davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-27

the ship without Mrs. Christie, but then,
he thought, these clever Western girls
can take excellent care Of themselys,
ttSRii thing to saw WOO To y SHgi? ' ] ea conr got s S,1I,;
cried the Judge. thinking to Join her
there. but she hurried away. And, turn
ing to the forecastle again. he saw Ste
vens. and that persaon, catching his
eye, came down to him. He was to leave
when the shore was reached, but he had
a few instructions to ask about the lug
gage. He never touched his hat-the
Judge could scarcely expect 1t from a
r~epublican-but he was handy and polite
in his own a What could Etfie have
to say? Surely she was not one of those
advanced women. She was not going
to. But, in truth, II, there was TO
be any proposing, the old Judge felt he
would much sooner do IT himself; How
ever, as II grew dusk, he looked about
for the lady, and, when he had found
her, started with her for a walk; and
%anxiously expecting The promised com;
at last the Judge said: You wished to
speak TO me, think And she replied:
We're near the stern of the vessel, and.
moving to the bulwark, leaned over to-
gether,
Lempriere," the girl said, putting aside
her arch manner and speaking seriously,
'"and | thought. perhaps, you might
IKE 70 help me. she Drought out from
her dress a small bottle and, taking the
stopper out offered IL to her friend.
You have once or twice said you liked
this scent, 1t Is the celebrated Georgia
Water. said to be made from the choice
plants in that State, but, at any rate,
very fragrant, and most moderate In
price, II aiken In quantity. | am travel
ling for II, and as you have been atten-
tive. | thought you would take a small
consignment. as, of course, ! get a per-
centage. and you would be benefltting
me. Mrs. Christie, whose husband is one
OF our directors. proposed speaking, but
| like to do 1t myself
The old Judge was too much taken
aback to retain any self-possession, and
in a very stammering voice remarked
that OF course he o be very happy
to assist her,
BEST thanks" she said; and where
shall you be In town."
He Intended TO put up at the Golden
Cross, Charing Cross.
VERY well. Then i shall meet my
The evening world., 1893-12-27

husband in London, and I will send him
with the scent; and you can pay him.. II
Your husband! Why, ] understood
You to be Miss Brledenbachg"
'oh, that's my travelling name! Amy
suggestion of my profession does. Miss
awfully good! Come on now and I viii
play the banjo for the last time"
re s6eTe to t0 inssine @p the snam tT ask Like en q
dream when one awaketh Fond, hut-
tering Judged
Lempriere was In his room at the Golden
Cross. 1t was raining hard: London
brellas. the roadway a sea of mud. The
rather a mistake. He was very lonely,
very much out OF his element, very left
handed-no bearer, no khidmutgars. And
he himself absolutely nobody! One ant
In an ant hill!
The walter came in to say that a per-
son wished to speak TO him.
There was a rumble and a thump In
the passage, the door was thrown wide
open, and Stevens and the waiter
brought in a package about as dig as .
My wife aid Stevens, bowling, has
sent me with this consignment OF Geor-
the bill with her compliments and
thanks. There are nominally twenty
four dozen. at a half crown the bottle;
but. by way of discount, we throw In an
extra dozen, which makes the mount
exactly 800 bottles" s.
Seeing the Judges eyes open with per-
picked as~tonishment. he added: 'Tt
seems a good lot; but II is a frst-rate
article, and II used without stint 1t goes
quicker"
And Stevens handed in the receipted
bill. The Judge felt hat his servant had
been in every way a traitor, But the
subject of Mrs. stevens was u delicate
one: and certainly Effie's proposed con-
signment had been agreed TO-. There was
nothing for IL but the check-book.
Really" cried the unfortunate GENTLE
man, II don't know-it Is a large sum;
but II, OF course-I mean. 1 don't wish to
recede from my word-yet what Is to b.
Georgia Voter? Surely. there Is a mis-
take, is there not7"
None whatever" replied stevena-H-
change 4
The evening world., 1893-12-27


