davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-05
GOTTLIEB's PARDON OPPOSED.
Jeweller Raouziner Doesn't Want
tho Forger Released.

Adolph Raduziner. a jeweller. at 332
Grand street. and one OF the COM
%plainants against Henry Gottlieb, the
lawyer convicted OF forgery and SEN
fenced by Recorder Smyth, Oct. 10, 1892,
to five years Imprisonment, has been no.
titled that his communication referring
to Gottlieb's case has been received by
Gov. Flower.
Raduziner's letter to the Governor
was a long arrangement of Gottlieb and
was provoked by the latter's applica-
ton for pardon. Radrziner charges
Gottlieb with having been committed for
that it was shown at the trial tina
Gottlieb had rendered many families
homeless through his forgeries.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
BLUE RIDGE HOSPITALITY.
A Cheerful Feature of Homo Life IN
Old Virginia.

ON n bright Summer morning early in
the sos with my father l left Bcrryville.
In Clark County and drove east across
the Shenandoah River up the road to
Smokers Gap, in the Blue Ridge, says "A
writer in the Richmond Dispatch. There
we turned south to visit II point where Il
shooting affair had occurred. in which
my father was Interested as an attor-
ney.
ON acoun Of the many winding roads
we became lost and drove beyond the
place we expected to reach. In II short
time. however. we heard a rooster crow
Ing. and, going n short distance. saw a
mountain farm.
We drove up and were greeted by an
old gentleman who was at least four
score and two. His home was "A simple
one. but the right royal welcome he
gave us was ms cheering as "A rock in
"A weary land'and AS free from deception
as dross Is foreign to tempered steel.
The patriarch was a great admirer of
old Hickory" and had strong views
about the affairs of the day.
rural independence, A large dagger was
sticking between the upper floor and
81 had tina made" said he, FOR some
OF our soldiers, but 1t was never used.
The women folks got hold of It here last
Spring and chopped pea,stieks with it
The next morning. when we arose we
were unable to tnd a comb or brush.
When we asked our friend about 1t he
a comb directly after the war. but |
reckon the women have been usin' 1t,
and there's no tellin' where II Is. Women
are a heap OF trouble about such things
Despite these facts, that afternoon din
ner. supper by early candle-light and
breakfast near the rising of the sun will
long be remembered. hat old ham,
oven-baked biscuits. solid butter, clover
honey, rich milk. blackberry preserves,
ice-cold water from the mountain spring
and those kind hearts have ever since
been tempting us to return once again
10 the spot where we learned that "old
Virginia hospitality" is as native to our
humble homes as 1t is to our richly fur
nished mansions with their marble halls.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
MARY ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL.
she Gets Six Months for Causing
Barber Thater's Arrest.

Mary Neafsey. twenty years old, no
home, was sentenced to the island for
SIX months by Justice Ryan, in the
Essex Market Police Court. to-day.
She had made a charge of robbery
n crimina assault against Edward
Thater. a barber. Of 81 First street.
She claimed hat while passing his
place Sunday she went / n to get
warm. and was given whiskey and
was assaulted. She also alleges that he
stole sl4 from her pocketbook.
'Thster was arrested and held with
out bail. She was sent to the House Of
Detention.
Her story was investigated by Po-
liceman MCGOWAN and found to be
false.
Barber Thater was discharged in court
to-day. Then a charge of blaCkmail was
made against Mary.
You are a dangerous woman to be
at large" said Justice Ryan. in passing
sentence.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
NAY JOIN THE SUGAR TRUST.
Oprsekeis's Nephew in Charge OF
the Mccabau Refinery.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. b.-The fact
that Louis Spreckels. a nephew Of the
Sandwich Islands sugar king. is in
charge Of one Of the departments of the
new McCahan refinery, which will soon
begin operations In this city, has given
rise to the rumor that the Spreckelses
are interested in the McCahan sugar re-
inning company. From his has grown
q belief that 1t is only a question of
time when h new refinery will be con-
trolled by the Trust.
Questioned on the matter, w. J. Nc
Cahan. President of the Company, en-
p~hatically denied that there was any
Intention on the part Of the capitalists
Of the Company to sell out to the Trust,
and declared that the refinery would be
run in q thoroughly independent and
legitimate manner.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
Annie Lof.u. Buried TO-DAY.

ne funeral Of Miss Annie A. Lotus. the young
Giri Who disd Monday and was 20 taV. been
married yesterday 10 DR.. " " SHAW. occurred
In Barclay Street Church this morning The
church WAS thronget and nearly forty csrrisgss
followed the white hesrSA ihst hnF. her BODY
% IT, last resting place in Calvary. TIE roysl
trfbutes sent by friends allied an opsn carriage
The evening world., 1893-10-05
A mint to tho Unmarried,
Wr0m TcIas SIftinys,

Birdie McGinnis-I hear that the
young gentleman to whom you are en-
gagged Is ten years younger than YOU.
Miss ~Elderly-Ses. he IL ten years
younger than ! am. | suppose YOU
think ] should have refused him. hui
that's all YOU know about II The right
time to marry is before they are Old
enough TO know any better.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
TROLLEY VICTIM in ORANGE.
Girl Killed While on Her Way
to School.

