davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-11
MIRlAM'S MISTAKE.
Il WOna,,'s Sacrifice to'Aresge0 u Cousins
Wrong.

ReceiNins no reply, she looked UP INTO
her companions face.
"Why. Miriam, how pale you are" she
exclaimed, and how agitated.'
Blanche. do you mean to say that YOU
do not know this man." asked Miriam
her voice a mere whisper.
II never saw him until to-day was
her cousins reply.
on" cried Miriam. catching her
breath. one hand unconscous,y clinched.
"ls he not the man who trihed with
you?"
"Brioe Nentnor?" exclaimed Blanche.
"Why. no. child
The blood receded from Miriam's lips.
and low moan escaped from them She
grew SO weak for little while that she
was forced to lean heavily upon Blanche,
who conducted her to one of the rustic
benches. She famed her, rubbed her
hands. and spoke to her In soothing
tones. When her cousin had sufficiently
recovered. she said:
Miriam, what Is this mystery?'
"Oh, am so afraid that l have
wronged that-man and-myself ! was
cruel TO him. for l supposed that / was
avenging you. His name is Brice Vent
nor"
.'Eh" exclaimed Blanche, who was
beginning to comprehend. He Is not
the Brice Nentnor that I knew and
her voice shook with emotion. can II
be that there are two gentlemen OF the
same name? l remember hearing him
say that he had some cousins. Oh.
am so sorry. and so-so-glad."
Miriam Gray looked at her friend In a
sort of stupor.
Sorry, dear. because of what you
have suffered and glad because every
thing will yet come out all right"
Miriam mournfully shook her head.
He will never forgive me-" she said.
"He Is proud and sensitive. My words
cut deep; all the more so because un-
deserved. gave him no explanation
no chance to defend himself"
"you can explain now" suggested
Blanche.
NO" replied Miriam in a strained
tone. a proud look coming to her face.
She wrung her hands and moaned,
and nothing that Blanche could say
carried consolation with 1t. Her love
| had been but dormant-it reasserted
itself. Brice Ventnor had been blame
, less. She had deeply wronged him. She
was paying the penalty for her haste.
II would tell him ALL" advised
Blanche.
He may spurl me-" cried Miriam
through her sobs. He may be as cruel
and unreasonable as I was and with
more of an excuse. 1t happened three
years ago. He may love some one else
now; nay, he may be married to an
other. There is nothing for me to do
but to remain silent and-endure.'
Her grief was SO great that Blanche
ceased her efforts to pacify her.
The orchestra was playing a quadrille,
the dancers were gliding gracefully to
and fro, lights flashed, diamonds
sparkled. fans glittered. eyes beamed.
Miriam Gray sat on the veranda by an
open window looking at the dancers,
her face and form plainly visible. A
shadows on the porch. He stopped
beside Miriam.
+ Miriam" he simply said, though his
voice trembled.
All! she knew who had spoken. No
one else could have pronounced her
name with such sweet tenderness. The
blood filled her face. then left 1t deadly
pale.
She lifted her eyes swiftly to his. a
fond. glad. appealing look in them
Amusing Journal.
The evening world., 1893-09-11
BRUTALLY BEAT his FATHER.
wslsh's Celebration of His Birthday
May End in Murder.