- us
"Vs ~ ="
."". 80 WV "
"" " "''"'N =" 'n'"
"o """ wv" yours "@"' u" '""' "e"''
49, w" ""N'''eSr "e'P "er.
"'"' p"''e was 'o"h" ny the writer u
"'' ''S'"e"'e' She -H'di y hnd heen TO
80 m"nS phH-'ci"n-' my ease ms been re-
S"r"ed 50 long ny relatives and friends,
"a wen rs the doctors, ns hopeless, that
when YOU state my recovery under the
care OF Drs.C Copeland and Gnrdnerl know
- grent many people will hardly believe
YOU. All they have got TO do. however, II
to come to see me, talk with my friends
and family and verify what II said for
themselves.
After | had Pneumonia two wear, oro was
confined to the house for months. never. IL
seems, fully recovered from that trouble. NV
throat and lungs seemed to bo all the time IN A
diseased condition. Hemorrhases came ON and
after that there was no doubt III my mind hut that
I had CONSUMPTION. The night swcnt. would
leave me ~ weak ms n child. lost over twenty
The evening world., 1893-12-27
NICTHERoY MEMS UNIFORMS.
They Are the Basis Of a Suit to Re-
cover Balance due.

Suit has been brought in the City
Court against Joseph b. Morrell & Co.
Of 70 Front street, by Weiss & Klau
Bros, of 207 Canal street, for 1856, bal
ance on o bill OF 81, $50 for uniforms fur
nished for the men enlisted on the
Brazilian warship Nictheroy.
Alfred b. Jaworower, of room "A
Pulitzer Building, who Is Weiss &
Klaus lawyer, says:
"Morrell. & Co. ordered the uniforms
and agreed to pay 81. $50 for them, and to
supply the material for their make.
They now state that the uniforms were
ill-made, although they passed muster
before the Nictheroy left for Brazilian
waters. IT. the garments were poorly
made, why did Morrell & CO. accept and
pay $1,000 for them?"
The. case will be put on trial In Part
Nv. Of the City Court Jan. 8.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
FIVE MEN REPORTED SHOT.
Fatal ARRAY Said to Have Occurred
In a Detroit Suburb.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. T.-Word has
lust been telephoned to the Central Po-
lice Station from n Of the city's out
lying stations that in a fierce battle with
~shotguns. shortly after midnight in a
subj RIB, five men were shot.
Two of them are reported to be dead
and two more are dying. The fve men
involved are aid to be members OF a
shooting party, and too much liquor is
alleged to be the cause.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
UNION MEN CLOSE THE MINE.
Miners Not Allowed to Work OF
Nine Hour Shifts.
(By Associated Press.)

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Dec. a.
About two hundred union miners as
sembled yesterday morning at the shaft
house Of the Burns mine belonging to the
Calumet Company, which started up on
nine-hour shifts several days ago, and
told III men that they would not be
allowed to work more than eight hours
a day.
The shaft house was locked up. and the
officers of the Company at Colorado
Springs were notified. No arrests were
made. II an attempt Is made to re-
open the mine on a nine-hour basis there
will be trouble.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Mr.. BACHUR'S RETIREMENT.
No Ono VIII Tell Why He Left
Novello, Ever g. Co.'s Employ.

The manager Of the New York store Of
Novello. Ever & Co.. the London music
publishers, at 81 East Seventeenth street,
when seen by an Evening World" re-
porter to-day. refused to give any in
formation whatever regarding the sud
den retirement of Bernhard Bachur from
the management Of the New York
branch.
The firm issued a card to the music
trade a week ago, stating that MIR.
Bachur's relation with the firm as
manage was that day ended.
Bachur disappeared for a few days, but
yesterday he put in an appearance at
the store and lac a long conference with
the new manager.
with the AFFAIR to give any information
as to why Mr.. Bachur retired so sud
denly has caused much gossip In the
music trade, whore he is well known.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
BAKERS STRIKE SPREADING.
Six More Chicago Bakeries Closed
for Lack of Workmen.