ORANGE, N. j., Oct. Sam Hollum,
the eight-year-old daughter OF Charles
Holluni, Of West Orange, while on her
way to school this morning, was struck
by an electric car and knocked down.
The child's skull was fractured, and
her right leg horribly mangled.
She was taken to Memorial Hospital,
where she died at 10 o'clock.
Tho conductor and motorman were ar
rested.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
Count PAl6y Buried.

HoHoKus. N. j.. Oct. S.-Count Palny. Who
committed suicide at Theodore Havsmeysrs
place. In Mahwah. was buried to-day In the
Catholic Cemetery at this place. The funeral was
attended by the Countess and a few OF Count
Randolph's neighbors. The dead Counts rela-
tives In Hungsry did not respond to the cable
gram, and tho burial expense was betrayed by
Mr.. Hayemsyer,
The evening world., 1893-10-05
Brooklyn Rrevitie..

Justice Cullen to-day granted permission %
szamins- AsS. ,AnsslL one Of Ii. Po,e's house.
bold. In ths action brought by Father Francis
Dent 70 recover $50. 900 damages and bis rein.
statement to the Order Of Frsrt Minor.
The formal order Of Judge Pratt denying th.
sopiieation Tor a permanent receiver Of thc
The evening world., 1893-10-05
: T mo of Need.

solicttous Mother-My son. is your
nat css- q girl OF thoughtfulness and
foresight
e~oH-Foresight? Well, I should say
sol ehe keeps . piece Of chswing-gum
unoer every chair In the house.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
Wanted the Benefit OF the Doubt.

Policeman propelling a tramp charged
with vagrancy to the station-house)-
Come along. you vagabond.
Tramp-Don't be so blamed rough.
How do YOU know but this time l may
be innocent?
The evening world., 1893-10-05
Extra Precautions.

II suppose after the burning of the
c~old-storage building the Worlds Fair
nag are uneasy, eh?"
Yes: in the art gallery they've or
dered the water-colors to be mixed up
with, the oil paintings. for safety"
The evening world., 1893-10-05

Featherstone-I have called on Miss
Palisade severa! times lately. but ! have
Invariably found her not at home.
R~ingway-You don't get there early
enough. You should call before / do.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
Baker Jsepor Nav Die.

NEWARK N. j., Oct. Shaker 7. H. Jaeger.
who was thrown from his wagon on South Orange
avenue on Monday when II was struck by an
electric car. Is In q dangerous condition.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
Purchase and Exchange.

One Time, csc, per line: Second Time, ssc. per
line. Third and Subsequent Times, zoe. per line:
&c. per line ertrd on Saturdays.
TYPEWRITER WANTED, Remington No. 2;
state lowest price; condition good. Cash, 81
East 9th.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
MISS McCABE'S

X340S
DANCING ACADEMY, classes now forming at
81 East eth ST., between 9Th ave. and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening; private les
sons, any hour. 81 waltz guaranteed in six pri-
vatc lessons, 81; 4 lessons, 81 quarter, "a lessons,
50; lady and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS: SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Beginners at any time. Day and evening.
Special and individual attention given TO those
learning the waltz, also the new and fashionable
dances, including stage, fancy and character.
The evening world., 1893-10-05

