davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-28

1T was then that I went to Doctors Mccoy and
S~now-Gni how wonderful After being under
the treatment OF these doctols for one week I be-
gan to feel stronger, my appetite became better, I
breathed easier, my cough had diminished. I
could rest at night, and ] began to feel as though
life was again worth living; but still | was a very
sick man.
To-day I am back at my post, running my old
engine and feeling ms happy and MS strong as 1
ever did in my life. This may appear strange,
and strange IL Is, but had it not been for Doctors
Mctoy and snow | would now perhaps he under
the sod. II is TO Doctors Mccoy and SNOW that ]
owe my life, and to them l wish TO express my
thanks.
1T is my obligation and my duty to make
known my cure. SO that others who are suffer
ing as I have suffered may be saved by the Won
deriul treatment Of Doctors Mccoy and Snow. /
say to those suffering from catarrh: DO not waste
time, aye. perhaps your lives, but go to Doctors
Mccoy and Snow, as / did,
The evening world., 1893-11-28

long, remarked Hazel, at last. IF
anything should happen to free me from
my obligation. you know. / could come
to you at any time"
Would you leave your native land
and come alone across the ocean to make
a home for me % questioned Lawrence
softly. his face lighting up again with
his rare smile.
Do you doubt 1t ?" asked Hazel, half
reproachfully.
For answer Lawrence lifted the little
hand he held and kissed 1t.
Anyway he went on brightly, after
a moment. I'VE have three more days to
be together and we must make the most
of them"
He gave her his hand and assisted her
up the bank, when they fell in with the
moving crowd which soon filed into the
great tabernacle, where a noted orator
of the day was to give a lecture on
popular scientific subjects.
Lawrence concentrated his attention on
the lecture and soon became absorbed in
IT. But there was "A dreamy look in
Hagel's eyes, which betrayed the wander
ing thoughts of the owner. Now and
then she turned n proud glance on the
manly form by her side. then a shade
of sadness would creep over her face
ms she thought OF the long parting tina
was soon to be-
The next morning was the Sabbath.
II was "A beautiful. calm. Summer day.
and the lovers came to the tabernacle
again, side by side to attend the usual
divine services. The sermon was by a
simple hearted old man from the coun-
trv. whose text was from the word of
~ynclarlah, the projhet-'At evening time
/, shall be light"
A radiant smile lighted up Lawrence
Groy's face as he heard the words and
he reached u and touched HaEel's
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Medical.
Help Wanted-MaIe

again, he disappointed. she with the beau
tiful glow of self-sacrifce in her face.
Our waiting seems doomed TO be very
long" he said. almost bitterly, as he
held her hand for a moment at parting.
Yes, darling" she whispered. but at
evening time It shall be light"
Twelve years more passed by. Hazel
! Dhu, Il woman OF forty, with gray-ttnSed
hair waving around a fair. sweet face,
sat alone in her neat little parlor. think
ing OF the past. Twenty years had gone
by since she and Lawrence Gray had
sat by Lake Ionia in the long Summer
twilight and talked of their parting, and
now at last size WAS free,
only yesterday they had laid her In
valid father away in his quiet grave,
! Nenhew win was at college and had
offered to take care of Robert. now a
boy ot thirteen. If she thought best.
But Robert was n hsadstrons lad and
WIN only a few years older, and gentle
and yielding. Could he manage a boy
like Robert alone? Ought she to leave
him. after all? And Lawrence-would
he want her to come nov? His letters
had grown i%nfrcquent Of late. Could
II lie that he cared for her no lonGerr
Pr SCNtlN she TOOK up n"V 'huI'H pa
per. The funeral had caused her to put
il aside a few days. n II had not yet
been read. Turning, as was her wont,
TO the column Of missionary news she
vas startled To read;
'"rhr Rev. Lawrence Gray, missionary
e China. is expected home on the ORR
: ent. His health has cAtirely failed, and
his only hope is to get to his native
land. lie has done a noble work. and the
] PA .'crs of the church should ascend in
behalf " his speedy recovery"
witch trembling hands n eager eyes
Hazel turned to the shipping news Of
the daily papers and found that the
The evening world., 1893-11-28
COMMUTERS ARE ALARMED.
Central Passengers Want Pro-
lection from Green Lehigh Men.
Attempts to Move Coal Trains Over
tho Tied-Up Road.