By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The bakers strike
is spreading. n yesterday six more
bakeries were compelled to shut down
for lack of men. The boss bakers claim
that they have all the men they need.
Helssler & Junge, the largest bakery
affected, yesterday secured seventy-one
new men to replace the eighty who walk
ed out on Saturday, The men admit, that
number of unemployed bakers. The
strikers held a secret meeting last night.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Gramercy Council, C. b. l..

Gramercy Council. Catholic Benevolent Legion
has elected these officers for 1894: Chaplain. Rev
d. C. Cunnion: President. Patrick II. Grove: Vice,
President, Oscar y. Aims; Secretary. John J
Moran Collector, John F. Mccain. NJ. d.: Treas
urer. Samuel Goodwin: Orator, John II. Fell
sitting Chancellor, James o. Farrell; Marshal
John Mara; Guard. Thomas L. Burke; Trustees
Thomas Kelly. James J. Mooney. William II
Duly; Representative to State Convention, Danie
A. Curtin Alternate. James o. Farrell.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
FARO DEALERS HELD UP.
Three Robbers Secure $4,000 in a
Chicago Gambling Den.

By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Two men entered
the gambling house at 20 Quincy street
yesterday morning. secured 1900 in cash.
three frightened faro dealers backed out
Of the door and made. their escape.
Dan Creston, the doorkeeper, opened
the heavy door to admit two ordinary
appearing men. When they entered
they had their hands in their overcoat
pockets. When they crossed the thresh-
hold of the door each had a murderous-
looking gun levelleld at Creston's head.
No players were in the room.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Pythaeoras Lodge, X. Of p,

Pythago,a as Lodge. Sal. X. Of p, has elected
these onicers for 1894: Chancellor Commander,
Frederick Meyer j. v. c. c., r. A. Thompson
Prelate, D.. J. Morrison; N. Of e.. G. kahns;
Lucas: II. at A.. James Smith; NJ. Of W., JOSEPH
Ostrander: Trustee Ohree years.. c. v. Ottinger
Representative. A. q. Tate; Alternate. J. Ostran.
der.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Billiardist Jake schaefer and wife and
w. A Spinks left at $50 this morning
for Rochester. Schaefer and Splnks
will give exhibitions at Rochester. Toledo
and Cleveland, and then go to Cincinnati.
where Jake will practise for the Chicago
tournament.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Mas. iwINsLow's SOOTHING. SYRUP for chilli
l dren teething Is the family benefactor. 2oc. -
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Coquelin is hopelessly enamored Of sar.
dou's '"Thermidor," n It is for that
ing attraction of the Coquelin-H ading
engagement a Abbey's Theatre next
Monday. He declares that 1t Is the
greatest play in his repertoire, and shows
with Miss Elsie de Wolfe in the leading
role we also heard that the play was
Sardou at his best. and we Immediately
yearned to see him at his worst In pref
erence-
The evening world., 1893-12-27

The management Of the Clinton A. C.
amateur boxing show to take place at
Lenox Lyceum a 1 and 8 announces
that Maxy More. OF the New York A. C.,
lance OF an invitation to ~offlciate as
referee of the tournament.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

The author Of "Charley's Aunt" is not
satisfied with having his play. run for
tinue during the remainder Of his nat
ural life.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

She had sought for the best physicians
In New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. Davie
Is the widow OF Manager Davie Of
"Bankers' MaRRzinc,' Broadway.
The many phy-icinns whose advice she
sought were unanimous In the opinion
The evening world., 1893-12-27

A melodrama that has relied for sue
and real wagons is going to close its
season Jan. 6, for the sweet but express
sive reason that the treasurer yearns for
real money in the box office In return for
the company's services. Realism Is car
ried to such a dreadful extent nowadays.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

THE Shanowakin'' is the pleasant and
tripping title OF q play that Gen.. Rob-
erts, of Nevada, has been presenting in
San Francisco. 1t was interpreted by
cans" Gen. Roberts Is evidently curry
ing favor with the gentlemen who in
Weigh against the invasion of English
actors.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Chris Won der Abe, the st. Louis base
ball magnate, Is out with a suggestion
to nave umpires report at a certain hour
every night, just as the ball players do.
He thinks 1t would be the means of the
umpire doing better work. Why not
provide, each umpire with a chaperone,
lock him in at night and take him to and
from the game In a Black Maria?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
THE woRLD.s rAIs.



