davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
CAPT. KAY'S WAGER.
His Career IN the Arnay Forfeited for
u Kiss.

Tramp, tramp. tramp" and heavy
pair of boots comes down the stone steps
OF the officers quarters at Silverbridge.
Kick at the door rouses Capt. Kay
from the perusal of writ just served.
Il say, Lulu. are you going to the ball
to-night?"
Come In, come in; don't stand shout
ing outside. Look at my new portieres.
A couple OF Clumber spaniels herald
Leigh, the youngest subaltern of the
-th Foot.
He looks cautiously round the door
and laughs Justify at the decoration of
wits and summonses with which Lulu
""s Just PANEL loor.
say, Lu, 10 have good ideas.
mats the most aportin' decoration I've
seen for long lime.
ITS all very well. Leigh. 10 laugh at
You're a rich fellow; you've got rich
sAllons to fall back upon, but I'm
s'ueed hard pressed. II I don't find some
up Tor my creditors ! shall have to cut
e service. I'm awfully down on my
"ck about It,"
What about the ball tonight? I'm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

strolled up Broadway yesterday. she
smiling with arch ingenuousness, he
looking Infinitely better than he does
III tne tomato-ean armor worn In The
shannon now belong to different com
panies.
The split dance" is an Old story in
New. York, thanks to "The Black
SSrook' but Just now. its .propriety is
p%s nag very vigorously discussed in
france owing to the death there of
Demi-Siphon. well-known split dancer.
Nine. Mini Pate en- Lair, the trainer
OF these girls, who was in this country
q rev months ago, declares that the
dance Is not objectionable In any way,
and that 1t is as easy as dancing the
polka. The split dancers abound by the
score at the Moulin. where they draw
.u,inudhllceht salaries ranging from $50 to
Sloo month. The latter sum is received
py La Goulue, who was to have APP
neared, at the Casino in this city when
mat theatre was being run as .vaude-
vile house. Some Of the others bear
such musical titles. as La Maracona,
Serpolettc. Sauterelle, Clair de Lune,
Pigonette and Cri-cri.
-, Edmund Geroon returns to Europe at
the end Of this month. He has made a
very long stay on this side of the ocean,
ana after seeing to the importation Of
he will bring this stay to an end.
Messrs. Berger & Price, the pro-
prietors of the Lee Avenue Academy of
Music, at Brooklyn, Il. D.. retire from
the management Saturday night, and on
the following Monday Henry Belmer
takes their place. MIR. Belmer says tina,
he has leased the premises for "a term OF
years and Will conduct the theatre 'in
such manner as to make II impossible
for any one to regret the change"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

going to drive over some time after TO-
II you like III give you a lift"
"Well. don't feel much like dancing.
you'll feel all right when you get
there"
Very well. I'll be ready at 10 o'clock
sharp"
Miss Betty Dormer Is in form to-
night. She looks splendid. I've never
known a girl that changes so much. |
met her last night and she looked posi-
lively ugly"
What! The girl in ye.ow! Curious
looking; shouldn't call her ugly by any
means-looks elegant-pretty stiff."
"Stin. No. can't say that She's got
plenty to say for herself, | call her very
amusing, and she dances"-here the young
fellow raised his voice and eyes to add
meaning 20 his words-'like an angel
"Halloa. Leigh
Nonsense, halloa! Nothing OF the
sort. Come upstairs; I'll introduce you.
| warn you, though, you won't care
much about her"
And why not?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

a cab that was drawn up at the door.
and lady in thick veil beckoned him
Has Capt. Kay left already?" she
asked in a low, unsteady voice.
Capt. Kay. ma'am? He's on duy
'Then what time is he going"'
Not going away at all, that / am
aware. I've got no borders to pack his
but he's under sailing orders to leave
oh, no, my lady; the First Battalion
'as honly just come home"
Are you very certain
Indeed and ] ham, my lady. we
came from Burmah three months ago"
back" the lady said, and her voice
Shall ! tell the Captain your name.
She hesitated a moment but decided
there was no necessity to do SO, ana
when The lady dropped coin into FRI
vate Joness hand he noticed that her
fingers trembled violently, so much that
she could hardly hold her purse. BE
quick, cabman," she said, and they drove
When Lulu lounged lazily, yawring,
into the messroom at luncheon also on
that eventful morning, a sudden silence
greeted his entrance, and visible con-
straint fell upon the three or tour men
~ say. Chichester, suppose you play
me a game OF billiards after lunch, eh?"
A silence.
Kay looked around the table and
added: whats up with you fellows?
You do look sour"
came in. very sallow and leaden-eyed.
and called to the mess-waiter with q
heavy tongue to bring him 1.-The devil or
a prairie oyster"
When Capt Kay saw Mr., Leigh In
this condition he understood his brother
officers silence. so turning on his heel
he whistled an air and left the ROOM
Extract from London GaZette-To DO
captain: Lieutenant T. Chichester, vice
Captain Clement Kay. who resigns his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
FRENCH LINE CHANGES.
Capt. Golfers RESIGNATION Shifts
Capts. Rupe and BaudelOn.

