davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

That day Rose rode with her father
across the country, and late in the after
noon was returning alone To the ranch.
When within two miles OF her destina-
ton she was aroused from drowsy
reverie by rushing. surging noise that
came suddenly up from behind her like
the onsweep OF great storm.
She listened an instant. glanced back,
then uttered a cry full of terror.
A little distance away she saw a great
herd OF cattle In fun stampede, sweep
sistible mass.
on over the level prairie the horse
sped. and on. on. in the rear came the
surging sea Of horns.
one mile was thus run, and part OF
another, and the girl, bending low over
the horses neck. urged the animal 10 a
still greater speed, while a hope OF es-
cape came TO her heart.
But at that instant the horse stumbled
and fell TO its knees. and she was thrown
forward to the ground,
The horse recovered its footing and
sped away.
She arose. looked about her in a daZe
of wonder. saw the herd almost upon
her and In hopeless despair attempted
To run, but with a cry OF pain she sank
down helpless.
She had sustaind a sprain ard could
not support her weight
She heard the cattle as they swept up
nearer and nearer over the hard, dry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

on. 1t was enough to make her smile,
I'm sure"
Alb and Arson muttered something
then and went away, and the subject
was dropped.
From that time on they viewed each
other as rivals and were never on good
terms again.
A month passed.
Miss Newell proved very sensible
young lady. and though she had grown
up under the influences Of the highest
refinement she adapted herself readily
to Ter new surroundings.
She treated her fathers employees
with the kindest consideration laughing
and chatting with them with perfect
freedom, little suspecting what stress
they placed upon every word and every
ripple OF laughter that fell from her
lips.
Arson and Alb both grew more san
gune and hopeful an the days went by
and each in his own heart came To feel
assured that he was winning his way
into Roses love.
Deacon Jim had continued on from the
first in the even tenor OF his way,
He never thrust himself forward al
all-ncyer made any effort 10 gain adml1'
sion to Roses society, but, If anything,
rather seemed to avoid her.
A change had come over the deacon,
too. Always serious. he had become al
most melap choly.
He liked to NOPE about alone or sit fol-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

hours gazing thoughtfully into space.
He was in love. though he tried hard
to conceal the fact from himself, and for
II to any one else.
one morning when the men We're pre-
pairing to begin the work of the day Il
dispute arose between Arson and All,
and AS II grew warmer and more bitter
the former said:
when ] become a partner on this
ranch. you'll 20. Alb johnson. as sure
as shooting. | won't have you here"
when you get 10 be a partner go
sneered Alb. When | get to be "A part
ner you'll go. and don't you forget it,"
"Nou partner 80 Arson said mock
ingly. why, Pose Newell wouldn't
have you II you were the last man on
earth e.
My notion is you'll both see that
you are making fools OF yourselves, -
old Barton observed. Miss Rose will
never have either Of you, II had to
name anybody on this ranch that she
Was most likely to marry, I'd say it
was deacon Jim
There was a universal roar OF laugh
ter at that last remark, and every one
seemed to think 1t n good joke.
why" said Arson, the deacon
don't stand Il ghost OF II show. He
never take any notice Of each other.
scarcely. You're on, Barton-away on.
Jim amt In 1t at all" -.-.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

sod
Another minute would bring them
upon her
She shuddered and covered her face
with her hands.
Then she felt pair of strong arms
about her.
She was lifted up and set upon a
horses back.
A man sprang quickly in front OF her
to the saddle, and planting his spurs in
the animals side swept away at full
speed
There were a few minutes of uncer-
tainty. II few minutes fraught with ter
ror. alternating with hope and despair.
Then IL was over, and amid wild
shout from the assembled cowboys the
horse halted at the ranch while the
herd swept by but a few yards away.
1t was Deacon Jim who had saved
Miss NeweIl's life. and everybody
agreed that he had performed a brave
deed.
Even Arson and Alb admitted that.
Jim, however, considered his act of
very little consequence except for the
result, and he did not like TO hear il
mentioned
The next morning Miss Rose sent for
Jim, and blushIng and trembling he
went to her room.
She was lying on couch looking
more beautiful than he had ever seen
her before.
She thanked him profusely for her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

