davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
8tite dr5tli6e Se1anblnng
lit, mas Str fupnt. 8iatae SebaubIuna, Gr
1erimenfe bpn Stunenten poer unerfabre=
men 9ler5tet tit mae Sbr ntdlt tupat.

iinb. COMPUTATION
GRATIS In unierer
Office pber brtefs
lid. Sale, bic pm
anperen Wer3ten
a%ufseseben e +
perf6leppt muir.
ben, Defenders err
wInidt.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

they were subjected to every de-
vice whereby their vitality could be
reduced and their lives endangered.
1t is almost a wonder that the race
survived.
There has been an absolute rev.
olution in the practice Of medicine
and in the treatment of human ills.
Instead of undermining the vital
forces by cupping and bleeding,
the vitality is now sustained in
every possible manner. Instead of
tearing down we seek to build up.
Instead of increasing misery we
seek to create happiness.
But the greatest advancement in
medical science has been made by
discovery.
Ten years ago this great truth
was realized and the result was
discovery which has done, and is
doing, more to strengthen the
vitality, lessen suffering, preserve
the health and lengthen life than
any of the discoveries Of the great
The evening world., 1893-11-22

ma l am not complaining against the
because I am held here in
prison. and you know. old boy, that I
am neither chicken hearted nor n
coward: but as my soul liveth and /
hope for mercy when l die, l would let
my right arm be cut off at the shoulder
and then be ready to return to this in
fernal prison in Charleston, and to die
here with my comrades, II need be, II l
could just see one person and talk with
her for ten minutes"
The scene was in the jailyard at
Charleston, where in the Summer Of 1864
600 Union officers were placed under fire
OF our own guns, then bombarding the
doomed city from Morris Island.
The speaker was Capt. Walters. That
was not mig true name. but it will an
swer my purpose. He was Captain
OF cavalry from Ohio AMI had been
Captain at Cimpbell's Station, East
Tennessee. some eight months before.
why are O so ~despondent?" I
asked.
TT is because Of late she has been COM
ing to me In my dreams"
"Who is she"" ] asked after a pain
full pause.
"My wife" he said, with a groan.
why, I did not know you were mar
ried, Captain"
l took his hand and in a vague sort
of way which l meant to be consoling
l told him that much of ones troubles
were imaginary, and that It was better
to look upon the bright side Of things,
l am aware now that this advice must
have had in II a ring of mockery. for II
Is difficult to imagine a situation with
less of the bright side than ours. But
there was something besides the prison
life that was breaking down the Captain,
n curiosity and interest induced me to
ask him What II was.
II not the exact language, the follow
ing is. I I'M very sure. the substance OF
what Capt. Walters said:
Like nine out of ten OF the single
young men who entered the army in
1861. I was in love. I have no use for
the man who has not been desperately
in love before his twenty-ffth birthday.
THE girl to whom Twas attached was
the daughter OF a %neighbor. / had
known her since she was an infant
and l a boy in knickerbockers, and I
cannot recall a time when I did not
love her. and she vas worthy Of 1t from
first to last. though there was a period
when I did not think so, n 1t is the In
justice lone her then that is wearing out
my life, and not the sufferings Of this
prison.
I'VE were married last August. just
three months before I was captured, and
while l was home on a wounded fur
The evening world., 1893-11-22
MRS. HERTZIG Is ARRESTED