PA rick walsh, aged tw"nty.o one. III ~, East
ol" liunirep AMI ScCOih street, was held III
III" ,inrlrn Police ,mirt this morning. 10 await
the isult uf injuries inflicted uI-n his father
" lliam 7 Walsh.
To celebrate his birthday yesterday Patrick got
diunS. ami returning humv ut midnight. tVs
ghn smashing things IN general, not t,dgvt INK
his aged father, The prilrr were summoned
nnd arrested Tat, Int NJ the station house his
father rclCutcd and secured his release
Halt an lrui after his rrturn home. nrigllsrs
Ncr" aroused hy terrible -'tranls, amt. rishin.
into the hnus,, found Fat heating his father
with u 81 NC.ld He was arrested ngnlu, amt
IN -. T.. &, Kelly. Mhu was called In, pro.
nounc,I his father dingrpaisly injured.
The evening world., 1893-09-11
MEXICAN TARIFF CHANGES.
Reductions Projected That Should
Benefit American Trade.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 5.-El Universal
says 1t is certain that the Ministers are study
inS project for reducing the duties on i'm
ports. Some forty articles will be affected.
and the alterations should give IA great impulse
to American trade with this Republic The
tariff at present Is practically prOhibitlve, as
far as many articles are concerned
The election troubles at Coahula are prac-
tically at an end. Gov. Col. Cara Golan hav-
ing Withdrawn his candidatnre. Many lives
have been lost in election riots.
The evening world., 1893-09-11
Ind srti.malarisi. 1888 Broadway.

IMPROVE The oPpostunity to buy What you desire
\ fURsIrrpI 80 ttteudi-~ the bargain sale at
hIKr Col, II b IT. sud ave, -
The evening world., 1893-09-11
Newly furnished rooms,
miscellaneous.


BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS, take notice
hoariing places and FURNISHED rooms oentinualiy
E.n srs wn nosn nsan ans
CHILD or baby to board comfortable, heslthful
nome Mother. box 42o World.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOM for couple;
convenient to oOth Il. 9th ave elevated station;
World.
hANnso,MELy IuRNlSsaEp Rooms H..aas. s...Is.
slble, b K 500 Uptown Word.
HANDSOME ROOM for gent smsn and wife OF
lady; boar for lady. Cabs. box 263 World. uu-
town.
LADY having hsnts some furniture, eIueriepcsd
honsese.per. would furnish house and soarc
references. n. be, t06 World.
LADY having urey turui,hei corner dat viii
IeNI-. y we,t MAS.
LEf'S New York city Board and Room Directory
.ou, 1T o; inrni NED 70 ms AMI boat ns pissss
have been personally Inspected by us and you eau
get hs '"s;' % s a. ms S Gss
nak no charge ioT the Information 10 East l4th
sL, room ..
NtAlLl furnished room aud board, opposite the
Grad Central notei. IS n week. G5s Broadway.
room 3S.
PRIVATE FAMILY would bosri one or two aides;
uica rooms, home com orts central. Boulevard,
lot !jy Wor!i, wptoSn.
rMOChLpREN eau be sccom mod atsd with good
hum' short distance out. a.. box 10 World.
MANrEp-CiIi TO board ~ refined Ameriean
family pl,aAnt, healthy home mothers care.
Box 6jl HAr,em World.
srookiyn.
CLERMONr AVE. aGl, near ne ka'b-Board
on the Hill, near aui trolley csrs.a front alcoys
Anh square room; tor gentleman and wife, or
gentlemen table anu neighhorhood hrst class
II. RkIMER ST, 7u4 (uties ave, I. st.t,ou).
BrouEhn- Furnished rooms for light housekeep
Ipg VITA hoard
LIVINGSTON 81, lJUA. Brookbn-Rooms And
hoatd ialics, -; gentlemen, 20; table
bOsrirTs accommodated.
POPLAR 81 -, BTook kyn-Large and small rooms,
with hGa4u, eaiS breakfast, three IN utes IRON
bridge moderate terms,
PUTNAM AVE, lOS, near Frank in, Large sico,s,
square and hall rooms, very Dicey iurntshsdt
large closets, all improvements, with OF withsas
board terms moderate.
The evening world., 1893-09-11

5ITH 81. IO7 WESr-Ncely furnished iarae and
-mali room~ all convenieuoes: excellent board.
9TH ST, 4r5 WtSr-Futnishei IONS with
hrst.class German table; also table boarders
wanted.
The evening world., 1893-09-11

NtAlIN furnished room aud board, opposite the
Grand Central llUtei. 50 week. G5o Broadway,
The evening world., 1893-09-11