When the carriage bearing Miss Rose
arrived at the ranch, the COWBOYS, with
the exception OF the deacon, stood about
the door, each one with his best foot
Forward anxious to be seen by the
young lady and hopeful of making an
impression on her heart.
That night when Jim came in from
the plains they gathered about him, in
tent on singing the praises OF Roses
loneliness.
Il tell, you deacon" Arson said
you Just ought to seen her: never saw
woman so beautiful in all my life"
Il don't doubt her beauty" the deacon
replied, but what good would 1t have
done me to have seen her? She's not
going to care anything for us"
Maybe you know about that" said
Arson. and maybe you don't. II you
had seen her smile when she saw us, YOU
might think differently from what you
do now"
'Yes, and she was looking right smart
at me when she smiled!' cried Alb John
son. II noticed that"
''Humph!" sale. Arson. she was look
ing as straight at me as she could look 4"
she wasn't" exclaimed Alb angrily.
Hold on, now" said Jim. at isn't
worth while for you to fight over that.
| can easily believe that she'd "a smiled,
whichever one OF. you she was looking
at when she saw the clothes you had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

given by the Boston Novelty Company,
IN which were Venetta and Adams, LORI
ing and Leslie, Gilmore and La Rose,
Matte Earle and Dick LePgett.
II. II. JACOBS THEATRE.
>, "A Straight Tip" was the play at H.
X. Jacobs Theatre yesterday. 1t proved
10 be the same roaring farce at which
New York laughed when the star of the
piece was Jimmy Powers The farce
Is now interpreted cinterpreted' Is
good by Flora Irwin. Julia Kingsley,
Bessie Tannehill. Hattie Haynes.
Lconora Earl. Belle Sanford, Bert
Cooke, G. +. Jerome. Harry A. Earl,
Frank A. Howard, John II. keefe and
n bgrc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

why don't you fix up. Deacon" some
one asked, land do the honors of the
OCCASION
Il don't propose to make a fool of
myself" Jim replied. by parading be-
fore Miss Newell like circus clown.
I'm not so anxious to show on what
little clothing / own, and / guess she's
seen better many time
"Humph! Have you fellows got an
idea that Miss Newell is going to take
any notice OF you? It's hardly likely
she's going TO come out here and get
dazzled by such common COW punchers
with lot of gaudy trappings. l amt
fool enough to make n spectacle OF my.
self and give Miss Newell chance to
laugh at me. you bet.' --.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
A NEW YORKER DECORATED.
DR.. Belari Gets the Liberator Medal
OF Venezuela.

DIR. Emilio Belari. vocal Psychologist
and instructor, of this city, is the pos
SCISSOR OF several honorary degrees and
medals from learned European societies,
given in recognition Of his services in
the cause of vocal art, but decoration
from South American republic was an
honor he hardly expected.
1t came, however. a few days ago In
the form Of a gold medal from Presi-
dent Crespo. of Venezuela. bearing the
bust of the "Librator." together with
a diploma, to which the Presidents sig
nature was attached.
A formal communication from the
Secretary OF Foreign Affairs Informed
DR.. Be!ari that the Republic wished to
do honor to his scientific and artistic
achievements. The Doctor says that
the South Americans, and especially the
Venezuelans, possess high appreciation
and refined judgment In artistic mat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
THE VERGE OF DEATH.
The Ranchaaaaa's Daughters ReaCard to
the Nam Who S0ved Her. Life.

There was great excitement at New
ellis ranch.
Miss Rose Newell was coming out from
the East to visit her father. and the
employees OF the ranch. with three ex-
ceptions, were on the tiptoe OF expec-
fancy.
Those three exceptions were old Bar
ton and his wife and James Lyall, or
Deacon Jim. as he was more commonly
called.
The morning of the day on which
Miss Rose was to arrive the cowboys.
with the exception of Deacon Jim. spent
two hours or more In making prepara-
tons for the event.
Deacon Jim alone appeared In his or
binary everyday clothing. .-..--..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

or little over 433 miles. heating the
record of 413 miles .2l5 yards, made by
Shorthand, the English rider.
The opening play in the big billiard
match between Roberts, the English
champion, and Frank Ives, OF Chicago.
in Chicago last night was in favor OF
Ives In a score OF 900 to S93. The young
Chicagoan made a run of 304.
The eleven OF the Chicago A. A. de-
feated the New York A. G.. football
team last night In n game by electric
light.
Trick Riders Kaufman and Barber
have been matched for trick wheeling
contest in Rochester Oct. 6.
]. ]. Ooms. the winner OF the Henley
diamond SOULS in 1892. defeated Edward
Carney. OF the Institute Boat Club. on
the Passeic at Newark yesterday. Car
ney fouled Ooms, but the latter had him
beaten ut that.
New York lost to Louisville yesterday
8 to 6. while Brooklyn won from Pitts
burg 9 to 2 This is the record:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Football Will Soon Occupy tie
Eyes of the Athletic World.
Bicycle Tournament at Flushing on
Saturday.