MH. Flora Hertzig, of No. SO1 Garden street,
Hoboken. was arrested yesterday afternoon on
the complaint Of Frank b. Herbert. n New
York stock. broker, who lives with his family
at No. o Eleventh street, Hoboken. She was
charged with SANDER A few days ago Mrs.
Hertzig was a defendant in n dispossess suit
brought against her In the Hoboken District
Court by Herman Rugge for non. payment of
rent. Mrs. Hertzig said in court that Frank b.
Herbert was her husband. She said she met
him two years ago while coming from Europe,
and that they had contracted a common. law
marriage.
When Mr.. Herbert heard about this, he con-
suited his LAWYERS. J. c.. and S. A.. Besson, in
regard to compelling her to retract her state
ment- Senator William, d. DAILY, who was
Mrs. Hertzig's counsel when her husband be
gan al action for divorce. had said that Mrs,
Hertzig's Authorizations had led her to think
Mr.. Herbert was her husband when she had no
grounds for making such assertion, The
divorce suit, which was decided against her, he
thought Ind affected her mind.
Mr.. Herbert friends advised him to cause
Mrs. Hertzig' 5 arrest for Islander. He appeared
before Recorder McDonoush yesterday and
produced several letters which he had received
from Mrs. Hertzig. He said he had not paid
any. attention to them because he wished to
avoid publicity, but since Mrs. Hertzig had
publicly declared him to be her husband he
had no alternative than to compel her to prove
her assertions. Here nre some OF the letters:
Oct. 10, s O
My Beloved Boy:
All is well as far as / know. will meet you
whenever you wish. If to-day Is impossible,
meet me at noon near the Post ONCE and Daily
News to- morrow. II you mean that We Will be
married on Saturday, I am quite willing. Any
time, as long as I get you, darling.
VIII you meet me Saturday az sixth avenue
love from your girl, FLO.
Beloved; l wish for thee, thee only. VIII look
for you to- night at 8 o'clock. at broadway and
Eighth street. My husband may give me all that
he will. My own dear husband, don't walt TIL
Monday. I am thine, take me now. BE mine for
life. Your devoted wife, FLO.
Oct. ~, 1892.
Mr.. Herbert said he had not hitherto taken
notice of the letters wherein she claimed to
be his wife. He said he felt satisfied her mind
was unbalanced, and thought that II he paid
no attention to her letters she would cease
sending them. Mrs. Hertzig, on the contrary,
sent him moro letters than he had before re-
ceived. She became so desperate at last, he
said, that she wrote several letters in which
she threatened him.
Recorder McDonough issued a warrant for
Mrs. HertZig' arrest. She was charged with
SANDER. Mrs. HcrtZig pleaded not guilty.
she was unable to secure bail, and was held to
await a further examination.
She will be arraigned to.day. Mr.. Herbert said
last night he did not seek to have MH. HertEig
punished, hut wanted her restrained. A COM
mission will be appointed TO examine Mrs.
HertZig.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
STEVENSON DAVIS.
Marriage of a Fair Daughter of
Illinois to the Vice. Presidents Son
CEREMONY PERFORMED IN THE PRES
ENCE OF 1000 FRIENDS.
HONEYMOON WILL BE SPENT ABROAD.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-The
marriage of Lewis Green Stevenson, only
son and secretary of the Vice-President,
and Miss Helen Louise Davis, both of
bloomington, was solemnlzed tonight at
the Second Presbyterian Church, Of
which the bridegroom and his family
are members. The event was of unusual
interest, from the fact that while the
bridegroom is the son of the Democratic
Vice-President, the bride is a daughter
of the editor and owner of the Panta-
graph, n Republican newspaper which
has always opposed Mr.. Stevenson polit-
ically.
The wedding ceremony was performed
in the presence of 1000 people.
The relatives and a few of the closer
friends of the bride and bridegroom were
grouped together near the altar in a
space outlined by a barrier of white rib
hon. 1t was a chrysanthemum wedding,
and the church was beautifully dec
grated with masses of these beautiful
flowers, among which there was not a
blossom that was not of purest white.
There were banks of chrysanthemums
behind the pulpit and in from of the
choir loft, and masses of them skirted
the edges of the platform. upon which,
in front of the pulpit, the bridal party
and the ministers TODD.
TO the music of the wedding march
from "Lohengrin.'' At the first strains of
the grand music, the we officiating
Kane. pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, entered from the side and took
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Big CHECKS, ALL N. G.
John Ebling, jr., Accused of Swind-
ling Many West Farms People,
EDGAR IRVING, HIS ROOM NATE, STOLE
$500 AND FLED WITH HIM.
VICTIMS, UP TO DATE, LOSE $4,000.

John Ebling, jr., whose father is a first
cousin of the millionaire brewer, Jacob
Ebling, has caused another big sensa-
ton in the village of West Farms. 1t Is
said that young Ebling disappeared three
days & In company with Edgar Irving,
another young man of excellent family,
and that the pair carried of o
1900, the proceeds. it is alleged, OF
forged checks and theft. There is deep
grie: In the homes abandoned by the
youths.
The young men roomed together in
the Westminster Park Hotel, which is
owned by John Ebling, sr. People who
know them say that they have been
leading a life which has drawn them into
very dubious associations. They are said
to have drank freely, and were frequent
visitors at low resorts along upper Third
avenue. Young Irving. his friends say,
had become infatuated with a bleached
blonde soubrette who sings Daisy Bell"
and like ditties at McLaughlin's Concert
Hall, heal Harlem Bridge. He spent
much of his time and money In her COM
pany. Ebling. the same authorities say.
had formed a similar connection with
another member of the company.
Irving was bookkeeper for william
Conway, coal dealer on Main street,
West Farms. Mr.. Conway says that
Irving had been caught many times in
petty acts of dishonesty, but. as the
deficiency In each case was always made
good, he had kept the young man in his
employ.
About two weeks ago.. Mr.. Conway
The evening world., 1893-11-22
A REGULAR MEL0DRAMA.
In This Romance There Figures Love, Divorce,
Abduction, a Will and a Missing Heir.