5OTIi ST, 34G fAsr-fnrnished rooms, with
board and all eonvenieuces, in respectable Jew.
ish family.
The evening world., 1893-09-11

5GTl 81, 400 WEST Nicely furnished rooms to
let, with or without board quiet house. Huehes.
66Iu ST.. 369 WEST-Singis or double rooms.
with or W ithout bbard; near 9th ave. elevated
stat ion private family.
The evening world., 1893-09-11

4sTH ST, 2%2 EAST-Hsndsomsly furnished
back psrlor. other rooms. with superior board
desirable location. moderate.
4yTH ST., l45 EAST-Elegant large room. suit
Abie for two; board optional; private house rea-
sOuabIe,
The evening world., 1893-09-11

PRIVATE FAMILY would board one or Two aides,
n'c" rooms, HON" com orts central. Boulevard,
OF 1Jy World, uptOsn,
The evening world., 1893-09-11

GlSr 81 ,3i WEST -Hardsomely furnished rooms,
Win superior table board, convenient to sta
/ nd uriap
The evening world., 1893-09-11

rMO CHhpREN eau be sccom mod ated with good
hum' shosi distance out. g.. box 10 World
" NANrED-Cili TO BOARD ~ reinen American
family pleasant, healthy home mothers care.
Box 6ji HAr,em World.
The evening world., 1893-09-11

toilIsrn exposure. Id tODr als o smaller rooms,
with or wlthogt board; seen sunlay.
4GTH ST. 1871 wEsr-rront and hall room. with
good board also home ootniorts terms moderate.
46TH 81, 20! wESr. near Broad aay -Furnishci
basem.nt IN hrsrciass house 10 caterer, priv
Rese Of taking boar
>H 81. 2l3 w 81. near Broadway Large fur.
ntsh.d roorus. - also hoarder>. pr'sste house.
CAL all week.
cis.- boar pstilr drniIE.r"on,. table u"nr'.
.,ri 81 sat WEST uear nroAa~H, Large,
v-uieuc-s superior table Iers'e.
tslH ST, 81 wE>'-Newy rpt.nsi room, er
suite or .lnsy, age eIo'stsi attendance Aud
table unetcsptionAbIe.
+STH ST lt5 wEsr-Lsrge and suall rooms,
with excellent table board references.
4srIi ST, 9O7 WEST Large and small rooms
with board for worslns men terms IS.
isrn ST 2al WEST, near Broah~Ay-H y-Hsuuspu-.
IsrseriOT tor two eiceI"nt board running
water. moderate.
4srn ST, 2is WEST, neat Broad~sy -liApdsome
trout sito front room. good tsb =; sl2 for two.
.gTH ST, III wESr-Alcove -IpAre ,nihal |
rooms, southern exposure tentrai location
superior tahD"'tsbIa board; moderate
5UrH 81 &6l WtsT-Gond hoard aud tooms In
quiet house, near elevated station; term. rsa-
sonsbic
SolH ST, 357 wrSr-Bo.rrer. wanted, gentle.
men, s54 week ladies, 81. 90 awees s.so nrst'
SD 81. .2lU wESr-Nio-iy furnished largeroom.,
hot ant cold running water, $40 two. slI slu'
gle fo,m', ~, s@peror table table boSrders
airH 81, 4Gj wtsr C"miort.ho large aud
small room; seeet h'ne, geueroIs, r-hued
table. near Gth ave. elcv"rL
bath hes, boAFd uwo', .l3 near rHrN aud els'
alcove rooms, superior board central location;
refereaces exchanged.
S5TH ST., ?Si WEST Hall and square room, With
excellent board, near Park and 4 station.
The evening world., 1893-09-11

67rH ST, 3l3 WESr-Third story. front; south-
"rn exposure also room on 4th floor. with board.
GurH ~. ~ WEST-Rooms. with or without
board convenient to al roads: adjoining park.
The evening world., 1893-09-11

4sTH ST.. 2O6 EAsT-Nicely furnished lsrgs
sQuAr. rooms all ounveu licences; with or without
board terms moderate
The evening world., 1893-09-11

BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS, take notice
boar1ing places and furnished rooms continually
wan ed register with Lees New York Board ana
Room Directory, 10 Fast IAN ST., room 0.
The evening world., 1893-09-11

47TH ST.. i6 TO 40 EAsT--U Uhoios rooms. on suite
or singly parlor Gin'nE. room; references
A8TH ST., 1872 EAST-Will rent, with board, to
two gent lemen. large elegantly furnished room;
also two connecting rooms; running water; every
convenience. Cline.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
Washingt0n's Awful Dignity.