A full account Of Wall street afalrs VIII be
found in the o O'Clock edition OF Tho Evening
World"
The evening world., 1893-10-05

line Third and Subsequent Times, zoe. per line
Sc. per line extra on sundays.
LIBERAL ASH
offer for any stock of merchandise, store fixtures,
furniture, horses. wagons, DC. amount no OH
jcct; communications strictly confidential, city
or country. STRAUS, 1901 I'd ave-, corner 63d st
ANY STOKE OK STOCK. OF MER.
A QUICK ASH BuYER Tor wheiesaio
and rriaii : scSs. JACOBS, 3OS Blocker ST.
A BIG BARGAIS-Sl, OOO; first class corner
liquor store: great thoroughfare must sell.
LYMAN :sS5 Broadway.
A RARE CHANCF-F Fine paying corner saloon;
good locality: new license; long lease: beer bill
diately little cash required. Owners residence.
40 East 74th 81.
A SACRI FICE-- Young lady must sell her candy,
confectionery and cigar store; next to school;
rare chance. 1871 Ave. A, between s5th and
S8th SITS.
AVENUE LIQUOR STORES, east and west
sides; downtown sample rooms; several bargains
given. JONES, % Chapber Of.
The evening world., 1893-10-05
A,.-NeW York Academy Of Dancing,

w sbhs
c. CONSTANTINE. 20 WEST 27TH ST..
Lessons; latest quadrililes' and waitzes;, Glasses
daily and nightly; waltz guaranteed In three les
sons; all forming class OF four will receive COM
plimentary instruction ticket.
STEINIGER'S ACADEMY
bR rdnSh nInbs,. H HSII so sch Nhs, St i,a a1d q; 30 . sEse;:
and chlldrrrm's classes forming; private lessons
given circulars.
A THOROUGH SCHOOL OF DANCING, con-
private instruction our speciality; we teach young
Or GalS aw day Or sysn,ng' email SSil 9c ssnd ndd Rosn 1sr
ID East AID st.
CORRECT WALTZ, guaranteed; three private
lessons, 81 each: Ave for 50; any hour; posi-
ii,xsliE no SIa as''n afssine esPe anS Srs eEenins ?sG ons Ssnos
ST. Y.T sinssisr each hE Essen; taS SSSs!fEIlEt; II; RSn'ie ass
DUMAR-Right and lief. waltzing guaranteed;
hest waltz teacher; lessons, 81; classes open.
342 West 35th 81.
FERNASDo'S ACADEMY, 1872 East 18th st. !;
prices reduced; classes now forming; private les
sons any hour, 81: waltz and fashionable dances
taught rapidly; reception every Tuesday evening.
Ivienna), New York, Friday, Oct. q; l48 South
9Th ST., Brooklyn, saturday, oct. Z; classes form
ing; circulars.
MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY, 20 West
5pth st. -Four class lessons, 81: "a lessons, S.;
correct waltz guaranteed In @ private lessons. with
eveninss' dancing :. 30 to Is ? N. admission.
gentleman and lady; 40 cents; lady and gentle
send address address for or' eiPPc aSiS !" Pr PRIVATE pPi lessons ii the
waltz, our speciality; afternoon class, children
and ladies; Tuesdays and saturdays same price,
Kisses MONTGOMERY, 3ls West 18th ST.,
teach butterfly. serpentine, spanish skirt, cloak
and all stage dances.
MRS. CARRIERS DANCING ACADEMY, e41
Lexington ave, afternoon, evening classes;
private lessons, waltz; latest dances taught.
MR., Al, NEwBERGER, q Fast I'D St. now
N.A IA BI. AtaSt lDafh at no N FplIl
The evening world., 1893-10-05
Good Will q Interest for Sale:

One 7Smc, s5c. per linz Srcowi Tine, csc. per
line Third and Subsequent Times, zoe. per line +:
81. ncr linz crtrn on SnnllnuA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

American hay is wanted in Europe.
Boston consumes" 1000 gallons OF
ice cream daily.
An English physician successfully
treats insomnia with electricity.
"A Boston housewife utilized hail
stones to freeze four quarts of ice
cream.
In 1870 whole provinces of china
were given up.to The cultivation of the
poppy
A petrified whale has been found IN
Central America 1920 feet above the
level Of the sea.
At Northampton, Mass there Is n
well 300 feet deep, that Is perfectly
drv at the bottom.
pantaloons were originally long
stockings worn in Italy as n sort OF
religions habit of the deyotees OF st.
Pantaleone.
"A 'sgatored mule, )" as they say IN
Florida, in a mule driven insane from
Iokipg down an alligator's throat.
An 1mpecunIous debtor in Mecklen-
burp. n. G. mortgagsd himself to the
man he owed, and, as he was a mar
ried man, his wife joined IN signing
the document.
The first balloon ascension in the
Tinted States was made by Messrs.
Rittephouse and Hopkins OF Phlladel-
mia some time in the year 17S3, about
ITO years ago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
Odd English.