The following advertisement was pub
lished yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures wanted. Matte Masters
heard fr,m ~ wars iiSinF in the peisbhorhood o .
Schenectady and st. Mark'r ayes. Brooklyn; they
Will near OF something TO t Gsn a Wiii oy w SSm.
ington ST., Brooklyn.
Caorgs Wills 10 tba doorpan nj the
ee '"''
Bridge station House. NO. l| washing
ton street, Brooklyn. He says that a
eek AGO two stvlisb,v drassed women
it,, 80, -.
a directory. After n patient search, the
OUNCE of the women, who was a hand
-
Some brunette. expressed disappointment
at not finding the name she was seek
The evening world., 1893-11-22

their places. upon the t~iower-adorned
groom. accompanied by his groomsman:
awaited the coming of the bride and her
attendants. Meanwhile the six ushers
marched. two and two, from the en-
stood three on each side Of the bride
groom groomsman.
A moment after the ushers had taken
their places, the bride and her maids
from the entrance to the altar. The first
was Miss Jessie Fell Davis, maid of
honor, the only sister of the bride, She
was followed by the bride and she by
Elizabeth Stevenson, eldest sister of
the bridegroom. Having reached the
altar, the bride took her place at the
either side.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
gown of ivory, white satin, long pulled
sleeves, with high neck. old point lace
trimmings. The corsage was adorned
with lace and orange, blossoms. She
wore the conventional bridal veil, and
was a picture Of pure and modest beauty.
tartan KsT Z cha M; Mq To xh Resto the OF BRIDE aaf p ba.
longs, performed the Episcopal cere-
mony., DR.. Kane, pastor OF the bride
groom's church, said a prayer, and the
CONVERSATION recited the Lords Prayer
The bridal party left the church to the
music of Mendelssohn's Bridal March,
Harry NJ. Earle, of Washington City,
OF Lima, o., son of Senator Brice. was
chief usher.
A brilliant reception at the home of
the parents of the bride followed.
MIR and Mrs. Stevenson will sail for
France Dec. 2. and on their return In
February will reside at the Hotel Nor
mandie; Washington. Among the guests
and Miss II arbert
The evening world., 1893-11-22

throughout the world as Warmers
Safe Cure, and it has achieved
greater popularity tn oughout the
world by reason of it's marvellous
power than any other preparation
ever before known i'll the whole
history OF the entire world.
1t may, perhaps, be thought that
the above assertion is an extrava-
giant one, and so it would be were
not the unauestionable proofs
present to verify it. Within the
past few years the claims made
more than ten years ago have been
admitted by the highest scientific
authorities, both in Europe and
America, and it is with pleasure
that we present herewith some
remarkable reproduced state
ments, together with the faces of
the men who made them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far
too often in Bright's disease, are
the great evils Of modern life.
They frequently come silently
and unannounced. Their pres.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

says, young Ebling visited the coal
yard and ordered a ton of coal. He Of
fered in payment a check for 1926, drawn
on the Germania Bank and signed
American Brewing Co., per John c.
Baetger, Pres" Mr.. Conway did not
have enough cash on hand to make
change. Where the young man did dis
pose Of the check. II he did so, has not
yet been learned.
Two days later Ebling offered Fowler
Bros, grocers, or Main street, West
Farms. a check for SIS in payment for
a dollars worth of cigars. Mr.. Fowler
suspected the young man and refused to
be caught. Ebling met With the same
poor success at Claude B~reidenbach's
saloon on Mechanic street:
Andrew De Voc, who keeps a feed
store near, Woodruff street, was not, so
check for Ebling for that amount.
William Booth. harnessmaker. was
offered a check for sl53, which he re-
fused. Augustus Schwenk. liquor dealer,
of SIS, and gave young Ebling ten $40
All Of the checks mentioned were
signed as the first one vas, and all
When young Eb(tng was looked for by
MS Victims ne COulQ not De IOunu. his
lin saying that he had gone South with
young. Irving. The latter is alleged to
have taken $500. according to Mr.; Con.
own. A day after the pairs disappear
ance, Mr.. Conway received a letter from
Irving admitting his guilt to the tune
of $3.50.
Just how much the young men rea-
lized by their operations is not known,
but a comparison of notes by the VIC
tins thus far heard from puts the figure
close to the amount stated, s., 1000. The
police believe that when the fact OF
the young mems flight becomes gener-
ally known more checks will turn up.
Police officials think the pair are still
somewhere In this city.
anything to straighten u his sons az
fairs, replied only that his boy was Of
age and responsible for his own acts.
A Deputy Sheriff who was sent to
investigate the haunts of the young
men, on upper Third avenue. reports
that he ran against a host OF friends,
both male and female, of the boys. The
thrown out Of one dive after being
kicked and beaten.
Last September younG Eb.inS electrified
West Farms by clipping with and marry
Ing Miss Lizzie Plover, the pretty
daughter of a prosperous farmer. The
pair were traced by Mr.. Plover to Hart
ford, Conn., where he dlsowned his
Farms alone, and was arrested. He
gave bail for trial, but the case is still
pending, Nothing has ince been heard
of the young woman. and her where
abouts and condition in life are I'M
known.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
STEVE BRODIE BUNCoED.
The Bridge-Jumper Gives Up $50 to a Slick
Young Confidence Man.