oncials OF the Lehigh Valley road
assert that everything is running as
smoothly as before the strike. The men,
however, declare that while there may
be some apathy among them, the strike
Is still In force. and the company is
badly crippled as to its freight traffic.
The strikers ~strenuouslv deny that any
Of their number have gone back to work,
except a few men of luke-warm prin-
ciples.
1t was admitted in Agent Rundio's
Office this orenoon that no more union
men had asked to be taken back since
Saturday.
The Company made the first attempt
last night to get its coal trains, which
have been ~blockaded for ten days, NOV
ing again. Two coal rains came in to
the Communipaw yards during the
night. More are expected to-day.
Two loaded freight trains were sent out
before 10 o'clock to-day, according to
Agent Rundio. Supervisor Murdoch, Of
the Lehigh Valley passenger service,
says all passenger trains are running
very close to schedule time.
There is a wide divergence between the
statements mad by the Central officials
and those made by conductors to-day
concerning the danger TO Central trains
from the reckless running of the non
union Lehigh engineers. The conductors
insist that ii is only by the exercise OF
the greatest caution that accidents have
been averted during the past few days.
A Central conductor said:
We have to keep on the lookout o
stantly, or risk the safety of our trains.
The Lehigh engineers do run by our
signals, no matter IL the officers of our
road deny t."
Commuters are very nervous, and have
cid meetings on the trains for the past
few mornings with a view OF bringing
the matter before President Maxwell.
1t Is understood that a committee Of
commuters has been appointed to Pc
tition the Central officials to take some
steps towards doing away with the dam
ger which they claim threatens them
every day.
The failure OF the New York and New
Jersey State Boards of Arbitration to
obtain recognition from President Will
bur at the meeting at the Bingham
House in Philadelphia yesterday after
noon. excited very little comment among
the strikers at this end of the line. 1t
was no more than they expected. they
COW
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Gazing cut over the ripping waters OF
Lake Ionia at the gorgeous sunset hat
glowed I'm the western sky sat two ov-
ers with Clasped hands,
II was at the annus encampment of
the Lake Ionia SunGay-sChool Assembly.
Behind them was the white city OF tents
from which came the suhducd murmu
Of voices as groups OF hnollers wan
dered here and there or seated on the
grass and swinging In the hammocks
discussed the various exercises Of the
day.
Ia front OF them was the beautiful
lake. dotted with white sails, Pretty
red and green rowhoats were gliding
about, on the golden water, while above
them the oak, poplar and maple trees
whispered together nS II In sympathy
with the love story that WAS helms livcd
beneath their branches,
He, Lawrence Gray, the grave young
minister. reclined oil the grass u little
below her. She. sweet llaaol hhu, sat
on a gray rock which protrudrd from
the bank just far cnouSh Ia form a scat
for one.
rs there no other solution to cur dlnl.
culty?" Lawrence asked, IN his law
voice. looking up tn her With u rare
smile. In which there WAS a touch oI
The evening world., 1893-11-28
USED MARFADO AS A TARGET.
Giovanu:'s Ire Aroused by a Slight
on HIS Offspring.

