davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
NO PLOT TO KILL HIM
Policeman Butler Scouts q Report
Gallo SAYS He's "A Victim,

Charles Gallo. IA big Italian, was
held in 500 bail this morning for a
hearing at he Tombs Court tomorrow.
Gallo was suspected OF being en- agent
t. XIII Policeman e. a. Butler, of the
Mulberry street station.
Gallo, according to Eutlcr. H. u dan
gCrous character. Armed with a PTS
tol. he wus creating a disturbance
last night. but Butler, Who WAS UNI
armed, did not go near him.
Later In the evening the policeman,
who had meanwhile armed himself.
heard that Gallo was raising n row
In u saloon at 80 Elizabeth street.
"" went There, and drawing his rcvol.
Yer kept the Italian at bay until 70
liccmun Hickey arrived. After a strug.
gl" Gallo was arrested.
Gallo claims H. was not drunk, didn't
tax" pnrt In any row and doesn't owl
n gun.
lie says the policeman has "A grudge
against him. and arrested him without
caus" and then got II pistol In order
IT, have u ChHrge to make against him.
Butler laughs at the story that hc
incurred the enmtty of Italians Will.
doing duty among them in citizens
clothes, and that there was "A plot on
foot to Kill him.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
WAS DOYLE CLUBBED7
A Fracture OF the Ribs Discovered
Hours Alter His Arrest.

Matthew Doyle, fifty-two years Old, Of
One Hundred and Seventy-fourth street
and Webster venue, was arrested last
night for i~ntoXication by a policeman
attached to the Elizabeth street sta
ton. At ais o'clock this morning he
was removed to the Chambers Street
Hospital suffering from a fracture OF
the ribs.
1t was rumored this morning that the
mans injuries We're the result of n club
hing at the hands of u policeman. The
rumor could rot be verified. At the
hospital the only Information to he OBJ
tanned was that Doyle had Il fractured
rib.
The authorities there were unable to
state whether the fracture was u recent
one or "A case of neglect. They refused
To allow DONlc 10 be seen.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Is full and red and ineXpressibly sweet
her expression changes with every e
thought; her name IL Catharine Douglas
she Is enhancing, and -
And o are head over heels In love
with her. and so are half the men In
town-and no wonder. Your description
of her IL worthy a poet In reality, she
is a nineteenth century Portia, whose
sunny locks hang on her temples like
"a golden eece.' And ], as a worthy rep,
resentative of the honOred name OF
Nash. even If | did show the poor tast,
to change 1t tor the more unpretentiOus
one Of Grey. bid you take my blessing,
charge into the misst Of the fray, and
win the prize" She was looking up at
him with her bright enthusiastic smile.
but his expression caught little of the
light of hers as he answered, with an
unmirthful laugh:
Easier said tina done, my fair
cousin
Not at all, ! am surprised at YOU.
Tom, I thought you were "A man OF
stronger will. To whom the rashness oi
u cause gave zcst to h pursuit
That may have been the case in my
relations to life heretofore; but. remem-
Der, please, that this is neither a fox
chase, a swimming match, nor a hand
to-hand fight"
'"On the contrary. 1t appears to me-
begging your pardon for any %insinuation
that It Is all three, and a combination
to fire the spirit of a nan.
by Jove. Constance. there's some
thing In that" he said, laughing in spite
OF himself.
"Of curse there's something in It, and
a great deal In It," answered this de-
termined small woman; land now, MOI
meaning to be inhospitable at all. l mus
remind you that 1t is long past your
once hour: n a young lawyer Just be-
ginning in life. especially n of settled
matrimonial intention, and recently pos
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SECRET BODIES AND THE CHURCH
Catholic Prelates to Consider This
Subject at Chicago To- D

CHICAGO, Sept. Il. - The Roman
Catholic Archbishops OF the United
States are to meet to-day in confidential
session at the resid nee of Archbishop
Fcehan. One OF the topics will be the
attitude Of the Church towards secret
and scmi-sccret societies..
Among the org mutations whose con-
arc the American Legion Of Honor. the
knights Templar, order of the Eastern
Star. Benevolent Protective Order OF
l1lks, Grand Army Of the Republic,
knights and Ladies of the Colder Rule.
knights of the Maccabees, knights .of
Pythias, United American Mechanics,
Royal rcanu and the numerous
National organizations having relation
10 foreign politics.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
ANOTHER GEARY LAW DECISION.
Warrsnts Must Be Issued and China
men Accorded Separate Trials

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ls.-Judgcs
Mckenna and Morrow decided yesterday
in the United States Circuit Court in
the case of jim Leo and three other
Chinese that warrants he issued for
their arrest and that each Chinese be
given a separate trial. The last clause
is regarded by many as practically
rendering the Geary law imperative.
Five Chinese brought here from Los
Angeles were to have been deportod to-
day. but their attorneys, having been
denied writs of habeas corpus, took an
appeal from the order. thus securing a
stay of proceedings.
Hoo 500, a Chinese druggist of this
city. who located here in lsf9, leaves
for China on the next steamer with his
son and daughter. Both his children
were married and had children of their
pwn in this city.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
MISS AMOULD WILL RECOVER.
Believed to Have Been Temporarily
Insane When She Took Poison.