Several changes have recently been
made among the commanders OF the
fleet of the French line of steamers.
They followed the resignation Of Capt.
three weeks ago.
Capt. Baudelon, of La Labrado. of the
West Indies line. Immediately succeeded
ceeded by Capt Rupe, Of La Normandie,
Capt Baudelon assuming control of the
latter steamer.
Another change may take place II
Capt. Frangeul the commander of the
fleet is placed on the retired list next
Spring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Coming Events.

The torty-third annual hall Of the Journey
Horsehoers P w and q. Society No. I
Of New York CITY, will be held at Lyceum
Opera House. Thirty-fourth street. near Third
avenue this evening. Music by Prof. Beggs.
The Renwick Social Circles fourth annual ball
will be held at Central Turn Nercin, Sixty seventh
street, near Third avenue, Sunday evening.
Manhattan Council PIT. ROYAL Arcanum. will hold
an entertainment and reception at Lexington
Onera House. Ffty-eighth street. near LeNing-
ton avenue, tomorrow evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

for for hts hts. n.s;s. There the matter tenn
Putting the shot is a long ways the
hardest thing to learn in athletics" said
eM-Capt. Glannin, Of the New York A.
knack OF making the arm carry out
the force OF the body-that is. To make
the, arm take up the work where the
body SaysS OFF The The arm fnSpa
thrown forward. 1t takes most people
months to learn this"
The American Athletic club ia the
latest addition to the ranks of the Metro
politan Association, A.. 4. L. The
into prominence by an amateur boxing
show at the benox Lyceum Jan. and
6. The prizes will he gold watches. The
American y. c. evidently knows a thing
or two.
A surveyor will measure the track in
Madison Square Garden this afternoon
and figure out Just how much the bicy-
twenty-five mile race tomorrow night.
The horseman win ride on the outside,
consequently will have fewer laps To
go. Allowance will be made rendering
Il possible for the contestants to start
and finish together
The mortgage on the Travers Island
property of the New York A. G. has
been further reduced by u payment OF
SIC. 900, leaving only $4,000 now unpaid.
The Board OF Governors was anxious tn
liuuidatc the entire mortgage, as the
erection of a new clubhouse would he
facilitated by the possession OF such n
valuable piece of uncncumbered property.
but the mortgage was at the time un.
willing to accept the payment In full
rendered by the Board
Charley White will enter five boxers
and an equal number OF wrestlers in
the Metropolitan championships from
the Clinton A. G.. and he says some of
them are bound to carry off prize.
Messrs. Beach, Page, Fontaine, Win
throp and Coster are considered The
most proficient In the manly art, in the
New York Athletic Club
Trenchard has been reelected Captain
of the Princeton football eleven.
Hinkey has announced his candidacy
tor the captuincy of next years Yale
eleven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Peters Injured by IA Third Ave-
nue. Horsc-Car Accident.

Alfred b. Jaworower, of the Pulitzer
Building, has brought an action In the
Superior Court on behalf of Mrs. Cath
crime Peters. of 239 East Seventy-ninth
street, against the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company. for so. 900 damages Last
August Mrs Peters boarded Third
avenue car. when, at Fifty-ninth street,
the horse fell and the car ran over It.
Mrs. Peters was thrown from her seat,
tainted away and was taken home. Soon
afterwards she gave birth to a child.
The doctor says she will be an invalid
for life,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
NO OBJECTION TO DIVORCE.
Actor Craven Says Dottie Can Go
Ahead with Her Suit.