Steve Brodie was buncoed out of $50 yester-
day. He was in Van Tassell & Kearney' s ONCE,
on East Thirteenth st. about noon, when some
one rang up on the telephone and told him to
60 to No. 1il Eighth street and put up $50 on
Ecrfargilla in the fourth race at Gutenberg.
Steve hurried to the place named with $50 OF
his own money and S2b of Judge Moore's, At
the entrance to No. III Eighth street he met n
Young man who offered odds Of . to l-hctter
than he expected tn get, Steve thought he had
II good thirg ana said he'd go IL 5 straight
md S1S pla q.
The fellow e made the book in his hat, " rs
steve puts 1t, ana gave him no card. Both
went into Gauder'S salOon tn have n drink,
Steve conSratulatinG himself ON his chanccS
and the bunco man laughing in his sleeve At
the trusting bridge. iuRlpcr
when the race was run and perfargilla won.
steve went to look for his money. The man
had disappeared. steve notified the Detective
bureau, aud Detective Hickey is looking ior
the slick bunCo man.
IT wa with much hesitation, = said Stove
last night, " dat told me wife how | was
: done, When I was in New orleans some
TELLER sold her n brass chain for $50, an |
guyed her about IL, Now she's gettiu' even. "
The evening world., 1893-11-22

out both hemispheres to be the
only discovery for the great mod.
ern evil now known to the world.
Like all great discoveries, it has
had its enemies and met with OPP
position, but its marvellous popu-
larity with the public has been
phenomenal, and its complete ac-
acknowledgement by scientists and
the professions has been deserved.
It stands, as it deserves 10 stand.
upon u plane of its own, pre- emf.
nent among all prominent discov-
cries for the relief of humanity and
the promotion OF happiness.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Our grandfathers we're content to
travel in stage coaches, to live in
cabins and receive a mail once a
week. We demand palace cars,
tasteful homes and daily communi-
cation with the world. 1t is the
rapid-transit age; the age of the
telegraph and telephone. A man
speaks to-day and the entire world
reads his words tomorrow morn
ing. There are but twenty-four
hours in the day, but forty-eight
hours are crowded into it.
We all know how we have ad-
vanced materially. Do we realize
how we have advanced scientific
ally? More than in any other
manner. Indeed, it has been the
advancement in science which has
caused the advancement in mate.
rial things. The discovery of steam
permitted the railroad and the
steamboat. The development in
electricity made possible the tele-
graph and the telephone, SO that
the development of the sciences
has been the real of all mod
ern advancement.
We will take, for example, one
department of science, but the
most important department, one
which affects our very lives and
happiness. Formerly the treatment
of human ills was made n matter
of superstition, of incarnation, the
same as it is by the medicine men
of the Indians to-day. Gradually
emerging from such blindness, it
was still a matter of bigotry, of
folly. What people must have suf-
fered in those days can scarcely be
imagined. They were bled, they
were cupped, they were leeched,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
FOR HUMANITY.
A Strong Desire for the Highest Good and
Best Welfare of the World.
Most Remarkable Array of Outspoken Statements
from Men Of Mark in Both Continents.


The orator before the Senate
called this m "age Of progress
He was wrong. Progress" does
not half express it it is an ago of
revolution. Revolutions carried on,
not by armies, but by discoveries,
inventors and brain.workers. 1t
is n marvellous age, an age when
the ordinary will not be accepted,
when the best is demanded.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
A Thomas.