Odd specimens of English and
peculiar bits of construction now and
then appear in books. From i Uowi
history recently published in one OF
the Middle States we quote some
examples of an English style mat
would have been greatly improve (
it had passed under the supervision
Of a strict editor, and then had had
the further advantage of proof
reader who knew his Spcller
In those days their were no Wei
laid out public highways, as OF the
present day; but foot paths, marked
10y blazed trees to guide the wear
traveller through the dense forests,
which more or less Of them has be-
came extinct at the present day"
''Of all animals, the panther waS
the most trcaChcrouS animal that tac
settlers had 10 contend with; for
they would lie crouched in the bushes,
and there wait in suspense Of their
victim, and when it passed by, would
leap out upon the same, giving no
warming until it had its victim within
its fold"
"How far different it is at the
present day, than it was at seventy
years ago, in keeping of the sabbath
day No person in those days that
attended regular service every Sab
bath, regardless of the storms, or
what else might happen"
They at once went to him, and
found a dung-fork in one hand, and
the lines IN the other dead"
"He was soon rescued, but lady
injured, of which he never fully re
covered"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04

The assertion is sometimes made
that the Nicaragua Canal will not
benefit us in,regard to the increase OF
the number OF our ships, and this as.
SertiOn is based on the fact that France
failed to add a single ship to her
Carrying fleet by the completion OF tha
>ueZ Canal, built hy French engineer
ing, French enterprise and French
capital. The fact is brought forward
Is u lesson in history which we must
Lear in mind when we are asked to
cons der the Nicaragua Canal question
a. an element in the development Of
our commerce.
At the present day the Suez canal
5 chiefly devoted to the carrying trade
of England, and England owns a fight
inE Interest in the stock. We bold IN
regard to the Nicaragua canal that
the United States Will. no matter
who builds it. take the same pOSil Oh
that ENGLAND could not fail To attain
ia the use Of the SuaZ canal. Eng AMI
possesses an immense, llourishing an
steadily increasing commerce in tie
East, while the commercial possess Oas
.Of France there are comparatively
small
Like England in the East, We have
extensive possessions in the West on
our Pacific shore, California Oregon,
Washington and Alaska. all very
flourishing, while their productive
ness is steadily increasing. tim 81,
without fail, stimulate our shipluild-
ing trade when, by shorter and
safer transit, the mutual comm rec
will receive most powerful impulse.
All the European Ocean-farinE
nations are even more interested in
the Nicaragua canal than in the Suez
canal, because by passing it they will
aToid the stormy ocean Of the extreme
Southcrly coast OF South America,
the sailing around which is a great
leal worse than sailing around the
Cape Of Good Hope i LScIcutiGh
American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
Life on the Ocean Wave.

A steam packet company Of Liver
pool desired TO enlarge their premises
and decided to purchase the piece of
land adjoining, and which belonged
to Il maiden lady. The ladywa will
ing TO sell, and at so low figure that
the directors were astOniShcd. She
had clause inserted in the deed To
the effect that during the term OF
her natural life she and a companion
should at any time travel free in any
of the company's vessels. The dirCc-
tors wcrs delighted With their bar
gain and readily agreed to this.
On the following day the lady sold
her furniture, rented her house and
went on board the first outward
bound vessel belonging to the com
pany, without troubling herself as to
its destination. Since that time, noH
twenty years ago, she has always
lived on one ship or another and is
generally accompanied hy some lady
traveller for whom she advertiscs
She is believed TO have made some
$40, 900 by the transaction aud the
has offered her this sum To
pet rid of her, but without Success,
as she is cIrning more iG this way
than she could in any other.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
Right In the Fashion.

She was a tail, angular woman OF
so, IN plain, traiGht-waisted, calico
dress. heavy shoes and black straw
hat with long StreamerS, and the
Younger and smaller woman with her
was patterned after her. They were
evidently fIom the headwaters o.
the creek, and the city was 4 novelty
to them. They were also a novelty
to the city, and all uncOnsCiously at
tractcd the attention of everybody or
Woodward avenue as they saunteret
along looking in the windows ana
giving vent to their delight in vari,
Gus exclamatiOns. Finally city CIR
passed them, wearing the latest, ano
the elderly woman saw her. She
gazcd a moment in open-mOUtheC
amazement and caught the other
woman by the arm.
"By gravy, Sallie, do you see tEat?'
she exclaimed.
Sallie's eyes followed her finger and
she nodded.
1--WE amt up with the percession.
air wc?" she asked, dOubtfully, as she
surveyed her attire.
Sallie shook her head sadly.
"Come on" exclaimed the elderly
woman suddenly, and catching the
young one by the hand she started
for a gents furnishing store acl oss
the street and went in with 4 whiri.
"Young man," she said to a clerk,
''have you got any galluses for q
cents a pair thatll lit me ana Sallie
here?"
Fifteen minutes later there were
not two proUder women on Woodward
avenue and surely no two who were
so much the observed of all Observers
Free Press
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04