Actor George b. Craven is in town
and says he would be glad to have
"pottie" Grouse serve divorce papers
upon him. His address is 30 Broadway.
He says she went off carousing with
some students in Troy the day after he
married her, and that she once tried to
kill him with dose of poison
"Dottie' and young Mr.. Wade, the
man she wants to marry, have left the
Gedney House. They have not been
seen since last Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Your last years ovcrcoat
may stand another winters
S,egN, but its probably short
and shabby and makes YOU
look like Il back number.
Its place is on the shelf
Lay it there, and get a
new one.
Ours are long, loose. and
fit fauItIcssIy. They're swell
enough for a Brummcl, yet
cost but little. We're selling
them at exactly wholesale
price.
sale at our wholesale build
ing on Blocker st., cor.
Greenc-just west of Broad
way. Open Saturday till 9
p. NJ.
he difference between a
long coat and a short one, is
that in ono you are properly
dressed, while. in the other,
you're not.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Trenchard has been reelected Captain
of the Princeton football eleven.
Hinkey has announced his candidacy
for the captuincy of next years Yale
eleven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

II. ]. w. Dam. the author of 1.-THE
Silver She'll" played by the Kendals,
had the New York criticisms of the play
sent to him in London. He says that
he considers he was 'let down" very
lightly. He knows that the play has
some crudities, but 1t was an early
effort Dam expected a severe roasting
In this fastidious metropolis.
Herbert Kelley and Efie Shannon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Henry Guy Carleton goes to Montreal
this week to rehearse John Drew and
flies" Mr.. Carleton says that the play
is quite original and in no way an
adaptation. He has discovered that the
title has been used in France, where a
play called "Papillons" was once pro-
duced. That. however. Will not affect
Mr.. Cartoons use of the title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Messrs. Beach. Page. Fontaine. Win
throp and Coster are considered The
most proficient In the manly art. in the
New York Athletic Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Charley White will enter five boxers
and an equal number OF wrestlers in
me mIrpo''a sna hn W. Some nr
them are bound to carry off prize.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Great lSIitain'S SLAVES.

The English people have always had
a great deal to say about their aversion
to slavery, but no worse system ever
existed in the world than that which
prevails in some of the British colonies
where coolie labor is employed The
coolies are indentured in India or
China: that is, they are practically
sold to the agent, who sells them again
to planters. For Il term of years,
usually ten, they become the slaves of
the planters: for petty offences they
are fined until they become hopclcssly
indebted to their owners: they are
not allowed to leave the plantation
without pass, or, if they do, are
liable to arrest as runaways. During
the last few years parliamentary in
vestigations have greatly reduced the
hardships of the unfortunate Hinloos,
most of whom have been drawn ,'ay
from their native lanl by misrerre>cn-
tations, bat much sill remains to be
done, especially in the mines of South
Africa, before the Stigma of slavery
can be erased from tlle British Empire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Dourherty's Difndence.

Although the late Daniel Dougherty
was for at least thirty years an orator
of high repute, he never quite mastered
the anticipatory stage fright that came
upon him rs the time to make a public
speech approached. He charmed a
distinguished company at one of the
fellowcraft dinners, after Bishop
Potter, Mr.. Cleveland and other r-
sons had spoken. but those who heard
did not know that ten minutes before
Mr.. Dougherty began to speak he had
been intercepted in an attempt to
escape from the room. He confessed
then and there that he was on the
verge of panic, and only by the most
urgent persuasion could he be prevailed
upon to speak, Once upon his feet
however, his fright was gone and apt
words came promptly to his tongue
He had his half hour of tremors, how
ever. no matter what the occasion,
when he knew he must address IN
audiences.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made IN the payment of
the sum OF Ihre Hundred Ferty-cne Dollars,
cued and delivered by Alexander McCrea,
mortgagor TO Tic Dakota e. Eastern
Mortgage Company NJ rtgagec bearing date the
18th day Of November y. ID. 1887, and duly record
ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the county GFCaval CT and Territory of Dnko-
t. now State OF North bakotn. on The 18th day of
December A. d.. 1887, 1T ::!5 O'Clock p. M, in
book OF mortgages, III page iG.
The said MOI fgaGc was duly assigned by all in.
strunent in writing to frances a. Ga ylord dated
October Wh. 1855. and rec rdrd iN The Reg Ster of
Deeds office, o! the County 'f Cara icr ard Terri
October Sih, $3.50, at nine O'Clock Il. M,
in Book No. $ OF MORTGAGES, at page $40,
and no ac'ion o. proceed ng at law or ether
wise having lsen instituted to recover the debt
secured by said Mortgage OF part thereof;
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given II at by
vir nc of IL power of sale contained in said Mort
gage and nsll -uall, to the statwic in such case
made and prc~idcd, til" said Mortgage viii be
forccl Sed and the premises described in and
covered by sad MortInge. VIZ: The north east
quarter ofsec1i0n number tweire in Township
{ ne hundred slNiy north OF range Sky west,
| eona II ne one hnTdred siXiy acres in Cavalier
county and SAFE Of North ntkn!a With The here
di'amcntS ah'f appnrt nHn"css. will he sold at
public nuctiCH. to the hg.ca: h:,ler for crsh. to
pay said debt and inlercs aud the taxes. ii any,
"u said premises. and iily dol lars attorneys fee
| as stipulated III and by snid Nc rt"agc III case of
| tancclosure and the disbursements allowed by
| law: which anlc will be made by the Sheriff Of
said Cavalier County. ut the front door OF the
t'u:t house in the City OF I.'ng,ion in said
County an'.. state on the 18th day Of April
| redemption NJ any time within one year from the
day of sale rs provided by law.
| Dated Devils Lake n Oak. February oS,h 1873,
FRANCES H. GAYLORD.
| Assignee OF Mortgage.
a o. WIITrLE, Attorney foc Assignee.
Devils Lake N. Oak. 2l-35
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Jumped From ths Car Window.