President Washington went to the
sessions of Congress in splendid
coach, formed like hemisphere, with
gilt panneis on which were carved
Cupids, flowers and fruits. This
gorgeous vehicle was drawn by six
cream-colored horses superbly capari-
soned and supplemented by coach
man and two footmen in white and
scarlet livery. This spectacle drew
crowds to the street whenever the
President passed. On the occasion of
receptions President and Mrs. Wash
ington (she was called "His Emin-
ence's Consort') sat on tho raised
platform like throne, and in stately
way received the salaams of the
people.
The only man who ever attempted
to be familiar with President WASH
ington was Governor Morris, who, on
a big wager that he wouldn't dare
walk up TO Washington, slap him on
the shoulder, and famlliarly accost
him, went boldly up in a crowded
room to the dignified George. He
didn't slap George upon the shoulder,
however, for his courage failed him,
and he laid his hand on the President
and mildly said: "Well, General, you
are looking very we'll tonight" In
stantly Washington turned round and
gave Morris dark frown and dagger
look from out his eyes, which made
that worthy shrink into a corner thor.
oughly embarrassed. -[St Louis Star
Sayings.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
How Mountains Get Their Names

Mountains and mountain ranges in
the United States, and, indeed, the
world over, have usually been named
not by the mountaineers themselves,
but by the dwellers in the plains, who
saw the mountains as more or less
distant prospect. 1t sometimes hap
pens that mountain or mountain
range bears two names because of
different aspects present to dwelerslon
each side. The several Blue and Blue
Ridge Mountains were named mani
fcstly by those to whom the ranges
presented themselves against more
or less distant horizon. One of the
Green Mountains in Vermont is
called Bald Face by dwellers in the
Adirondack region about Paul Smiths,
name justified by the aspect of the
mountain from that part of the wild
erness. Our own Adirondack Sugar
Loaf could never have been named by
a dweiler upon its own top. The
Orange Mountains took their name,
however, not from their sunset aspect
as seen from the lowlands. but are
only another evidence Of the affection
with which Dutchmen cling to the
name orange, an affection which has
led them to fix that name on the map
in whatever part of the world they
may have tarried.-[New York Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
Coyote Scalps Money.


Among the arrivals from San Luis
Obispo County is 7. j. Terhune Of
Painted Rock, in the foothill and
mountain region near the Kern County
line. Mr.. Terhune has for almost
two years done nothing but roam over
the wild sections of the South, hunt
ing for coyote scalps. Mr.. Terhune
says he has realized about $4,000 for
scalps.
81 found it very interesting en-
ployment," said Mr.. Terhune, who is
about thirty years old and hunter
from boyhood. cat first I took
things easy. The coyotes were so
plenty that didn't have to bother my
self to exert much skill. l trapped
them easily, shot them down when
they came around my camp, and alto
gether did well. Sometimes l got as
many as fifteen scalps in day, and l
have made as much as 5000 in week.
This was in the dry region in the
western part of Kern County. Then
l had about equal success in the foot
hills of Santa Barbara County.
"Pretty soon, however, the coyotes
began to get scarcer. This was not
till well on toward the close of the
first year after the bounty law was
passed. BY that time so many hunters
and trappers were out that it was evil
dent it was going to be a question
eventually as to skill.
al went to Santa Barbara and
bought some of the fattest pork I
could find and lot of strychnine.
Then started out in the coyote re-
gions again, cut the pork in small
pieces, in each of which placed a
little strychnine, and fastened them on
brush, and occasionally on sticks
placed in the ground.
"Then l dragged the old carcass of
bear l had killed around where the
meat was. The coyotes got on the
trail of this, scented the pork, ate it, and
were dead before they could get into
their holes. l have foand eight dead
coyotes on n circuit of this kind not
to exceed quarter of mile in
length. Little and big continued to
fall in this way, and l cleaned out
some of the best hunting grounds
before the novices knew how to GO
to work. For the past four or five
months the scalp business has dropped
off great deal owing to the fact that
the coyotes had been hunted so much.
81 think, however, the law ought
still to exist for the moment the
bounty is taken off scalps nobody will
hunt them, and they will increase so
rapidly as to devastate the sheep. y
[San Francisco Examiner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
A Few Buffalo Still Left.