Emily Amould. the nineteen ycar-old
girl who tried to kill herself with car
holic acid yesterday at her home, ~ -
Washington square. will not die. At her
home 1t was said this morning that she
was rapidly recovering. 1t WAS thought
she would be able to go ont again in a
few days.
Miss Amould is the daughter Of DENIS
Amuuld. II candy manufacturer at 3so
Canal street. Her mother die from In
sanity three years ago. An elder sister
Is now confined In "A private institution.
II IL believed that Miss hmould at
tempted suicide while temporarily in
sane.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
ULBRICHT WANTS A DIVORCE.
Lost $4,000 By the Cyclone and
Then His Wife Ran Away.

Fred tlbricht, proprietor OF the Ocean
Hotel, at Hammers Station, RockawayA
Beach, has brought suit for divorce.
His wife is u dashing blonde, twenty
eight years old. They have been mar
ried eight years.
He charges that she ran away last
Friday with the hired man, Louis
Hayes. The hired man Is an actor in
Winter under the name of Louis Brand
10.
Mr., Clbricht mixes up IL number of
trOubles in his talk. lie says he lost
$1,000 by tn" cyclone. and alleges that
his wife has been taking money from
the hotel till all summer to give to
Euyns
The evening world., 1893-09-12
GREAT FIRE IN PULLMAN.
Lumber Worth $3.50, 900 Destroyed
Nearly 2O Acres Burned.

CHICAGO, Sept, IA disastrous fire
swept over the lumber yards of the
Pullman Palace Car Company in the
town of Pullman last night and did dam
age to the extent of $3.50, 600.
The amount of umber destroyed was
between 100000 and 5000. 900 feet.
The fire started in n dry kiln from an
overheated steam pipe, and was stopped
just ut the doors of at least three Of the
large department buildings. Nearly
twenty acres We're burned over.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

There will he music in Paradise Park
this evening, beginning at s o'clock.
Conterno's military band will render Sc
lsctions from an interesting programme.
In Mount Morris Park. at the same
hour, Eben's Seventy-first Regiment
Band will play a selected programme.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Found . Boy Baby.

! At 100 this morning a policeman Of
She West Forty-seventh street station
fsund q two-year-old boy baby in the
sreaway at 1877 West Forty-ifth street.
lie is of very dark complexion, and had
him. He was sent to the Central Office.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Buy Your Furniture AT FHnt's.
me SAVING on furniture by buying Of FLIST Co.
LIB st., and 9Th ave-, Is inducing many folks &c
20 70 h0ussk seping. =.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Business Notices.

AN IMPORTANT n CUNsPlt Iuts Part
NJ t,ur RAIL oItht-yuur hat. Most Stv'e Tor
least money. Nc, aIu's, 40 Bowrry. near SpTIhCst'
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Nym Crinkle on
BOWery.

What that great th~oroughfare In
to-day and what 1t was In the past.
An amusing. caustic and entertain
ing article from h trenchant pen
of the w~Sll-known critic.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Sawyer and zimmerman ar" due to
meet At lIampden Park tomorrow ana
Thursday.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Nellie Bly, Writing Again.

This venturesome and original re-
porter has again entered active SER
vice on the statf of THE WORLD.
and will write a characteristic story
o: life in New York for the Sunday
World.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Cleveland was the first club to give
the New Yorks n trouncing on their last
trip West. Tebcau's men laying Wards
boys low 3 to 4.
This Is starting in poorly. and the
GianiS will need to brace up materially
to beat out Brooklyn in the race, as II
will be seen by the following record
that there Is II small margin only be
tween the two clubs:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Currency of
Western States.

Something about the banks that
issued it, and how 1t affected busi-
ness relations when it was in circu-
lation.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Twelve Southern Beat
ties.

