davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MAY PROVE TO Be MURDER.
Rudolph Pol ook Horribly Gashed
By Padulski.
Tho Assaliant Said TO Bo Only
Half wnted.

Rudolph pnlluck, n bartender. cirh-
tcrn y,,ra olj u,s .,,hhat 1, a., ,tnh,
.., ' W." ~ =" Wv 'H'"'
s'""l anu rr"oahlN mnrihllN wounded.
in the saloon connected with T.. :.
Spidcr's h,n rdinr .bn,,vo . w,.ht,u,o,
,,,,,, -, -. ,,,a ..D.
street. NJ 80 TINS morning.
The assailant. Marion Iadulski. was
arrested, and I'm the Tombs ,'nuri vaa
,a,,,,n, ..,u, ,r ""'
y "'"'"t van =" await inc re-
SUIT OF pollock's injuries.
The house Is frouucntcd rrinrinally hy
The evening world., 1893-10-12

might make use of it as a point not
only OF observation, but from which I
could obtain n view of the place and the
culprlt. by investigating and expert
mcntiug | found that l could photo
graph the room accurately. n l had
Il shade put up, leaving only one pane
of glass exposed, in front of which I
could place my mechine and do the
work without beng seen in return. I
was there this morning by daylight, ar
ranged my apparatus, and about half
an hour before your coming the door
opened, and Lottie Wilson came in.
| waited until she was in the very act
Of taking the money, as you see, and
then secured my snap shot that vim
Dictated you, my darling. and has mad
me the %happiest man alive-and all by
the aid Of that blessed pane Of glass"
He had not intended to make his
avOwal OF owe in such L fashion, but his
JOY and affection burst from him stimuli
taneously, and the next moment he had
her in his rapturous embrace. from
which she made no effort To disengags
herself.
"Good-by, my dear daughter Mrs.
Adams whispered as she babe her good
by before resigning her TO Fred's care to
escort her home. you shall be my
daughter in Il very few weeks IL ! have
anything 10 say about it,"
And that she not only had consider
able t. say about it. but said it, was EVIL.
denccd by the modest but delightful lit.
lie wedding that took place not long
after. at which Fred and Margery were
The principal parties interested. and n
their faces were any Indication. the very
happicst people that could be found any
Whore. LONDON Tit-Bits.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
GOT THERE QUIETLY.
He Succeeded in Overcoming the
Morning whistle Disturbance.

II Ike a man who gets there quietly"
observed the drummer In tina peculiar
tone which charactcrizes the preface l.
Il story, says the Detroit Free Press.
well, go on with the rest of it," sug-
Scstcd the man next to him.
Il was just reminded he said, smil-
las. by that whistle. Of how a friend
OF mine got there quietly. lie had "A fine
old place IN me town, where Il coupic
of generations OF his family had lived,
and with the march of Improvement
IA factory was built OH the square back
of II by "A wealthy man who had an
elegant place In the country where he
lived all the year round. ana had many
visitors.
at No happened my friend owned ten
acres adjoining on which he had n ten
ant and a barn. As soon rs the factory
started up my friend discovered that II
most discordant ana noisy whistle was
II OF the features. which was blown
every morning at go o'clock to awaken
the workncn.
1T did this very well. but was such II
nuisance that an c1ort Was made by
the old settlers in that neiSnborhood To
stop IT. The owner, however, was proud
OF 1t. had a pun with the City Council,
and the whistle kstt on blowing every
morning.
peal, but the rich man would not hear
Of silenclns has whistle. What to do
next was a question, ana my friend
settled II quietly. He bought an old
secondhand boiler with "A cracked and
screechy whistle attached. took II out t.
his farm, put 1t up within 200
yards OF the factory mans fine house
and instructed his tenant what to DO.
''That the tenant did with u viii. and
every morning at 30. when the whistle
downtown began to blow. the one in the
country followed suit. ~and-wcll. within
the week my friend, who hadn't said "A
word, was waited on by the other whistle
owner, and, after much persuasion. ne
agreed to stop his whistle IL the factory
man Would do the same and pay FOR
the secondhand boiler and the expense
of putting 1t up.
"Since that the whistle business Is fla I
in that town. and workmen learn to get
NJ without "a whistle just AS people learn
to go to church without being reminded
Of It by ringing the bell on sunday
mornings
The evening world., 1893-10-12