Giuseppe Giovanni, ar Italian fruit
dealer, living at ~ Oak street, was held
for examination In the Tombs Court this
morning. He had a little pistol practice
last night, making a target of a oun
tryman, S. Marfado. who lives in the
same house.
The men began quarrelling about their
children, each claiming that his little
ones were p~rettier and more precocious
han those of the other.
Presently Marfado slapped a little girl
of G~iovanni's in the face. Then the
mel fought.
Giovanni was dragged UP a flight Of
stairs by friends. Marfado standing in
the hal below and reviling him.
At the top of the stairs Giovanni drew
a revolver and fired several shots at
Marfado. None of them took effect.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Engineer Edward Bauer, who lives At 50
Seventh street, Long Island city, can tell n graphic
story. Here It is, in his own words:
1T is just two months ago to-day that I was
taken home from my engine room n physical
wreck, n man thoroughly broken down In health
and at d,a h sdoor.
" had been ailing for n long time and had been
doctorins continuously, but could get nothing but
temporary relief from all the doctors. kept on
growing worse every day, and got SO weak that I
could hardly move n chair; my vitality had left
me. | had terrible pains in my back and could
not rest at night. | had severe attacks of cough
ing, intensified by shortncss " breath or asthma.
My sufferings were extremely intense until finally
l reached the stage of collapse.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

self on the porch beside his wife. WI
quietly knitting lace. His face was st
pale and he walked with a cane. b
otherw' se he seemed quite well.
II have some news" he said bright,
sitting down on the step a little belS
her. Our church is to have a vaca'
pulpit. Mr.. Ellsworth has decided to |
to China arc the Board have appoint
him to my place"
When is he golng?"
Next month. and the committee ha'
invited me TO preach here in his place.
shall you accept?' questioned Hal
eagerly, laying down her knitting Al
looking lnto his face.
perhaps so, il you think you wou
like II. / have always dreamed OF havi;
You with me over there. But I'm d
strong enough 20 go back yet, and I
church needs me here. Besides. T.
formed an attachment for the old far,
house and hate to leave 1t. 1t has be
like a heaven to me here"
There was a soft light in his Eyes
he reached up and took her hand a
pressed II to his lips.
1T has been n long. dark day."
continued softly. but at the event.
time it is light"
A delicate flush overspread Haze
face and her yes were moist with 4
shed tears as she looked down upon d
man who had waited twenty years I
her love. 1t had been a gloomy day. b
just then the sun broke through Z
clouds and it's golden beams stream.
across the landscape and showne up
the pretty farmhouse with its neal
kept lawn and coo porch and lighted
two faces that we're aglow with peri.
happiness. I
At evening time II was nght-cEica.
G~SA
The evening world., 1893-11-28
PElX0T0 LOSING FRIENDS.
Steamer Msskelyne Brings That Re
port from Rio de Janeiro.

40 4hhb ENC-
port from Rio de Janeiro.
The steamer Maskelyne, Capt. Gregory.
arrived here this morning, having left
Rio de Janeiro Nov. s. The Captain re-
ports that a very strong tide of public
opinion has set in against Presi.
dent Peixoto. who' is becoming daily
more Of a dictator than a Presi-
dent. Mello is gaining sympathy,
and when affairs become quiet in Bra I'll
he doubtless will have much to say in
the settlement of the country's affairs.
Admiral Stanton sailed for Southamp.
ton Nov. 5 by the Royal Mail steamer.
saluted Mello's flagship before salutins
Capt. Gregory confirms the news O,
the exploding of a powder magazine or
Ponta de Mattozo. causing the death OF
sci Sirius, and Lieut.. Upper, OF the
British warship Racer, and about ter
others Of their party, which was Out
The Maskelyne. while in port. an.
chored close to the marine arsenal
Bombarding took place about every
ether day n several shots passed ovel
Forts Sac Joao and Santa Cruz did the
most Of the firing. Mello's stronghold,
Fort Villegaignon, received a terrible
bombardment and was in a badly shat.
The Aquidaban bombarded the fort near.
ly every day, although she was EXPOSED
to a heavy fire from the forts, but
their shots did little or no damage tc
her.
The American. Boyton, who attempt.
ed to sink one of Mello's vessels with l5O
pounds OF dynamite. was arrested and
taken aboard the Charleston. where he
is held prisoner, He had $500 on his
person.
Capt. Gregory says that all was quiet
at Bahia at the time of his leaving
there.
At Pernambuco, things were in a very
unsettled condition. and a strong feeling
prevailed in favor OF Mello.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
CRUELTY ON THE HIGH SEAS.
Mate Ccuvags, of tho Paramsta,
Accused by Seamen.