WIN the expiration OF 'ne oaSeoa.'
season comes the initiation of the Elori-
which pleases players and spectators
~ 49,
most wheh inc hoar frost ehcrus'S ,ne
emerald sward. There is altogether too
nue., .ulpu'enee III .nc e"'''e 'o' WV
torrid days OF midsummer
So these are the days when the elevcns
have tho contra of tho athletic stage
IT, r ,,,", ~ ,s, u,,u Co.,. ,ha
'''hes are reiesa'eo W 'he rear io' '''
nonce.
princeton's team, which has been
M. -, c,,, ,,,
ec''ihs INTO shape at Houio is'aho'
Newport, is back again on the campus
of old Nassau. and will begin its work
~, 49,, - -, -, .,., c.,,,
on 'ne hol'c S'"o''us 'o-nho''o"' APP
Waters, of Harvard. rustled his candi-
dates on Holiness Field, Cambridge,
Yesterday. for the first time In any con,
PENNSYLVANIA are still practising on the
field at Cape May, but will hasten to
!. eey OF fale' VIII not evacna.e lra rn,s
niii To,,nv ,hrao n fc,, unals of gsn,',
NE i hard work. with Hr the N candidates
nearly nearly All selected a, t"r their Trtspec,rHs
PAGES on On me r,eVens; a ii ai,epWmrms
madden inc serIinmages s'' Between au tie
n ,jiar,.I ior '"' Interchangeable e'a''-
pio''S'''P'
|
| 'etic Club; Of 1l5 East Seventeenth
street, made for its existence, but the
fates deemed It otherwise. The Column
hia a: C.: died died nicely and today It's It's
market for rental. Even President Bob
Conn couldn't pull the Columbias out
OF the mire.
The Mercury Wheel Club. of Flush
ing, l.. l., announces its first yearly BIZ
cycle racing tournament at the Flushing
DRYING Sa rd Park Saturday next ions to the
mile, and has been banked at the turns
for safetys sake and to insure fast
time The events are seven in number
and include one mile novice, open. one
open; one-half mile boys race, Tor boys
under sixteen years; two mile handicap,
open; one-half-mile scratch, open; one
mile. championship of Long Island. The
entries closed Saturday with ]. Van
Herwerden, Flushing.
These are the closing days of the
have ,inderpone ''t Tor ihn mast stu six or
erht Weets fnr the,r ' ,nd pas, SIN Meet or
inr If tbn ,,nnev ISL Isiand iAthintic TIuh
~ th bomt ,cn ifn' tho , ne thp
rho resn,, danend te 90. ~ az, opb
cha p,nionsbin ~ tho mor,a md tho ,1s
~ ~ ~, ,,.,f Sy' Nv, pul n,, co, ,,,,
newt svnSa WI mon, no iIn onuy rs'ann
4 U,M,,v Tnryy,i al n,, SS,1tS ~
G iiy ohrp3ii rb mo,e ana Sm ~ 10
o,oia., Me,h, my VII meisn IN a. d
,,, E,oek mo''nas ui.er1ooI, any eacn
,,u oe az ~ pounus ~, less Ne,,nea
wiz pe peImiis.eu " nsn' a. an ou''es
oir ilo pouius. a !arse ueLesatIom Vi
taii.ornians, VINO are stancn ADMIRERS
OF smith; are III ,ne r;ast, anu tney
carry roiis OF casn, Wntcn tneS are
noluine 70 put on tns CaNiornian cnaIn
Ascher mariner of Nose C;unst. Al
Andrews and eddie Mct;ee
0rdors have hean received for tickets
nv Johnnie Eckba raj in such a wav as
10 indinate that an uncommon,v large
Some time late this afternoon the
White Star steamer Teutonic will prob.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVE NING SEPTEMBER 49, 1872
She WAS VERY Low SPIRITED.
Ms. Lottie Emslie Was Com
pletely Discouraged.
SO Weak She Couidn't waik-Her Health
and strength Restored Through tho
Treatment and Medicines Of Doctor.
Mccoy and snow.