Professor Horuaday, the naturalist,
estimated the number of the animals
running wild at the beginning OF the
year 1891 at 1000, and this is certainly
a liberal estimate. About fifty are
known to be in Colorado, where, in
October, 1891, a ranchman, for whom
Justice still calls in vain, is known to
have killed five. In 1889 the state
legislature of Colorado enacted law
providing severe penalties for any one
who should kill buffalo before the
year 1900. The state game warden
recently made an effort to bring the
Individual who admitted that he had
killed five of the animals to justice,
but he "could find no one who would
testify against him." These Colorado
buffalo are said to be in four sbunches"
one in Middle Park, one in the
Kenosha range (the herd numbering
perhaps twenty ten or fifteen are at
Hahn's Peak III Routt county and the
remainder at Dolores.
On the James river in North Dakota
and south and west of jamestown
there are four or five animals, all that
are left of tie little herd which made
its last stand near Fort Totten. Mani
toba is said to contain small herd,
but as quite number of animals We're
recently shipped from Winnipeg to
Garden City, Kansas, where "Buffalo'f
Jones has gathered considerable
number, and is endeavoring with
some measure of success to increase
them by breeding, 1t may be that this
Manitoba herd has been counted
twice.
The Yellowstone National Park cons,
tains a large herd-the largest, per-
haps, in existence anywhere-and. they
are said to be slowly increasing in
numbers.
Forty-seven buffalo are owned by
G. Allard, a rancher in the Flathead
country, on Crow creek, Montana.
These animals are herded with the
domestic cattle. Here and there
throughout the country, in parks or
geological gardens, a few are to be
found. These are all that remain of
that mighty host which covered the
plains of the West within the memory.
of men not yet So years of age
[Harper's Magazine.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
Sailormen Bombarded by Aerolites

A meteor Sizing from the heavens
came within few feet of striking the
coasting schooner Earl p. Mason, off
Cape Hatteras on the passage from the
Satilla River, Georgia, for Philadel-
phia. The crew say that it was one of
the most magnificent spectacles they
ever witnessed. The meteor burst in
many pieces and scattered its seething
fragments all around, some of which,
as they dashed into the sea, made re-
ports that sounded like cannonsde
Particles of the meteor as they flew
through the air with the appearance of
red-hot chunks of iron struck the
water with Kissing sounds and disap-
pcared only to send up masses of
steam where they had gone down.
The condition of the atmosphere
during the fall of the meteor was most
peculiar. There were gaseous odors
all around, and even the surface of the
ocean glowed as if it were ablaze.
The heavens, too, appeared to be on
fire. From the zenith to the surface
of the water there were long trails of
sparks along the clearly outlined path
of the meteor. 1t became necessary
for the vessel to "lay to" under storm
trysails until the atmosphere had as
sumed its normal condition. The ves-
sells compass was affected, and the
needle fluctuated without regard to
the cardinal points.
The official log of the Mason, as
written and reported by Capt. Brown,
shows at the meteoric shower had
been preceded by a terrific gale. The
mainsail was blown to tatters and the
foresail was taken in to save it.
When the wind, which blew ut the
rate of GO miles All hour, had subsidized,
the meteor burst athwart the heavens,
as above described, with tremendous
report, and lighted up the armament
with supernatural glow. During
the sailors awe-stricken observance
of this phenomenon a heavy sea
boarded the vessel, stove IN her boat
and dam aged the decks.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.