hands.
N YOU will tel mo the whole story,
| will lc, YOU of with no greater pun
ishn.cnt than being discharged from my
service" said MIR. Adams, stcrnly.
Otherwise | hall call IN officer AMI
han you over to him forthwith
overcome with terror at this threat,
LOTTO sobinSly confessed that sll" ha
been the thief, having roaN"i the house
keeper to let her in u2 the plea iAat she
wartel t. get to vnrH early, and then
slipping out again and not returning until
after Marg,ry hal arrived, SO that il the
theft Was discovered suspicion would fan
on rcr. MI. Adams heard her to the
cnl, then, quitely requesting her - get
her hat and cloak, attended her to the
GDgr and bowed her out. Then return
ing To- Marg.ry. who waS standing a lit
Il, apart from the rest, he said in a tone
OF more than wonted kindness.
"IrhtI" is u little story CorncC.Cd with
this discovery which there Is not i mt
ting opportunity to tell here, but ii YOU
= II! allow my son 10 escort you To my
hyuSn this evening to dinner ! will be
happy TO make you acquainted with my
WE, and you can hear the sequel Of
this affair"
MarSery bowed, too happy to speak
after one eloquent look from Fred's
eyes. and went back 10 her duties
with 4 heart bounding high. At the APP
pointed hour Fred accompanied her 10
Lis hornc. where, after being introduced
To his mother. who tool the orphan girl
to her heart and embrace at once, the%
told her the story,
The momcnt | looked at that window
Of the building opposite Fred said in
conclusion, 1t occurred to me that /
The evening world., 1893-10-12

mornirg, but It is not OF my choosing,
and | would prefer tn give you an OPP
]portunity to acknowledge vour act than
to charge YOU with 1t. Which OF got is
first her" in the morning"
II believe | am. sir" answered Mar
gerry. to which the others asscnt"d.
well, | am sorry To report that for
some tim" past ! have been missing
small sums Of money from tho drawer
where | kco? tn" change for Incidental
expenses. and to which y"u have all ac-
cess as occasion requires continued Mr.,
Adams. Now, | will put 1t to you for
mally, Miss Allen, do you know any
thing in regard to the missing money ."
Il do not, sir she replied. lifting her
eyes to his face with a look Of perfect
innocence and truthfuin"ss. while Fred
in his delight and joy could scarce re-
strain himself from huSG!rG her on the
spot.
Miss Wilson. d. you"-or you Miss
Douelas?-or you, Miss Ferris
\ most emphatic denial was thf unant-
nous response.
that We must resort TO some other
means 10 aSGtEkalN tn' iullIIl. nat
have Vol to say. Fred
Merely TO ask the yuunG ladies II n
of them recognize any one t..ey know i'll
this responded Fred, drawing out II
small plate and laying IL before them,
There was an excellent photograph OF
the interior OF the room, and bending
the open drawer OF the desk in the
act Of taking some silver from It WAS
the unmis," kahlc profile, face and figure
OF I.ottie Wilson.
with q startled cry she drew back,
covering her burning face with her
The evening world., 1893-10-12
when Baby was Lck, w gave her castorta,
When she was . Child. she cried for CastonA,
When she became Ms, she chung 70 Castoria,
Whom 1hs had Children, she gave them Csstoria

where In the room without making the
fact of that |conccalnent evident and
thus defeating his purpose, but as he
glanced over at the desk. which stood
at the opposite side of the room near
the window. md in one drawer of which
was kept the money for such miscella-
ncous expenses as postage, kilograms
and other incidental expenditure, and
from which sums that could not he ac-
counted for had been missing for a
month past, his face lightencd. The
window faced another window Of n
large building. the side OF which was
separated only by n narrow court and
which was for the time vacant, and a
suggestion occurred to him which he
seized upon at once.
"Ill admit /, does look black against
her, father" he said. But ] believe !
can find a way in a weeks time either
to vlndicate her or prove that your sus-
picions are just, though | believe that 1t
will vindicate her. Just let me have one
more week. and II ! don't discover the
culprit by that time I will make no fur
Their plea"
"All right, my boy" said Mr.. Adams.
sfHlllIlE anu peiHapS HON a''OSV'Ht' "''''
out an Intuition as to the cause Of his
sons earnestness. II can STAN the loss
OF a few pounds more, l guess. Find the
culprit. and you can name your own
reward"
II don't desire any reward" replied
Fred.
But his troubled face told another
story. and one that his father was not
slow to detect.
Not only Margery Allen, but the three
other girls in the employ OF Mr.. Adams's
Photographic establishment missed the
The evening world., 1893-10-12