Mrs. Lottis Emslie
lives at No. 6Sb Drugs
avenue, Brooklyn. She
lisa handsome old lady
OF 81. She says, "l'or
the past year I have
suffered with malaria,
aud then had cAtarfh
very badly. I was so
weak ! could scarcely
walk across the room.
u lost my appetite and
] became low spirited.
] was completely dis.
couraged. I did not
know what to do. I
was advised to try the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

MRS LorrlE EMsLiE. was advised to try the
free treatment tests Of Doctors Mot oy nod SNOW
and am happy to say that am improving very
fast. My appetite has come back. I can walk
without feeling that am going TO fall. aud feel
strong again am Go years old. and II is not often
strength comes back at that age. Tho treatment
and medicines of Doctors McCoy and Snow have
restored my health"
FREE TEST TO ALL WHO APPLY.
Doctors Mccoy and Snow announce tina, all who
apply in person At their onhcos will he examined,
rr.cribed for and treated upon their frat visit
free Of all charge. In addition to this. thorous
consultation and advice will he given to all who
apply. without penny to pay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
New York lost to Louisville yesterday.
8 to 6, while Brooklyn won from Pitts
burg, 8 to z. This Is the record:

A testimonial will be given to Supt.
Arthur Bell. of the Polo Grounds. and
Secretary Charles Ebbetts. OF the Brook
lyn Club. The New York and Brooklyn
teams have volunteered, and these de-
serving officials will undoubtedly be
ha ndsomely rewarded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
AN OLD BUILDING BURNED.
1t Was at 30 Vesey Street ana Was
Once a Lighthouse,

The frame building at 50 Nesoy street.
which WAS Quilted by fire shortly before
midnight, IL said to have been about the
Oldest structure In the city below Canal
street. Originally II was lighthouse
overlooking the river.
The fire itself started I'm "A Nesey street
and spread rapidly to 76. rs and 80, then
turned The corner into Greenwich street
where 1t Quilted 2lO and 2l2. Nos. 70 and
- Nesey street were also injured All
weri low frame buildings, used chiefly
az butter and fruit stores. The entire
damage will not exceed $15,OOO. two thirds
OF 1t being TO the buildings. All were
fully insured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW,

Offices: 8 Fast 42d street. near Grand Central
Depot. and 500 Broadway. corner OF l4th street,
Domestic Sewing Machine Building. New York
City. fyou live at distance write for symptom
Blank. Address all letters to 3 East al street.
Once hours-9to IL .. m, > to y. m, Q to y p.
m. daily. Sundays 10 .. m. to 3p m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
in OPERATION AGAIN.
Tbs Emerson Shoe Now Sold at Nc
Swyny's Old Place.

Pedestrians were surprised to-day al
seeing the shoe store formerly owned by
the late Bryan McSwyny, at $40 Broad
way, in operation again.
1t was the old store. sure enough
but In new dress and under new pro
prietorship. The new owners are Il. b.
Grover & Co. makers OF the justly cele-
brated Emerson shoe for gentlemen.
The Emerson IL the only shoe that
will be sold In the new store, which
by the firm.
In Brooklyn the firm has two stores.
359 Fulton street and bedford avenue
and Broadway. The factory Is at Brock
ton. Mass. y"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Personal.

Mars. A. j.. OF 252 18th ST.. Brooklyn. loft
bed aud board, and l will not be responsible
for bills she may contract. Husband. A. j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Dentistry.
HAPPY MEDIUM

are our prices, neither go high as to sugEest rob
Tss h on r,hhst srom a. on scco,sins
Gold hllinE from ~ aocor to size. Extract
Ing, with pure, fresh gs.. oOr. Diamonds Set, Gold
ing TO size.
NY. Once open all nj s hi day and Sunday
HANKS DENHsasHecd1E1f0N
NEW YORK-2O5 9th ave. , cor. l4th 81.
BROOkLYN-ts3 Fulton st, Flatbush station.
JERSEY CITS-York, cor. Grove st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

RIint's Fine Furniture.
The best FuRsIrURE for least money at FLisr's,
ltth ct. and 9th ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

AYrER night with tho boys ,
Yours for a Q ear head -BRoMo SELTZrR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