1t is a strange religious truth that
the other fellow is always the '.here-
tic."
Many small-mlnded persons are like
those babbling brooks that drive no
mills.
Suspicion comes quickest to the man
who is himself capable Of wrong
doing.
The bloom and freshness is allowed
to disappear too soon from the rising
generation.
A favorite theory of yesterday
should not stand against a golden
truth of today.
1t is much more natural to complain
because Of what we have not, than to
return thanks for what we have.
The world comes easy to handsome
people, while those who are merely
blessed with brains have to fight for
recognition.
How different is the expression of
the superbus muscle when it performs
its function in the eye of a worm and
in the eye of woman!
1t is terrible misfortune or a hor-
rid retribution for man to have a
face of such fixed impressiveness that
it merely serves as figurehead to his
body.
Faith, no doubt, is much cheaper
signal Of character than is commonly
supposed. We believe what we are
worldly to believe. What we are un-
worthy to believe we cannot believe
however hard we try.
When the creative pattern is woven
in its fullness by the creation, all the
experiences of history collected and
adjusted in their mutual relations, and
the harmonized whole unveiled in the
consciousness of every creature, that
Illuminated and ail-justifying crisis
will be the true judgement day which
will set solidarity of time in the SOL
idarity of space.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
Salt as a Dissipation.

Salt. the least harmful of condi-
ments, if such necessary article of
diet can be termed q condiment, is
by the medical profession, recognized
as a species of dissipation in its ex-
cessive use among women.
Everyone knows how flat and
flavorless all food becomes when the
system is a trifle deranged; it is just
then, when men resort to bitters and
burning sauces to tone up their jaded
appeti;es, that women find their sole
resource in the apparently innocent
salt cruet.
1t is the old story of giving an inch
to yield an ell, and before the victim
knows it, her palate demands a double
or triple quantity of the mineral to
SAVIOUR every morsel she eats.
Some go so far as to salt not only
the substantial dishes, but tea, coffee,
fruits and sweetmeats.
They begin by taking pinch extra
now and then to pique their tastes.
and before long take a bit to keep in
the pocket, or buy cry stall to nibble on
the sly.
Natures revenge OH her weak
daughter is as insidious as the result
her immutable laws have suffered. She
flies her first signal of distress in a
deadening of the skin, replacing the
pink glow of health by dim yellow
ish paor. Lips and cheeks blanch
alike. this change being accompanied
by deepening of every shadow on the
face. This is as nothing, however,
to the destruction this morbid habit
works on woman's crowning glory,
her hair.
And it is astonishing how sensitive
the hair is 10 every fiuctuation of one s
health. Soon each time the comb pas
ses through, ii brings out long shining
strands. No lotion or tonic is effec-
tive in checking the loss, and unless
corrected, the abormal amount of salt
in the system will produce badness.
Even now quite number of women
are under treatment, some avowedly
and others secretly, for this form of
excess.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-26
A Man of Unique Usefulness.

Professor Charles Sprague Sargent
is the son of Boston banker, and his
first experience in gardening was
gained in managing his fathers hand
some estate in Brookline, where h
showed so much skill aud taste in
landscape gardening. as well as
knowledge of botany, that he was in
vited to become the head of the
Botanical Garden at Cambridge.
There, being full of ideas, he at first
dismayed DIR. Asa Gray by the decisive
changes he undertook TO make; but
the elder botanist was soon convinced
that everything the younger one did
was for the advantage of the place,
since from the first he showed unusual
breadth of view. and ability. His
theroughness and success IN this de-
partment suggested him as the most
desirable, indeed, as the only compe-
lent man to manage the Arboretum
He was therefore made Arnold Pro-