THE WORLD VIII reproduce on
Sunday next the portraits of the
young women chosen TO represent
the Southern States at the Confed-
crate Reunion at birmingham,
Ala, in October.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Lively sparring characterized the en-
tcrGLiHment of the Stage A.. e. In Brook
Ign last night. Four bouts were con
tested. and in one of them billy Ernst
who was s%econding Harry Lott. appear.
TO have SO far forgotten himself as Il
throw his mans adversary over tn,
ropes. The bout was given to AikcnS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02
WOMEN At HOTELS.
They Are >~~a More rhaa Th~r Were
Few Years Ax

Thy Are s~~a More rhaa They Were
f~u Years Ago
IL used to h~ that American women
were ehary about being seen about the
hotel eprrsdC-S freg1cuted By guests
n l0ungers Of the male sex. but this
- all changed ! nase these women
bear the stamp Of the c1snzSpozise-
They have the air 81 women of the
world who are not afraid of the world
ami v DO are rather glad that thev are
IN T. The matrcn have n eharupir~-
" comfortable look beswe~z fashion
n ~ecnevo2~nc-. Of the sort Of us,sole
whose Position IN the great game Of
life : assured The Young women are
ennuely 10 look upon a. n rule. and arr
of;~ner downright handsome than
downright plain IL IS pleasing TO the
eye that they dress. for the most rart.
with excellent taste. being given
10 pain weilErtinx t~raxrIfnr
street and carriage gowns. and in this
respect form an agreeable contrast To
the American women of twenty Years
Ign When | see them towering around
D post Office end Of the Office nm
80 u ID NTRD- OF Tie
hotel theate--ticket desk I recall the
similar knots Of stylish femininitv ore
meets about the Office of the Continental
hotels The American woman : known
aoroad for her independence of char
aeter snd her ability sEd willingness to
look after herself as well rs for her
Enc figure and facial beauty In the
big New York hotels you see the same
Enc types. doing the same thing in the
same quietly effective lady-Iike nan
ner Atthe Windsor, brunswick. Savoy
Holland Murray Hill and other swell
modern Hotels that rartake Of the con-
tinental type you will always see these
wesl-bred and attractive women abou.
the groand fOor. lending \ charm to
New York life but n few year ago Nm
xnown-Pittsburgh DiSrateh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

TIE wizard smiled alphabetically
and then Thought in silence \ littie be
fore he answered
IF pare. true heart Is united to a
pure. true heart both lives uus, be
happy
Alas answered GuxsavuS bat
know 5S- ~hi<h maiden ==c=- .k--
all has the puresI trucss heart.
There viii BE one such heart at the
fete, answered the wizard. bat vou
may fail 20 recognize L. However. II
you viii come TO me tomorrow ! will
give you i charm that will show yOu
this heart
Left zloEe the wizard continued
down the mountain side until be came
in sight Of the Widow Neur1s chalet.
where he found Marie sitting By the
spring. Instead Of her usual sunshiny
smile. tiny ~teardrOps stood in her
eyes and there was n grieved lock
about her ru-y lips that made him wish
10 comfort her.
What is the matter. little one he
asked gently
oh. sir she said Il want to see
the great fete next week. but ] have no
pretty ornaments 10 wear, and then
the good mother saYs none of the
young men will care 20 dance with
me.
Blu; WHY asked the wizard in sur
prise
"Be-zuse I canuot talk and laugh
with them as other m~abiens do Ny
heart beats fast il they do but glance
toward me and I know not what To say.
and 30 and so--here n tear slipped
from under the long eyelashe-"my
mother says ! had better not go
Courage. little oDe. the wizard an
swered Tell your mother he added
suddenly. that / am going to lend you
n silver belt to wear and that mr.
knowledge tells me that the bravess.
handsomes, youth in al the land will
dance with you"
The happy Marie thanked the wizard
- GUstavns had done and ran of TO
tell the wonderful news to her mother.
Early next morning Gustavus went
for his charm He found the wizard
waiting for him. and taking him into
his strange room. the wise man sad.
smiling. As he had the day before. half
quizzieally. half sympathetieaIly-
Here's the charm my good fellow.
You sec il IS q magic ring. Put il on
before you 70 to the fete. and be sure
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Cornell possesses a course in stssis
tic>. in this particular being equalsd
oDly by Columbia and Chicago univer
atty
The Canada Presbyterian church
requires = years probation from min
isters coming from other denOnina-
tionS
AT the university Of London q
young Scotch girl Of twenty yeaz ear
ried OF the honors against i.soo male
students
Students must have had SIX Years
Of classical. two years Of philosophical.
and four years Of theological eduea-
tion-twelve years in all-bcfore taking
n four years course in the Cstholie uni-
versity At Washington
A sight at Westminster abbey. ~
Gently. was n great crowd Of Roman
Catholic priests and women kneeIingat
the tomb Of Edward the CoufeSsor to
pray for the conversion of the English
people TO the Roman Catholic faith
The salary and earnings Of Rev
Dr. John Hall. Of New York. have been
80 exaggerated that at last his son.
Thomls C. Hall. Is moved to SAP that
his fathers whole fortune. including
his life Insurance. does not equal many
of the SUMS aScrib-i By imaginative
correspondents as his annual income
Miss Martha Sehofeld. the founder
ard manager of the Schofeld normal
and Industrial school. at Aiken. = C..
after tve1ty-seven years os rnremit-
ting toll in educating the eolcred chill
dren Of that state has turned the
school over 70 a board 81 trustees
among whom IS William Llovd CARR
son. and she will take a mueh-needed
rest
President Eliot Is guO.ed rs saying.
At a recent meeting of persons inter
cstcf. that IL Harvard annex could
bring 10 Harvard university. in addition
tn its plant and what IL already has.
thes sum Of s2s0.Ooo. he would use his
influence 20 have the annex accepted as
part 0f the university He expressed
his entire approval of the manner in
which the finances OF the anaex have
been managed The women. IL Is aid.
have already secured subscriptions for
onc-haIf the required fund
The professors in the colleges Of
Spain are m~iserzbly underpaid. often
receiEin< no more than two hundred
dollars per year They endeavor to
make a-small profit out of their text
books. zach requiring his own book to
he uss-i These books arc frequently
IN manuscript OF. If printed are sold
AZ unusual prices The students. also
Prur. resort in consequence to seeon.f-
hand shops and the annual fair. where
\ speciality Is made Of collegiate text
books
The colonies were decidedly Chris
tEz1- In the tventy-secOnd article OF
the consultation Of Delaware adopted
issn all officers were required. in addi
to1 10 b cath Of allegiance. to sub
srrshe to the following declaration Il
IL. do profess faith IN God. the Father
and in Jesus Christ His only Son. and
in the Holy Ghost one God blessed for
and I do acknowledge the
Holy Scriptures Of the Old and New
Testament To- be given b. Divine in
spirzti0uL-The O~ecisent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