It was a good fight the Columbia Ath-
'etic Club. OF 1l5 East Seventeenth
street, made for it's existence. but the
fates deemed It otherwise. The Column
former spacious clubhouse is on the
market for rental. Even President Bob
Conn couldn't pull the Columbias out
of the mire.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29
DEBATES IN THE TWO HOUSES.
Synopses of Speeches on the Two Rene,
Measures

Synopses of Speeches the Two Repeal
Measures.
When johnson rose in the house to at
tack the election law repeal bill the ste
nographers sighed, because it is about as
easy to report a cyclone as johnson.
Neither is it any use TO try to interrupt
him; he drives right over everybody and
all the would-be interruptcr can do is to
sit down. He stigmatized the bill AS the
climax of all that was atrocious and vi
cious in legislation. 1t repealed all that
was near and dear to the American heart
1t was the unfortunate child of a wretched
conspiracy that was conceived in total ip-
norance of the fundamental principles
upon which this government was CON
structed.
johnson went on in a humorous manner
to ridicule the Democratic claim that
these laws were unconstitutional. and
raised laugh by characterizing (satir.
ically) Bailey of Texas as the proper sue
cessor of Daniel Webster. Then, having
paid further respects to the Democratic
party, he referred to that party as a party
which Gold Almighty, in His inscrutabIe
providence, had permitted to live but mad
never permitted to work. [Laughterl.
The pending measure was the climax of
Democratic crime; 1t was the capstone to
the lofty tower OF Democratic infamy.
tApplausel. A great wrong was being
here inflicted. A blow was being aimed
at the purity of the ballot The people
would assert Themselves and would take
hold with irresistible force of the Demo
cratic party and hurl it from power. [Ap.
plause.l
Black Of Illinois made a constitutional
argument for repeal IF there bod l,a.,, n
time when these laws were of use the time
for that use had gone. What was the
right and wise thing to do now, The
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29

country was not CONFRONTED with a Der,oc
| OF violence. What the patriot dreaded
was the corruption of the individual voter
What was needed was not the preyen
! ton OF violence in far-away places, but the
prevention of corruption in places near
by. What was needed was the protection
OF the hallot-b box against political ignor.
ance.
He said that when Illinois was sure Re.
publican only 81, los was expended fol
deputy marshals in the state. When it
turned out that it was a doubtful state
the sum rose to s32, ,0O0 To think that in
the city of Chicago it was necessary to
have battalion of 2,400 bummers to keep
order on election day What had been
the result of this action? 1t was
that Chicago had given $4,000 Democratic
majority. democratic applause.l
cannon inquired whether the gentleman
claimed that there had not been fair
election held in Chicago last fall. Mo-
was Blacks response.
cannon further inquired whether the
gentleman knew any man in Chicago who
had been oppressed by these laws.
Black replied that every man who
coerced citizen of the United States was
opressing that citizen.
CONSTITUTIONAL
argument against the bill, but Republic
ans smiled when he said that he hoped
TO see the disintegration of the Republican
party, which was absolutely necessary for
the prosperity of the country. He was
not speaking as a partisan. He was speak
ing as citizen. Then returning to the
Dill he said 1t was not possible to put pow
er into the hands of a party without that
party using 1t for party advantage, which
was one great objection to such legisla-
ton as the election laws 1t had been said
by the opponents Of the pending bill that
IL was conspiracy. 1t was conspiracy,
but 1t was conspiracy of a majority of
the people against the election laws.
The senate debate was of the same old
monotonous sort, except at the beginning
when Hoar called attention to the fact
that statement in speech in the house
years ago of Representative Hooper, of
Massachusetts, had been made Just the
reverse Of what it was by the dropping of
two words from the report of his speech
as recorded officially. Who dropped the
words IS not known. 1t was the old story
that Seyd had bought the congress Of the
United States for $500, 600 to pass the silver
decentralization act. The story was that
Seyd-a prominent French flnancier-was
in this country st the time.
Recently Seyd's son published a letter
denying tlat his father had been in this
country since 1856. In order to bolster up
the original story somebody quoted Hooper
in 1873 as referring to Mr.. Seyd as now
here" and referred to the Congressional
Record for proof. Hoar produced the Rec
ord in the senate showing that the words
''now here were not in the speech, having
been fraudulently interpolated.
PETER began speech against time on
the silver question, and in the course of it
said that if voorhees, would agree to &C
cept 'compromise"-the restoration of
free silver coinage at 16 to mo senator
on his side would care to say another
word. He was still speaking when the
senate closed business for the day.