Mrs. Beenthere-The Chicago people
gave Sculptor Bartho!di a luncheon while
he was there.
Mr.. Bcenthere-Eh! Gave It to him?
Yes
Didn't charge him a cent?"
That's what the papers say"
"Humph! You can't believe everything
you see in the papers nowadays"
The evening world., 1893-11-22

ence far too often is not realized
until their treacberous fangs have
been fixed upon the vital portion
of life. Nothing al be more de-
ceptive, for their symptoms are
varied IN nearly every instance.
Thousands of persons have been
their victims without realizing or
knowing what it is that afflicted
them. Thousands are suffering
to-day who do not know the cause.
The discovery above mentioned
has been acknowledged tt ough-
The evening world., 1893-11-22
MUST LICK THE BIG STAMPS.
0ny tho Columbian Can BE Bought at tho
Post. Office Until Further Oyde-s,

~''''ma>lcr Dayton announces that for some
n'' 10 come no t~o- cent postage stamps can
=" """Sht at the New York Post. office, except
n''"i'"Ian stamps. The demand for the
INHALER variety Of that denomination has cx-
,",Iaon me supply. Columbian stamps will
wv, W, printed after Jan. l..
,,n r unified supply oi the smell one cent
Gr"'n,,nln y or, hand, AMI these will hc sold on
,,, nralli While the last then the Columbian
out ~" "i this denomination VIII lie handed
The evening world., 1893-11-22

"I emphaticaHy state that I
hare been able to giue nor relief
and effect more cures by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure than by all
the medicines an the british Phdr-
macopeia.
WM ED WARD ROBESON."
The evening world., 1893-11-22

thIS Is tnU Only HouIUIIo
that's guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit
or cure, in ovcry case, your money il
returned. On these terms, what elsa
can be Just as good" for you to buy !
notes all the natural functions, mover
conflicts with them, and is perfectly
harmless in any condition of the female
system. 1t improves digestion, enriches
tho blood, brings refreshing sleep, AND
restores health and vigor.
Fol- alterations, displacements, bearing:
down sensations, periodical pains, and
every chycLil weakness or irrcgulartty,
IT. 2 r.n.dJ tknl safely. and parma
nently oureA
The evening world., 1893-11-22

usETUL presents Of FURNITURE for the holl-
gays are being selected at FLlSr'S His stock Il
largest aud prices lowest. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-22

If tound mySslr' the rictim
Of a serious kidney trouble, /
shouid at once use Warmers Safe
Cure. do LIE WIS"
The evening world., 1893-11-22

"s'i'ulSS''S%Rii pea ssssr result. 'n lgs s,a.S Sss..s,:.ss
The evening world., 1893-11-22
you GET STRONG,

M If you're . tired
y f.: out or run
NEN down" woman,
SNAw with DR.. Pierce's
kN ~ Favorite Pre-
" scription. And,
if you suffer
from any female com
plant" or disorder, you
get well. For these two
things-to build up wo-
mems strength, and to
cure women's ailments
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
- Mr.. and Mrs. HOlcnmb Sunday

- Mr.. and Mrs. HOlcnmb Sunday
ed III Crookston.
We ask our renders to observe
the new advertisement OF Powell G
Larson in this Issue.
j. II. McArthur and family left
Tor Minneapolis last Friday. Mr.. G..
t.. Barnes has rented and moved in
to the NIcArthnr residence will, his
family.
DIR. Mcclellan: Asa member Of the
commit tee on roads, | wish to state
that will perform my duty, and do
more than my share, f-tlose Offering
advise will always send along with it
the necessary money.
y We have printed a Horse Lien
blank which is exactly what every
horscrlAn wants. Small, convenient
size, with stub to keep for reference.
\ straight Iiep, requiring only tho
sigma ture OF tho owner of the horse,
and fulfilling the requirements OF
the law. Books OF 5O-7J cts, at
SHEAF Office.
"A citizens meeting was held at
A. Grinhelnnd's office on Thursday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
RhpHTatjsm Cnrad in A daV

Mystic Curr' for Rheumat tism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
TO 3 days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and mys-
terions. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. IS cents. Warranted by
=. +. WHITNEY Druggist, Warren
Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

/! YOU want IL nice suit of clothes,
very cl1cnp, call into Winclester's.
Patronage q home industry and
smoke Cur SinuI;,ll -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

English SPAWN Liniment removes
AL Hard, Soft Or Calloused Lumps
and Glelnisles from horses, Blood
.spavins, Cnrbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains, all Swol-
len fhroats, Coughs etc. Save $50
by the use Of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by e. Il, WHITNEY,
Druggist. Warren. Mlinn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
Protection or Free Trade,

Free trade means the privilege OF
buying in the cheapest market Of the
world and bringing it home duty
free. This cen not be done, but ry-
cry one can purchase in the cheapest
home murket--thlt means D. a :.
Whitnry's. You will thus avoid
High Tariff prices.