Ahto SCoNOy oi Uu0 fhTdnttd
Accused by Seamen.
Abel Couvage. second mate of the ship
Parameta. is under arrest by the United
States Marshal charged with cruelty to
sailors on the high seas. He will have
a hearing before United States Commits
sioner John A. Shields.
The warrant for Couvage's arrest was
sworn to by Henry Richards, an able
seaman. and the Deputy United States
Marshals have been looking for the man
for some time.
According to the statements Of some of
the crew the last voyage OF the ship
from Hong Kong to New York was a
memorable one, The ship reached port
q week ago, and there was a race to the
United States District Attorneys office
between several OF the crew.
Zach wanted a warrant for the arrest
OF the second mate. and two complaints
were made. Richards charges thai
without provocation Couvage assaulted
him and beat him In a horrible manner
oil July q.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
A Joke on Somebody.

Last week a customer of ours
Fought some Mink Trimming from
US at ninety-eight (9Sc) cents per
yard, who. finding it didn't match
her other FurS, asked her husband
to return it and get credit for the
same. BY mistake he took it t.
one of our competitors, who, think
ing it was bought of them, allowed
him credit at the rate of one dollar
and ninety eight (i.9S) cents per
yard for it.
Pretty hard to convince that
customer that she hadn't secured
a bargain from US, don't you
think
The evening world., 1893-11-28
AN ENGINEERS PERIL.
He Was Taken Home from His
Engine-Room In a Stage
Of Collapse.
ENGINEER BAUER At DEATHS DOOR,

lie Wns Brokcn Down aud n Physical
Wreck Two Months AGO and Now lie
says He II Back ut His Old Post
Running His Engine aud Feeling ne
Happy und strong rs Ever lie hid In
His Life-He SAYS Also Tint lie Owe.
His Life to Doctors Mccoy aud snow.
and that II II Had Not Been for Them
lie Would Now BE Under the sod.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
VACCINAT1NG BY WHOLESALE.
Every Person in Lynchbure and
Chattanooga Must Submit
(By Associated Press.)

Uy Associated Press)
LYNCHBURG. Va, Nov. 2S.-Owing to
the small poX scare in Southwest Vir-
sinia the Board Of Health has ordered
every inhabitant Of the city to be vac
cinated. and the doctors are making
house to house canvasSes.
They have trouble with the negroes,
who believe II Is some scheme OF the
white people to kill them off.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. ga
house to house vaccination has been
begun here with thirteen physicians in
the field, and several free stations are
In operation. Every person must sub
nit to the operation. The penalty for
resistance is fine and imprisonment in
the w~orkhouse.
NIilhru's Caiisnyn il n Wholesome tonic.
BE not deceived by imitatlona., 1913 d 'pay, =.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

A FREE TEST 10 ALL WHO APPLY.
Doctors Mccoy and SNOW announce that all who
apply in person at their offices will be examined,
prescribed for aud treated upon their first visit
without a penny 10 pay
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Business Opportunities.

a THOROUGHLY EsFABLisHEp AND
equipped foundry company will entertain propo-
sitiOns Tor the purchase or manulncture on royalty
of any meritorious or salable artiole composed
largely of cast iron. send full PARTICULARS to
Foundry Co., Post Office BOX 43I, Dayton, D..
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Another Case OF Small Pox.
Alice Christensen, tNenty-eight years old. Of
1903 West Sixty-eighth street. was removed to
North Brother Island this morning. suffering with
small -pox.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
HeIp Wanted-FemaIe.