frank. bright smile and pleasant word
greet them. and into Margery's pretty
eyes crept a look of hurt surprise min
glcl with a deeper feeling tina went TO
Fred's very heart. But he maintained
his dcmcauOr mistaken. meanwhile
studying each face and act Of In" girls
with n scrutiny he had never bestowed
upon them before. AMI BY night h" had
pretty we'll settled I'm his oWn mind as
to the Culpr!t. but to make that sus-
piCioN a certainty was the task that re-
NAMED
II any OF the girls IN passing near the
window where the desk stood had
CHANGED to glance at the building op-
pos!te. they might have noticed that 1t
had been provided with II shade, with
the exception Of one pane II glass, whore
the shade had been cut away. But
they either did not notice II, or d!d not
think II of sufficient consequence to
mention II they did. and the days work
went on as usual. except that MarGery
remarked to herself, with a little faster
beating OF the heart. that I; was the
first day since her finding tho employ
lH'Ht N'iN Hah peVu " HNI SbNh ~ bDIil
that T'red's eyes had failed TO meet hers
with an encouraging or friendly smile,
In which OF late she had imagined she
could detect a warmer sentiment.
The next morning the girls were at
their work as usual when Mr. Adams
and his son entered the establishment.
Both gentlemen looked serious. but On
Fred's face was also clearly manifest
a look Of triumphant satisfaction.
Young ladies' said Mr.. Adams. adj
dressing his employees, Il have rather
an unpleasant subject to introduce this
The evening world., 1893-10-12
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW

oMces: 5 East <:d street. near Grand Cen.
trail Depot. and $50 broadway. corner Of 18th
street. Domestic Sewing Machine building. New
York city. II YOU live at n distance write for q
symptom Bank. Address all letters to 6 I,ss,
I'D street. once hours to II 4. NJ. : 10 ,
i. NJ. q to . I. NJ. daily, Sundays. 10 A. NJ.
TO = =. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
RAIN TO CONSULT.
They Will Try to Get Money from
Rosenfeld.

There will 10 an interesting meeting at 1850
broadway TO. morrow forenoon. Tne members OF
the chorus OF the disbnniei "Eainmaker Of syria
company will assemble there TO discuss with Louis
Alien. their counsel, the best course to he pun sucd
In the matter OF getting their salaries from sgd
ncy Roscnield. Thc members of the company
struck last night. and there was 70 performance
n. the casino. The audience was dismissed. and
those who had paid got their money back.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Rewards for Catching Train Robbers

WASHINGTON. Oct, l2-The rostmaa;er-ficn
crsi has authorized n standing reward OF 81, o0t
for the arrest and conviction Of any person who
shall rob the mail while being conveyed in a
mail car: 500 for any one who shall rob the
mail while passing over star Routes; and $3.50
for any one who shall attempt to rob the mail
In transit. This reward Ia 10 stand during the
fscal year ending June 30, 1894.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Denies the Choc..w Shortage.

M'ALllSTEl;. /. T.. Oct. l2.-Green Mccur-
tain. ex-Trcasurcr Of the Choctaw Nation. arrived
here yesterday afternoon. He denied the report
Of his shortage, AMI said that every cent pass
inE through his hands would he accounted for,
and that his books would show him innocent.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
w.rde and Jane. in BROOKLYN

Sheridan knowles's tragedy, "vIrGinius." was
given an excellent production by Frederick wsrd-
and Louis James Mt Col. Sims Park Theatre in
brooklyn last night. Mr.. Warde in the title
role. aJmes as Appius Claudius and Chas. u. Her
man as lcilius. divided the honors OF the even
Ing. 'Otheiio'' will be played tonight.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Shot His Wife aud Himself.

BL.nlNr. +, II, oct, l2.-P"t"r Pearson. post
maater at Lewiston. thirty miles northwest OF this
place. shot his wife and then himself yesterday.
Jealousy was the cause. They leave sr children.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
sha.tuck Military sohoo, Burned.