AS an Oregon Pacific train west
bound, WAS three miles east of Lyons,
Oregon, the other day. a woman was
seen by those in the cars to be shaking
her apron violently, evidently FOR the
benefit of one of the passengers. y
man riding in the cars re.og liZed the
woman, and, though the train was go
iny about 20 miles an hour jumped to
the ground, and, after turning several
somersaults. got up, evidently not in
iured much. On reaching Lyons the
cause of the strange proceedings was
learned. The man was Il saloon
keeper who was wanted for selling
liquor without a license. The woman
wa, h: e, who had walked three
m track to give her husband
the in which she had been sue
poSc IN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Default having heen made in the payment
of the following sums OF money, lnstitllments
Of interest, which became due ana payable on
thc following dates, to-wt:-Thirtccn and so
100 (Sl3.aW dollars. on the 1st day of December
1870. Thirteen and 5O-1U0 (sl3 SOY dollars on the
first day of December 1891. Thirteen and 5000
(sl3 SOY dollars on the first day of December
1892, upon Il certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered by Ole II. Nelson and Lena Mel
son husband and wife of Cavalier county then
Dakota Territory now Stateof NorthDnko,a mort
gagors, to The Globe Investment Company, a
corporation duly cstn blished and having its
| principal place Of business III Boston in the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, EOrtgaycc,
said mortgage bearing date the ?3rd day of
! July 1859 and duly recorded in the Office OF
| the register of deeds in and for the Cavalier
! county Dakota, Territory nov state OF North
! o'c;ock a, N. in book 10 Of mortgages, on page
| 1874.
| And whereas further dcinuli has been made,
in the conditions OF sald mortgage by the mort
eagor's failing and ncylcctihg to pay the taxes
levied upon and assessed n9alii-t the lands coy
| cred by said mortgage when the same became
due and payable. and the mortgage in order to
protect the lien of said mortgage, has been COM
."llcd to pay the total sum of Fifty seven and r.
}G0 CS5i.1U dollars, which said sum it did pay on
The 18th day Of JunuAry 1853; Ill satisfaction Of
| the taxes lawfully levied upon and assessed
against the lands covered by t;fd mortgage for
the years 1890 and 1891 the same being then due
and delinquent.
That by reason of such defaults and by
virtue of the covenants and agreements con-
tanned in said mortgage. said mortgage has
elected to and does hereby declare the whole
sum secured by said mortgage due and pay
Bile, and tina; under said defaults and declar;l-
ton, there IS claimed to he due. and is due on
-nid mortgage at the date of this notice the sum
of Ore hundred sixteen dollars and cghly one
cents ,Sll6.SD and no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or in cuu iy. to recover
the amount due on said mortgage Or any part
the reOf.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
WALHALLA.

Default having been made in the condition of
a ThreShcrs Lien bearing date the 9Th day of No
vember 1852 cNccu Cd by n. G. Crockett of the
firm of Crockett ~ Fhon Thrcshers,nd fled in
the office of the register Of deeds Of the
county, of Caval cr and Stae Of North nako-
tn. on the 10Th day Of November lSf, at 9 O'Clock
ii. H., and numbered :.S1E,. Wherein trfaul' has
been made as follows to Wit: BY nnn-paymcnt
of debt secured by said lien, after dcmnnd The
debt secured by said ficn is S,:. with interest III
per cent per annum from the ,nd day OF Nov.
lSG of which amount the of ST. y is claim
cd to be due At the da:e hereof by reason Of said
dc aul:.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue fsaid
default and pursuant 10 sec j chap. -. $50, scs-
sion laws and by order of Crockett L.
Thon the present owil"rsof said len,
will sell the following chattcls. dcscrb-
ed in said Lien: to-wit: ut .o) bushels
Of Barley. at public auction, for cash. st front
door of the G. urt house in Lungdon Cavalier
county and state of North Dakota at the hour of
: o'clock p. m, on Saturday the II dn" of March
1888 from the proceeds OF which safe shall he
paid: First. the costs and eXpenreS Of said sale
Second HE debi aforesaid. with interest thereon
| Mt the date of sale: Third the balance if any
there be. 10 the owner of the property herein
described.
Dated Feby3S. x. ID, Iangdon 1SH
ALLAN P1NkEI,TON, Sheriff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Notice of MOr.Earr Sale.