Ihis Il Chantas@ss Day flight - ne-
1tax Pigeess.
I. WoaLp's FAIa 0RoUNps, July Ito
morrow will b Chautauqua day at the
Worlds fair. and the various departments
Of the famous educational system are ex-
pected to be well represented.
The first competitive fight of homing
pigeons was won by . bird from the loft
of James ]. Clarke, at Ozone Park. Long
Island, IL reaching the end of its journey
at 7:ls this morning The second lot Of
forty-eight birds were started today. They
are of for Philadelphia.
In the national commission today Com
missioner Etearns. Of Idaho, offered .
resolution calling for the appointment Of
special committee to secure evidence to
aid the United States government In re-
fusing claims of damage made by foreign
exhibitors. He said that already claims
against the government amounting TO over
500 00O have been flied by foreign ex-
hibitcrs. who claim that their goods have
been damaged that much during the
severe storms Of May, etc. Hundlcy. Of
Alabama. said that according to the act of
congress creating the fair the United
States government plainly stated that il
would In no manner be responsible for
any damage. The matter was referred to
the judiciary committee.
The day opened overcast with clouds ct
the Worlds fair, but this did not prevent
Q good attendance.
An unusually attractive musical pro-
gramme has been arranged for this week.
BY . unanimous vote the national COM
mission indefinitely postponed action in
the White-Webste: contest for the seat in
the commission from New Mexico. BY
this act Mr.. White. who Was removed by
the governor Of New Mexico, the removal
being confirmed by President Cleveland.
will retain his seat The commission fur
tner instructed the secretary to notify the
secretary Of state of the action taken.
The work Of clearing away the debris
from ruins Of the cold storage ware
house will require another week. In the
meantime the stencil from the decayed
meats and vegetables. and possibly human
corpses. is most rank. despite liberal ap-
plications Of disinfectants. The fund for
the benefit Of the survivors and families Of
the dead firemen now amounts to Sl45. .000,
and is not yet complete.
woMp's FAN GkouSps, July l7.-fSpe-
cial. l-Visitors from Washington regis
tered st tho state building today - fol-
lows:
From ssastle-Miss Z A. ehumvay, n ?
shumwsy. I. W. Gordon, J. ". Langley and Ma
D. c. Smith.
From Tscoma-Miss Edith Nichols. = A
Palmer, Charles II. Barton and wife, Jay C.
Insies and J. T. Brett.
Frcm EIma-G. r. Zimmes ana wiiA
From Tesoa-N. IL Yonkom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