LOST on Monday night, Nov. -, an old English
setter dog. white aud orange family pet; not
broken. 4 liberal reward will be raid by return.
ing him to O'Conucr, !! East 4iths.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Lost, Found and Rewards.

WANrED-l Dung E,rl, To assist in general mouse.
work: sleep at home. Madocks, 35S Wes'
llbth 81,
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Hotels.

6oc.-DINNER, WITH WINE-6oo.
. TO $ O'CLOCK + NJ.
kRlSCH'S RESTAURANT,
1881 EAST 10TH ST., near Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Milhru's Cniisnyn il n wholesome tonic.
BE not deceived by limitations, 1873 B'uAy. -.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

r.. ]. Somerville.-The u. OF P.-Prince-
ton football game was played Nov. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
BRISTOL.
Items of General News-Good Target
Practice Saturday.

Items of General News-Good Target
Practice ON Saturday.
SUNDAY morning j. j. Christie received
a telegram from Haverhill, Mass, an
nouncing the death of brother of Mrs.
Christie.
The political horizon is slightly over
cast. Ali who are interested in town
affairs are ANXIOUS to know who is going
to represent the town in the council the
present year. Let every one attend the
primary on Thursday evening at the
town hall.
The train which arrives on Sunday
evening at 7:15 was an hour and a half late
owing to "A break on the road. On the Fall
River train was the noted pugilist Charlie
Mitchell with a crowd Of sports bound
to New York. The lady passengers from
Warren TO Bristol were compelled to ride
I'm the smoking car, the passenger car
being badly damaged in the break up.
The town debt, as shown by the treas-
urer's report for the year enalng Febru-
airy /, 1893, is Sl0l AIS. IA. The previous year
the debt was $l0l, ,564. AZ. decrease of
debt for the year, Ss6.2S.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry &. Gray leave here
on Wednesday morning Tor Washington.
They will attend the inauguration cere-
monies.
John n. G.. Hammill, who has rubber
mandatory in the suburbs, is putting
in n large steam press so as TO be able TO
meet his orders.
Some good shooting was done at 100
and 200 yards a. Anthony's range by
members Of the Naval Reserve on Satur-
day for company badge. The following
is the score at 100 yards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
WHAT WHITE Is THIS 4!
HE CLAIMED IN NEW YORK TO
HAIL FROM THIS CITY.
but His Name Isn't in tho Directory
and the Police Cannot Find Him.