Default having been made in the payment of
Inc %nm o. r"Hr ilnnited FIti}-SiX dollars
wch is slnlmed to be d.. At the date of this
NOV ~ Upon !, cef,aill or'S"Ee uuly executed
,nort.ismr' 10 Inc Dhkota anu Eastern Morts sc
nonn n.y. @ nrhrli,$ ia inc PSI day or
,,ino nI H. ~: w. 'no aI GUY recorded IN me
Cnnnt Of Cavnirr " n. N All" inE me
f Inn pm u 1 ,Clr ,taHota on lc f.n DAY
Booi; II If Nn tno.s ON ,g "a" : 5c S!ocA y. H. III
strumeni in wryiin- to G. Willard ierr;na
da Ell September 5lh, 1855 and recorded in thn,
REGISTER Of DEEDS ,,1irr Of hn Conr Of ~ ro, ,c
| licr and Territory of Dakota. uow S,nip If North
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Notice Of Mortgage sale.

Default having been made in the paymentofs
The sum of Three hundred Eighty-fOur dollars
which is claimed 10 be due at the daIe ct tins
and delivered by William Simmons and;
Lucy l.. Simmons, his wife. Mortgagnrs,
to The Dako'a & Eastern Mortgage Com-3
pany Mortgage bearing date the - day OF Nov
ember AID, 1857 and duly recorded in the of
flee of the Reg ster OF Deeds in and for the county
of Cavalier and Territory of Dakota now State of
North Dakota. on the 9TH day Of December "A.
1887 ut 2:l5 O'Clock p. in book of Mortgages,
on mage 1896.
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an In.
July Is 1885 and recorded in the Register Of
Deeds Office. IF the County of Cavalier and
Territory Of Dnkot ITO now Suite of North Dakota
f oetShsr th sS at nne o'clock f a.
and no action or pr ceed.ng at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said Mortg: ge or any part there
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of a power of sale contained I'M said
Mortgage and pursuant 70 the sante III sas 4,
| be foreciosed and the premises described in and
covered by said Mortgage. ,iz:- TIE east haH
of the south east ,qnar'er of c'ion nun.
the south ST quarter of ion nU ..bcr Twenty
! in township one hundred sixty r,.rh of range
| tity-ninc west, containing c'e hundred
| Dakota. with The heredlt aments aud appurten-
ances will be sold at public auctio :, to the high
est b oder for cash. to pay said dc and interest
and The taxes, fany, on sad prci.ises and fifty
dollars attorney fee, stipulated and by sad
Nor gage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
mcntsallowcd by law; which sale will be made
by the shcriar OF said Cavalier county. at the
trent door ofthe Court house in the City fLang-
| don in said County and State. OH the 1Hh day Of
April A ID. 1873. At two O'Clock p. M, of that
day subject to redemption at any time with one
| year from .hc day of sale as provided by law
| Dated Devils Lake n Oak. February 2Sth,
| 1893.
| G.. WILLARD PFREINE,
| Assignee IF Mortgage
a. o. WnIprIE. Attorney for Assignee.
| Devils Lake. n Oak Dam
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Ice Made with Gas.

\ Canadian living at international
Bridge, Ontario, makes Il wonderful
ammonia 'r;nent: he has discovered o
metho iu.' making artificial ice by the
use of common illuminating gas.
After use the gas may be returned to
the mains, uninjurel as far as its il
Illuminating qualities are concerned,
not being dcteriorated in the least. Elk,
perimcnts made ut the gas plant at
international Bridge gave Il tamper's-
ture Of eighty degrees below zero this
with the use Of gas and watei
alonc-no chemicals having hcea al
ded to the solution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02

$3.50, cash, will buy a good organ,
Apply ut A. I, KcEHMsTEDT,s.