AVSW0AVS AASAOB4kN1s
RrssiAess Bfaloek ssys xAas Mrs. 0rsees
asd Dra Ovlsgs Are Right
IAccnA. July lZ-lSpeciaL l-President
BlalocK. Of the Washington Worlds fair
commission, who WAS in the city on busi-
ness concerning the state exhibit, SAYS
both are right and both arc wrong. in .
measure. In speaking Of the differences be-
tween Mrs. Houshton and Nrs. Griegs
and Mra Owings. Of the lady commits
sionefa As to the funds. he says:
considef Il right and proper for Nra Grisrs
ana AEA Owtngs to require Mrs. Houshscn 10
render vouchers for all her purchases. and
have no doubt bus that they viii O. K. them nj,
- they come in. do not consider it rixhs
under the circumstances for Mrs Houehton 70
ask that $50 b placed in bank at Chicago 70
her credit % b drawn upon as any and all
tines
When this view Of the matter Is consid-
cred in connection with the following
statement Of gentleman who has had
something TO do With Mrs. Houshton's
work at Chicago. it 10 said BY the friends
OF Mrs. Gri9gs and Mrs. Owings that the,r
action will be fully justified:
Ara Houghton 10 rather exsravsxaus Herr
- IN tnstance. The commission authorised her
20 NJ up thesf windows in the state building
She old the work. ana IL cost the commissiou
Si5a Nov. Mn Slaughter. who hes howu good
TASTE BY keeping oat Of this whole matter.
trimmed up her windOws just - nicely q did
ArA Houghtou. and Il cost about q.
President Blalock considers it irregular
to allow any member Of the commission to
have money placed to their credit TO draw
against. Mrs. Houghton appears to have
got precedent for her request in the fact
that u. 600 was placed to the credit of DIR.
Calhoun with which to pay of iaborers
for odd jobs done about the building.
These workmen had to be paid without
notice and in cash, and it was therefore
difficult. ii not impossible. to have their
bills presented in the usual manner. DR..
Calhoun has notified Treasurer Samuel
Collyer. Of the commission, that he has
forwarded the vouchers in full for tho
xl.UO. Regarding the amount Of money
in the treasury Mr.. Collyer says:
The commission hes about $500 left, snd
take II drafts 70 that amount have already bsen
drawn July 5000 was rscsivea from the
Northern Pacific. and about all the money that
l can sce for the commisston 70 proceed on 10
the balance OF 5000 or 5000 from the Northern
Pacific. Some time ego is WAS stated that The
amount to be received from the Northern Paci.
hc would b $1,000. LAssr Mr.. schaiss STATED
that u would b 3l3 900. and hs Il In . positioa
70 know.
President Blalock will receive fruit con-
tributions from eli parts Of tho state, and
his visit hero at this time Is partly to find
out just how much fruit DO can count on
getting on the Sound and elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
oRKcoN MuRDERxR HANGED.
Y. ". Gsliia. who KILLED shaw. Ex-
ecueed at CANYON Citv

BAKra CRY. Or, July l7.-F. W. Calm
was hanged on Friday at Canyon City for
the murder of . man named Shaw. He
implored forgiveness OF the world and the
trap Was sprung while he was offering ND
prayer in German.
The day before the execution he con-
fessed the crime. stating that Mrs. Snsv
bea, her husband on the head with q ham
mer after hs had killed him, and assisted
in d.sposing Of his body. He stated that
Shaw and his wife we're qusrrsiing when
he came into the house, and Shaw drew .
pistol and threatened TO kill both Of them.
He then hit shaw on the head with the
hammer, killing him instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
raE vicroklA coURr.MARruAL
Capt BouSko Tosstflos That Wee Ad.
misal TPysa Gave the Orders.