town, and sold it for three thousand
dollars; it was resold for twenty-five
thousand dollars.
The Dutchman whose name was De
Beer had built the usual waffle and
.daub house on his farm, but 1t had
been erected long time before IN
.quiring prospectors found that the
rough cast used for the walls con-
tained diamonds. The farm speedily
changed hands for ten thousand dol
laIS. 1t now with its ncigbOring
mines, produces over fifteen million
dollars worth OF diamonds annually,
the total wealth from this discovery
to date being probably over two hun
.drcd and fifty million dollars.
At WeSseltOn, Il Boer riding at sun
down TO bring in his horses from the
veldt, where they had been running
all day, saw a small animal called
meerCat, which burrows in Sout!f
Africa like a rabbit, Industrious
Scraping earth from its hole. \ p
,culiarity OF the ground so thrown VI
led the BOcr to FIJI his handkerchief
with it, and after he had stabbed his
horses lie examined the earth. To
his astOnishment End delight he
found three-quarter carat diamond
in the sand.
FurtherS search at the meercat's hole
revealed other diamonds. and six
imonths ago two million five hundred
and fifty thousand dollars was refused
for the farm. Since the accidental
discovery over two hundred thousand
carats of fine white diamonds have
been extracted from the mine. Could
the history Of diamond mining in
South Africa be told in fewer words.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04

All substances are made up Of tiny
PARTICLES which cannot be further re.
duccd in size without change of prop
critics and breaking up into their com.
ponent atoms. These particles OF
groups of atoms are molecules. and al.
matter is trembling with their bill
lions of vibrations per second. In
solids, the molecules are arranged il
IA ceroain fixed ORDER and their vibra-
tiOn is in a limited space. In liqu d.,
they move about in all directions. vet
none can voluntarily separate them
selves from the others, while in case,
they are in a state of vibration so viO-
lent that they fly about with marvel
Gus rapidity in all directions. Every
cubic inch of air contains no less than
y, 900, 600, 600, 600 of molecules. and
every point on our skin is bOmbarded
by thousands of millions of them
every second. Each is so small that
200 would not extend across the width
of the smallest line the most powerful
microscope shows us. Magnify them
LOCO, 600, 900, 600 diameters, and each
atom is the size of our globe, each
molecule is Il planetary system, aud
each air r-buble from the fringe around
the water in goblet, is a wonderful
galaxy. Magniiled 10000 trillioG
diamctcrs, the air bubble would have
the dimensions of our entire stellar
system, but would contain so, 600 hi.
lions Of stars instead of the 20, 600, OOC
our best tclescODeS can show lis
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
THE MODEL HUSBAND,

Most wives will end their story with:
-hh well, men are but human"
Hong to tell the secret of
A truly happy woman.
Through all the sunshine-lishted years,
Lived now in retrospection
Ny husbands 8 word brought never Ieays
Nor caused sad reflection.
Whate'er the burdens Of the day,
Untiinching, calm, and steady,
10 beGr his part larger half
always find him ready.
House-clesning season brings no frown
No sarcasm, pointed keenly;
Through carpets up, and tacks head dowz
He makes his way serenely.
Our evenings pass IN converse sweet,
Or quiet contemplation,
We never disagree except
To keep up conversation
And dewy morn Of radiant June,
Fair moonlight of September,
April with biri and brook atune,
stern, pitiless December
Each secms TO nv ado'ing eyes
Some new grace to discover.
For ho unchanging through the years,
Is still my tender lover.
SO lie no shadows hold, though we
Have reached the side That's shady;
My husbaud2 Ont dream is he.
And Ia maiden lady.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04

Mr.. O'Reilly, trader obliged TO
stop at the house Of a Boer very near
he Pneil, Griqualand West, saw
some children PLAYING with exceed
ngiy pretty pebbles, and asking his
Dutch host whether he could take
)ne, was promptly told that he could,
Is the children had plenty of them.
0'Reilly took the stone to Grahams-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04

Any one who will write lcttai
that he won't sign his zane to,
should sign the word Coward" at
the end. The anonymous letters
that are signel "a Friend" should a.
ways be signed "a Coward"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
REV. Dir. TALNAGE,
The Brooklyn Divine's
Sunday Sermon.
subject acknowledgements"

TEXT "Lori, increase our Jdith. LUX,
xvii. D.