FARIRAVLT. MINI. Oct. 12.-Ilrc In the
shat,usk School buildings last night destroyed
pro 'erty valued Mt $50, 600. Armory Hall was
totally destroyed. together with a telescope valued
at SIC, 600. Several cadets were taken out al
most sunocated. During the ccnrayration thieves
went through the rooms OF many OF the cadets.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Troutou Man Dies in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. la.-Dsniel Il. McFadden. Of
Trenton. y. j.. who with his wife had been visit
ing the Fair and had been stopping at the Hotel
Thomas, VAS found deed in hts bed yesterday.
He Was siNty-threc years OF age and was sub
l,ct to attacks OF heart disease.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The Talk Of tho Town
is FIINT's. display of FuESITrRh at half last
seasons prices. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Richard Mansfield revived THE Scarlet Letter.
At Herrmann's Theatre last night. playing the
part OF the Rev. Arthur Dimmesdale, with Miss
Eeatrice Cameron as Hester Prynne. The play
was beautifully staged. and there was a large
audience.
The Rainmaker OF Syria" died at the Casino
wednesday night. May It rest In peace! Ds
nOrtius nil nlsi bonum.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The Yale Harvard football contest has been
settled for the Saturday before Thanksgiving Day,
At Springfield. II was decided at a conference In
Boston yesterday by Cspts. Waters diarvard) and
lhnkey Nale).
Harvard can play It's university eleven. hut
Yale will adhere to undergraduates. The umpire
this year will he MoTatt, OF Princeton, who vas
the fsferee In last years contest with Yale.
The referee will be Capt. Schon. OF last years
Uni versity OF Pennsylvania eleven.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12

+. G.. Kneale, Front and T streets.
Thomas Lewis. 1916 Tenth street
II. L. Eckman. 33l Z street
l. 3. Fuchs, 2414 Second street
Dan keef,, l112 q street
l.. Hummel, 1925 Third street.
John Conrad, 1902 @ street
Mrs. +. Johnson, SIG Twenty-sixth street.
George c. Brewer, 1912 NJ street.
Emll Schmid, ISL l street.
= >. Watson, 1426 Z street.
Lewis Sic6e.
J., hreuz5erger, 1929 * street.
Mrs. NJ. Barry, 202 T street.
" II. h. Pdepke, GIG J street.
h ID. stephens, 1910 street.
charles L. Fowler, Fourth and X streets,
William b. Miller, 62S j street
Cnarles \. Neale, SIS Eighteenth street
T. b. Willis, 616 NJ street.
,. =. Nathan & Co.. 3Ol X street.
IhomaS Hague, 222S Front street
Henry August Hebron. 2O25 NJ street.
+. l.. Schwoerer, 1917 J street
j. r. richardson, Twenty-first and T streets
KEY L. ManOgue, Bishop Sacramento.
Martin Wetzei, 431 y street
NJ h, and II. y. Horulein, $50 X street.
tseo. +. Curtis, 30s IL street
ChaS. +. Gardner. 32S street
&. W. Church, 2113 y street.
Joseph Allsven, Hotel Rheiu
\ J. Y an LanOtt. $40 Fifteenth street
;. ;. SOuthworth, 1905 J street.
hobert Philip, 61Si5 J street
Harry ". livett, 1928 O street
Geo. ID. Irvine, 1922 / street
Joseph 6. Corey, Nineteenth, between Z and
> streets.
Antoine Gerig.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12
HEART DISEASE

STATISTICS show that one in FOUR has a weak
or diseased heart. The first symptoms are short
breath, oppression, huttering, faint and
hungry spells, pain in side, then smother
ing, swollen ankles, dropsy land death. for
which DIR. MILES NEW HEART CURE is
marvellous remedy. al have been troubled
with heart disease for years the slightest excite
ment Would always weaken my nerves and heart,
and fear of impending death stared me in the
face for hours. DIR. MILES NERVINE and
NEW HEART CURE are the only medicines
that have proved of any benefit and cured -
L. N. Dyer, Cloverdale Nd. They contain no
opiates or dangerous drugs. DIR. Miles Liver
Pills are sure remedy for BiliOusness and
Torpid Liver, SO Doses, 20 Cents.
Sold ON u Positive Guarantee.
Fine book on Heart Disease. with wonderful
cures, Free at druggists, or address
Dr.. MILES MEDICAL Co. ELkHART, IND.
Sold by all cruddIsts.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12
THE PRESS VOICE.
What the Interior Papers Have to
Say.
Public Matters Freely Discussed by
the Intelligent Press of
California.

Referring to the late lynching at that
place, the San Bernardino Courier says {:
Lynch law is a. times objectionable, and
at times the only available way in which
justice can be melted out. 1t smacks of
the frontier, but ofteutimes the older
settlements must adopt such severe
measures or be at the mercy of those who
laugh at the law and the lax way in which
it is enforced"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12
ADDITIONAL NAMES.