MAIZE WIFI THoC DANCE WITH NEy
you dance with every maiden there.
When you place yOgr arm around the
waist Of the one whose heart i true
and gurst 4 strange fe~ling will run
through ron and your hand Will cling
- her But you must be sure you dance
with all
Il WAS \ curious ~cirelet Of iron. and
with \ fat extension. which the wizard
baae him wear pointing toward h~
palm
wh~u the fete day came GuSsavus
WAS there among the other yo-n- ZEE.
eager 30 try his charm
All the nai6ens Of Ob~adin canton
we're there also and on the outskirts
Of n of the gay crowds LITTLE Mare
lowered rizsIIy beside her mother.
Marie nestled closely 70 her mothers
side and a the hours fed and no
youth asked her 10 dzzes her head
dropped lower and lower. and she WOE
d~-ed Z the wise man had made a nH-
take
IN the meantime Gus,aEus danced
with . after another at the na5ss
bat though he watched with intense
eage-rs<s Tot once did be feel the
strange thrill for which he waited
Il have danced with them all he
SAID n asst 10 himself -execpc that, shv
one over taere- surely she 5 not the
girl. But Is have promised TO dance
with them ali ! viii try her too
He asked her name Of one Of the
girls and then going { her said SIM
ply
Marie. wilt thoa dance with ue7-
AstoniShnent and delight made
Marie for = moment forget her shy-
ness The wizards words had come
true
A. he placed his arm around her his
hand touched her shining belt
Instantly q strange thrIII ran throuyh
them botA- and Gustaxus' arm seemed
10 eling % Marie's waist
Mare db1st thou feel THAR he
cried earnestly.
And Mare snIiinxiy answered
Yes
- they began dancing. and a. then
danced IL seemed u those watehiuo
them that n wonderful transformation
came over Mare
Her HAIR, shaken loose from its long
stiff braSds. hung like n ~ylItterinr
golden veil all around her; her beauss
ful eyes shoae ike stars and the
dimPled checks and pearIy teeth
formed IT hiding place for her laugh
ing voice tina. now and then rang sweet
and clear from her rosy lips Not one
of b village maidens was half 30 fair
As she.
surely said the amazed villagers
-there was never such \ handsome
couple
But Is not Marie under a charm
cried Others She has suddenIy grown
so lovely
Bot the Widow Neur smiled to her
self and said:
Loves witehery. II IL is true and
pure, will transform all Of Us and bring
out all that IS Ioveliest and best within
US
Wher NJ le Wizard returned IN
Paris that winter he read a scientific
paper before the savan.s of the aease-
N.Y.
In !, he detailed manyo of his worder
full discoveries and his work duriuy n.
summer
But be did not speak of the nos- in
terestin< Of all-how. By the aid Of q
little magnet concealed in steel belt
and a rude ring. he had brought to-
gether two loving hearts. and BIZ 50
dong had caught some of the hzopi-
ness OF paradise and imprisoned It in a
ehalet on old Obgadin mountair-
Anna siviter. in Short S.oriez
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02
None But Royal

BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure No other equals
it. or approaches it in leavening strength. purity, or
wholesomeness. (See U. S. Govt Reports) No other
Is made from cream of tartar specially refined for 1t and
chemically pure No other makes such light, sweet
fnek-havored, and wholesome food. No other will
maintain its strength without loss until used. or will
make bread or cake that will keep fresh so long, or
that can be eaten hot with IMMUNITY, even by dysPePtics
No other is so economical
The Baking Powders now being offered in this
vicinity, with the statement that they are "as good as
Royal" have been shown by the official analyses to be
composed of alum and detrimental to health
The official chemists Of the United States and Can
ada, State analysts, municipal boards of health, and
physicians indorse the great qualities of the Royal
Baking Powder.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

Our readers have doubtless nosiced
the numerous discussions BY the scien-
lists and hygieniSts a. to the relative
value Of the variozs baking powders A
careful sitting Of the evidence leaves no
doubt as - the superiority Of the Royal
Baking POwi- ia purity. wholesome
ness and strength from n scientific
standpoint An opinion however. tha.
VIII have perhaps greater influence
with our practical hoGsekeepez, Is that
given BY Marion IIarland. the we'll
known and popular writer. upon mat
tiers pertaining 20 the scisnre Of dounes-
tic economy. of housekeeping. and Of
home cooking In n letter published il
the Philadelphia Ladies Home Journal.
this writer says.
II regard the Royal Baking Powder
rs the best manufactured aud in the
market - far a. | have any experience
in the use Of such compounds Since the
Introduction of IL into nv kitchen. I
have usst m other IN making biscuits,
cakes. etc. and have entirely discarded
for such purposes the homemade com
bination Of o0e-third soda. two-thirds
cram Of tartar.
Every box has been IN perfect eondi-
ton when IL came into my hands. and
the contents have given complete salts
faction IL Is an act II simple justice.
and also = pleasure. 70 recommend il
unqualidedly 70 American housewives.
MARION HARLAxD."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02
a MIGHTY


fe-s
The srnslles. detail : submitted ,o
him. and Is not decided excep, upoa his
authority Ills ministers disavaw ali
initiative and tremble At any executive
responsibility Imperioa% diliSent. and
fairly iuss- the shah Is in his own per
son the sole arbitrator Of Per~ia's for
tunes All policy smsna.es from him
He s~urPervises every department. with
q curiosity that requires TO be con-
SANITY app~ased. and his attention.
both 10 foreign and domestic politics.
Is constant and unremitting. There Is
n orsensu Of opinion that he Is
the most competent man in the
country, and the best ruler that
Il can produce Nor will any
one deny him the possession of
Patriotism and of n genuine interes. in
the welfare OF the nation /,
= TO mean criterion Of the strength and
also Of the general popularity OF the
shah that ne S the first Persian mon
arch who has ventGred to leave his do
nainion and Journey in foreign and inf
Gel lands Tot rs = conqueror At the
head Of an army. but as friendly WISH
Tor II not rs n volunteer tourist . o
The immense amount Of money spent
b. the shah in the purchase Of furni-
u r and euriosities N Europe also ex-
cited 4 feeling of di>sontent- and his
second tour was unquestionably IN
popular among his SUBJECTS That he
was able % venture uPoa third Is =
proof Of the absolute security of his po-
sition but Il il also due % the s=nti-
meut which he has taken care to DIFF
fuse among his subjects that the
princes of Christendom vie with each
other in anxiety 20 entertain 80 great =
Potentate. and sGnabbie for the honor
Of his allianee-Pe1A and The Perssan
Question
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-02

Flower"

used August Flower for Loss of
vitality and generaldebility. After
taking two bottles | gained 50 lbs
l have sold more CT your august
Flower since I have been IN business
than any other medicine l ever kept
Nh Peter ZIuville says he was made
a new nan by the Use Of August
Flower, recommended by ne I
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took GEORGE W DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co, Ky. =