Capt Bouske Tesstnss That Vice Ad.
mirsl Trysa Gave the Orders.
vALLErA, Malta. July 1.-THE court
martial appointed to try Capt. Bourks,
staff Commander Hawkins smith, and
the surviving officers Of the British battle
ship Victoria, opened today on the
Hibernia, the flagship Of Rear Admiral
Tracey. Capt Bourks and the others
we're heard.
Capt Bourks made Q technical explana-
tion Of the maneuvers. He and Stan
Commander Hsw wkins-smith went 70 Ad-
miral Tryon's cabin together and received
the orders. The vice admiral after having
originally fixed the distance between the
ships at six cables agreed with the sugges-
tion Of the staff commander that il should
be eight cables. Later, on the deck. Lieut..
Clifford said. the question Was raised and
that the staff commander told him eight
cables Was to be signsied. Capt Bourke
reminded Admiral Tryon that he certainly
had said the distance ought to bs more
than six cables. The admiral turned 20
Lieut. Clifford and said: Leave it ct six"
Cant. Bourks then called the admiral's At
tsntion 70 the fact that the Victoria was
turning on . circle Of 500 yards. The sd-
miral replied: Let IL remain q ak c.
biss," and Capt. Bourks went above.
Capt Bourke further said:
When he vas sasisnsd By psssopal observation
that shs campefdova wss coming daassrousiy
eioss. hs ssid 70 the admiral that thsy had bet
tss 90 somsshing The s4mirai looked IN. but
made no reply. kscesving no reply Bousks
again sddFssssd the sdmisai. rspsssing quickly
two o. shrss times ths request 70 20 as,sru fun
spssd with the part screw. AZ Lest the admiral
sAid: "YsA" The pert screw vss soon started
fuil spssd astssn. snd shortly after Capt Bourxs
ogdsesd both sefsws fail speed astssn. Ths
sAlps vay, hovsvsr. wss nos checked pssespsi.
bly, bssoss the collision, which occurred within
three ana halt - fooS minutes after hauling
down the ssgast A. 70 the events after the coll
iision. hs believed the eommandsr gave NO
ofdssa but just ~ the last Lieut. Heath gave the
order 70 jump When the Victoria vent down
the shock Of ssxiling the bottom wss 20 trs-
msudous - to cause Der boilers and machinery
70 90 70 ptscss. Aftss describing ss length sas
pertis OF the men sucked down In the swirl and
battered b. the vrscAags. hs expressed the
opinion that many more would have hsen saved
II the ship had suak sfs1uaiiy insssad Of turn
Ing oy&G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
ss.,llsa. ssean.r n.s.ps~r,s.

LcxpoS. July 1.-THE Rio de Jansiro
correspondent Of the Tisses says the Italia.
another steamer which escaped from Rio
Grande. has been rscaptursd BY the Fed-
erai slees.
VAifARArso. July l1.-Apparsntiy IN.
dtsmayed by the loss Of their navy, The
land forces Of the revolutionists in Rio
Grands do Sui are more aggressive than
ever. Gen. zaraiva. Tavares and Sal.
gado have combined their forces and sro
now besieging Yagasron City. The town
- veil defended and its capture viii y
di6acult.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

San FRAScisco. July IA curious case
came up IN the United States circuit
court Of appeals today from the state Of
Washington. The question was the titls
TO 100 bales Of hops In coutro-
versy between the Merchants Exchange
bank. Of Milwaukee. and John II. Nc
Graw. now chief executive Of tho state of
Washington, and formerly sheriff Of King
county. The case came mp ON an appeal
from the United States circuit court. The
point involved Is whether OF not
the transfer Of the bill of ladinR, opsr.
ating from the general ownership
Of goods. can transfer special property
until its Endorsement and delivery. The
plaintiff in error Chains that in December,
1880. he obtained title to tho goods by
virtue Of an agreement 10 guarantee the
payment Of . draft paid by the
First National bank Of Seattle.
Tho bank relied on the guaranty.
not on the bill Of lading. and the question
now 10 whether the bank In Milwaukee
can be said to have title prior To the time
It obtained possession Of tho bill Of
lading. The case was argued by Charles
H. Fishback and Charles X. Shepard,
both of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

FaEsso. July i7.-Eugene Deuprsy 70.
day continued his argument for tbs dc.
fense in the Heath case. He advanced .
new theory for the death OF Mcwhlrtsr.
saying that he shot himself accidentally
BY running against clothes line post
while running toward the house after
having shot holes In the building and
fences. This IL the third theory. Mr..
Foote on Friday said IL Was murder. bus
the guilty man had not been caught. On
Saturday. Deuprey said IL was suicide, bus
today ho said II was accidental shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

NRw YoRK. July lI-It has been STATED
BY the superior ofiicer Of one Of the Rus-
sian cruisers now here that the cxar hao
ordered the departure Of all the vessels .
the eastern shores Of Siberia The three
Russian ships here will leave in . fort
night after the arrival Of the cruisoe
Nicholas l., which II daily expected.