop min Dfsabied.

ALDEN, Nov. 6.-The British troop
ship Crocodile, Gil tons, also horse
power. commanded by Captain Oxford
Churchill and having on board 8 large
number OF soldiers returning from
India, has been reported disabled of
the Arabian coast. The British gum
boat Pigeon and several tugs have gone
to the assistance Of the Indian troop
ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-06
Outstanding Paper Currency.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The total
amount of paper currency outstanding
Oct. 81, 1898, was 81, TAB, III, $40, of
which $341, 6S1, 0l6 was in United States
notes. $152, 1855. 1870 treasury notes,
$20s, 1926, 693 national bank notes, &c.,
05O, 1877 gold certificates, $685. 44, 5O4
silver certificates, S22, 425, 600 currency
certificates.