This mornings New York papers tell
of young mans troubles in that city
who gave the name OF John L. White.
aud said he belonged in this city. He
also said he was drummer. The only
man OF that name in the directory is
given as clerk in q Ship street grocery,
and the police say they have been unable
to locate the man.
White was found early Sunday morn
ing in AN all-nlght Second avenue coffee
house hurling bottles ana sugar bowls at
the proprietor of the place He went out
and entered another saloon, where he be-
gan the same performance. He was then
arrested. He made no resistance, and
said nothing. AT the station house be
spoke for the first time, When asked
his name he said, "John 4. White, %
years old. gentleman"
Have you any business 2" asked the
sergeant
The young man looked at his feet for a
while aud then said
III think Pun a drummer. come from
Providence"
An ambulance was summoned from
Bellevue Hospital. Surgeon Wild ex-
amined the man and sand IL WAS evil
IDENTIFY case of insanity. To him the
stranger said that he had been living at
the Hotel Bartholdi and that the proprie-
tor was a relative OF his. He was taken
TO the hospital ana shortly after being
put TO bed he fell into "a deep sleep, from
which he awoke yesterday afternoon.
He told a story about being drugged
and robbed. He said he took two drinks
of whisky and three minutes after was as
good as dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
SAVED FROM DROWNING
Brave Act of an Engineer on the
North Pennsylvania.
HE SAVED A SX-YEAR-0lD BOY
The Lad Fell Through the Ice Into
Pond and the Engineer sprang From
His Locomotive and Rescued Him-A
Courageous Act.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Facing most
horrible death, Dominic X. Torpey. 9
North Pennsylvania railroad engineer,
snatched Willie Tamplin, years old,
from beneath the ice-covered surface OF a
deep pond at Fairhill station. and almost
pershing with cold was brought ashore
with his nearly dead charge yesterday.
The tracks of this railroad and the
Reading road cross at this point and
workmen in making excavations lett a
deep hole. Water fully fifteen feet
deep had collected there covering nearly
an acre.
q Several children discovered the pond
aud one of them tossed stick about on
the thin ice. Willie wanted TO recover
the stick and started to walk after it.
When twenty yards from shore the ice
BROKE and in a moment he was houn-
dering in the cold water.
His little companions shrieked with
terror, but could rem Ter no aid. and he
slowly sank, but came up again, and
frantically grabbed the edge of the ice.
The thunder of freight train No. As on
the North Pennsylvania track. running
east under full steam. drowned the cries
of he children, but Engineer Torpey saw
the boy and understood the situation.
Three whistles were sounded for down
breaks, aud then, closing the throttle and
crowding back the reverse bar, Torpey
jumped from his engine before 1t slack
ened speed.
He fell rather than ran down the en-
bankment and throwing aside coat and
hat jumped to the rescue.
The ice which had sustained the boy
for twenty yards gave way under the
deep water.
Swimming and fighting he kept on
hammering with botn hands at each
stroke the ice ahead, and rushed a chan
mel Tor himself toward the hole through
which the child had, an instant before,
disappeared.
Others had now reached the edge, but
all seemed petrlfied with fright.
AT last ne reached the hole. Diving
into il in few seconds he rosa with the
almost dead child.
His fellow trainmen had by this time
SECURED a laGder aud forming liue
reached its end to the almost exhausted
engineer. He grasped the end firmly aud
with his senseless burden was drawn
ashore.
Willing hands took the child to house
near by. and DR.. Tanbridge after ma rd
work restored consciousness, aud the
little one was out Of danger
The engineer WAS hurried to n reading
engine and all speed was made for Ken
sington avenue Crossing where patrol
wagon was waiting. and the engineer was
taken to the hospital.
BY this time he was unconscious, but
by forced respiration and hypodermic in
jections of qulnine he revived and finally
recovered consciousness.
lie was able to talk a little last night
and when asked about the rescue whis
pered II could not see the poor child
drown"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27

proceeding to. go on record, he could
stand it.
. In concluding his bitter speech Elwo,d
said:
81 am not guilty, but am convicted
by perjury and my Ohio records.
When came into this court
before the trial, was a man
with a heart and feelings the same as
other men, but when Mcguire, Luby and
Johnson took the stand and swore away
my life and liberty. the manhood had
in me left me and you now see standing
b efore you demon In human form, a
devil who curses his God and curses the
mother who bore him.
Curses on you all"
Ewood's remarks and appearance were
those of desperate man, and his con-
demnation of the manner OF his trial and
conviction and of all VINO participated in
10 on behalf Of the state was fearless
and sweeping one.
Mr.. Cannon, Elwood's counsel, hoped
the court would not be influenced By the
words or manner of his client. He
pleaded for mercy.
Attorney General Burbank had moth
ing to say.
Judge Wilbur answered Elwood with a
few conservative remarks. expressing
pity for him. AS TO his position Judge
Wilbur considered it cowardy one, a.,
he took advantage of the circumstances
surrounding him to say what he other
wise would not have dare say.
He asked Elwood how old he was, and
the latter replied 81 years. Judge Will
bur then said that the fact of Elwood's
extremely bad character could not be
overlooked by the court. being known to
them. He then sentenced him to the
state prison for twenty-five years at hard
labor