W. N: Ellsworth, 1000 X street.
Fred MeckfesSel, 1911 L street.
II. ), Kirk, 1923 street,
5. b. smith, 1917 Seventh street.
Anna b. Mckim. 100 I street.
W. II. Plund, 1909 Q street.
James Murphy, 431 $ street.
j. G. Patterson, Reuter- Station.
L. JulIer, 1921 street
William Doyle, 1890 street.
Mrs. b. Doscher Twelfth and D streets.
b. Labs, 112S Z street.
VIM Tibbts, 1916 Q street.
VIM. Curtis.
George w. Jackson.
{. Ruggles, 142l @ street.
NJ. :. Coager, soy NJ street.
Robert b. Winslow: 2Ol4 M street.
John Blair. 1929 L street.
Julier & Beckley, 926 X street.
J.! i. Richardson, sos II street.
X. Buttertield, SOC l street.
Mrs. X Cummings, 817 Eighth street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12
SACRAMENTO BANK

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner Fifth and J streets, sacra-
mento Guaranteed capital, $500 900; paid
up capital. gold coin, 100000 Reserve
tund, $50, $40. Term and ordinary deposits.
S3,526,S93. Loans on real estate january /,
1898, $3,56O,657. Term and ordinary de-
posts received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
ton to W. =. COLEMAN, President.
ED. II. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12

Pomona Progress: 1.-THE orange mar
been very discouraging for weeks, is
growing better. There are all manner of
theories as to the cause OF the present
state of the Eastern orange market, but
none OF them are satisfactory to the
growers
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12

San Bernardino Courier: "Good roads
help every other business, and bad roads
are burden on the people equal to an
excessive tax levy. With good roads
where we now have mediocre ones, the
saving of time, power and wear and tear
on vehicles would be very great, no mat
ter whether hauling a load of oranges or
going for pleasure drive"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12

Riverside Enterprise: SIT is generally
conceded that the press usually reflects
the sentiment of communities. If this is
the case there is little chance for the re-
moval OF the State Capital to San Jose,
for very great majority of the papers of
the state oppose the removal proposition.
We feel certain that the good sense of the
taxpayer will manifest itself in a big
vote against removal"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12
8attsftrn 4an1aaes.
Sacramento, CaI.-Founded 1850.

NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS & CO.
Sacramento, CaI.-Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
d. o. MILLS, EDGAR MILLS.
FRANK MILLER ............ Presiden,
8. PRENTISS SMITH. .............- O. sbie-
CHARLES +. DILIMAN.. Assistant Cashier
Capital and Surplus:
$500 900
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12
FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK

Southwest corner Fourth and j
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital 100000
7 OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
- terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
3. u SIENNA n ...., President
EDWIN X. AIISIP Vice President
d. d. WHITBECK. ....,...... asI,teT
G. II. CUMMINGS. SecretaTv
JAMES II. STEVENSON. .............. SURVEYOR
DIRECTORS:
u. y. SfEINMAS, EDWIN K ALsIP,
z. d. CUMMINGS, w. E. TERRY,
SOL. RUNYoN, JAMES MCNAssER,
JAS. NJ. STEVENsoN
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12
FOR FACTORIES!

The following have signed for
one-half Of 1 per cent. self
imposed payment per year for
four years to the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12

Santa Cruz Surf: Santa Cruz has
taken sudden start on the pathway of
table earthquake of enthusiasm. 1t would
seem as if the gospel of progress for this
city read, Seek ye first an adequate bath
ing establishment and all else shall be
added unto you,' for no sooner is this as
sured than plans for public good and
private profit multiply on every hand,
and many of them certainly bid fair to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12

Los Angeles Herald: 1.-THE tall and
commanding figure of Governor Mark
ham was seen on our streets yesterday.
He looks unusually well. We had no
opportunity of investigating the famous
hypnotic fist.,n
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-12

Winuemucca STEER State: "The trouble
with the Nevada farmer in most cases is
that he is in too big hurry to realize
from the products of the soil, and IS not
content to allow nature TO run things her
own original way; there doesn't seem to
be as many harvests in a year as he would
like to see."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-05
Gresham Orders an Examination.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The assistant
secretaries Of state nave been directed by
Secretary Gresham to examine more
thoroughly than has been customary into
persons Of the state department, with, it is
understood, the object OF determining the
fitness Of employees for the position held by
them. According to an official in the de-
partment this action has been taken with
a view to wedding out those in the depart
ment who hold their places because Of an
''amiable tradition" and not because of any
particular ability in the discharge of their
duties.
Whether there are any such persons in
the department has not yet been deter
mined. The officials mentioned say the in
struotions issued by the secretary are the
only basis for the growing rumor, follow
ing close on the enforced resignation of Dr..
st. Clair, as chief of the consular bureau
that a number of changes win take place.
1t is reported, and on good authority, that
tradition and precedent will not go in
the state department during the incum-
bency of Secretary Gresham and that there
will be less red tape and greater dispatch
of business hereafter.