davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-20

veil. THAT is only the preliminary to
a permanent separation from LAT office,
for l cannot-no. cannot-remain
there and know that What a foolish
creature am to suppose that he would
give a thought to me. This is the end
Of those hnppy hours that have made
work so dcIightful-of the kind friend
ship that has lightened every burden,
frightened every task, But l must not
think If II any more"-as the tears
flowed faster. 1T has been n foolish.
idle fancy. and | have been justly pun
ishcd for allowing myself to mistake n
natural kindly courtesy and friendly in
tcrrst for that deeper sentiment to which
! would so gladly have responded.
THE disparity in years would have
been no impedincnt to me. and IL that
lady knows his goodness OF heart half
as well as | do she NAV count herself a
happy and favored being foi having won
It. Wen. | viii dcvote my holiday to-
morrow In doing some of NV back sew
Ing, As TO enjoying myseII | would as
soon Xpcct TO do that at - funeral-tho
funeral. indeed. OF ala the hopes l have
been so foolI,hly harborinE.'
II Miss Wilson could have seen the
look on her employer 5 face n few min
utes after she left the office her thoughts
would have taken a different rn. but Il
Is Just as well. perhaps, that we are not
able to anticipate even our good fortune.
Eureka! Eureka!' he exclaimed. |
am answered. Bless her dear little in
genious soul. she never could keep the
t~ell-tIle N OF her eyes n voice, They
betrayed her with every sentence Of the
letter. John Raoburn. YOU are the luck
The evening world., 1893-12-20

II went to n famous specialist In this city. who
charged mo So IA visit. This, I was told. was a
low fee for This physician TO charge. He sprnypd
something into my nose that burned holes In my
handkcrchicfs and utterly ruined them when 7
blew my nose. His throat spray would nearly
strange mo. went to another physician. nnd
he cut Off nv palate. saving II was too long. 1, il
probably not surprising that 1 constantly grew
worse under This tr,,t,ncp,
M -,
Inc trouble cNtehd'u down my throat 10 my
The evening world., 1893-12-20
ELEVEN DAYS MORE.
Positively the Last Opportunity Under the
Three Dollar Offer.


The notice OF tho expiration OF the ~
oher has been ample. 1"-' eleven ""SS
remain OF the period during which n"
who desire may TAKE advantage OF '"e
proposition TO place themselves "h"e'
treatment NJ the rate OF NJ " month. D"r-
Ing the remaining fourteen dnNSo' '"'S
month, BY their extension or once ho"r"'
Drs. copeland and Gardner nave ar
rnnged to MI VINO desire TO
place themselves under treatment. ihes
desire especially that 'hcre sh"'' ne M"
crowding OF pnt'ents DURING the '"r' Two
or three days OF the MONTH an" th"t enc"
patient snail receive ""pio ''"e !" '"e
consultation room 'or " thorough c"re-
full examination.
1t hn- also becn plainly ana "ncquiSo-
caiiy stated that this IL PoSiTlNELf
THE LAST during wh'eh '"'s
oner holds GOOD. IhoSe VINO place 'hem-
selves under treatment CURING inc re-
naming eleven days OF DECEMBER "re
entitled TO medicines and treatment at TN"
The evening world., 1893-12-20
SINGULAR LETTERS.
Hon. r. II. Hart Makes n statement
Regarding His Correspondence.

Hon. r.. II. Hart Makes n Statement
Regarding His Correspondence.
since the publication OF the abatement
OF Hon. I. IL. Hart, ofsf11 Madison ave-,
ssmnn, ex-Survcyor OF the Port
OF New York, mt present cashier In the
onice OF the sheriff OF New York. that
gentleman has been deiuged by c"rre-
spondence.
Nv turns he has been Interested. nm
uered or amused mt the letters that have
poured In upon him. He said to the
writers
"Some Of those letters have been Of "A most
| singular character. One would think that when a
man who has lived for fifty years In n community
| aNR xes his signature TO n statement 1t would
scarcely be questioned.
~ received letters asking me. rs this really
true, or are you a friend Of those physicians"
"Again some one writes: Was that really
your signature, and did you give your consent to
its publication
"Another writes: Are you related In any way
% Drs. Copeland and Gardner, or were yor
prompted simply by gratitude TO them to make
this
81 cannot answer continued Mr.. Hart, 'all
these letters. For that reason | wish YOU would
say for me through the daily press that the state
ment ms / made II was absolutely and literally
true; that II was not Influenced by a1y friendly
feeling for the DOCTORS: that / paid them the usual
fee charged for treatment, and think that ! owe
them nothing. Furthermore, that all my life |
have tried to do what little good | could for my
fellow man. and in making the statement OF my
recovery under the care Of Drs. Copeland ana
Gardner l was simply Influenced by IA desire
which l have always had, to he OF help to Others In
| whatever way | am able. | suffered for many
wears with bronchial trouble and catarrll OF the
stomach. I had tried many physicians without
relief. After my treatment with prs. copeland
and Gardner I felt so elated with my new found
health and strength that ! was anxiOusthat Others
suffering as had should know where they could
obtain relief. For this reason ! made the state
ment.'
The evening world., 1893-12-20

saw there has emboldened me to send
this ~letter-tent1ld dearer TO me because
your dear hands traced ito assure you
whom IL WAS intended and the one OBJ
lcCt of my hearts sincere affection. May
! come tomorrow " just say one little
yes" We can say the rest when we
meet. Your devoted,
JOHN RAEBURN.
THE dear. darling, wicked, deceitful
fellow exclaimed Bertha in one ire
mendous rapture of joy and surprise.
To take such Il mean advantage of me
and make me write my W love let
ter Never mind l had the double
pleasure OF reading II and hearing 1t and
knowing that II came right warm from
his heart. And l wasn't so far out OF
the way in applying so nan OF those
expressions to myself and fancying how
l would regard them. Say yes indeed
l shall 20
And springine up she went over to her
desk, selected her very prcttiest sheet Of
note paper, wrote on il simply the words:
BERTHA.
sealed it. kissed the envelope and had II
in the post-boX on the corner. with the
special delivery stamp which John had
thouEhtfully inclosed to facilitate its
Journey, and went back to eat her supper
to the last mouthful and then 10 enjoy
"a good, comfortable, grateful cry before
she fell asleep with a smile on her pretty
lips,
What John said when he came next
morning, what a delightful day they
passed ana what a lovely ring adorned
Bertha's finger when he released her hand
at parting are not matters that need %
be dilated upon.-London Tid-BitS
The evening world., 1893-12-20

sHAYNE'S iur store, 4gd ST., near Broad way.
open TO O'Clock every evening until Christmas
The evening world., 1893-12-20

Milhsu's C~eiisaya IL a wholesome tonic.
BE not deceived by imitators. 1873 Broadway. ~
The evening world., 1893-12-20
WONDERFUL DIURETIC,
%ATuRAL UEAIER.
SUWANNEE SPRINGS WATER

SUWANNEE uhe Healing springs, Florlda,
miraculous healer In kidney, liver and ll,dd"r
Affections, Rheumatic govt. send for descriptive
pamphlet TO A.C. Farrell, Gen. Agt. 1913 T.. 23d st.
The herald., 1893-12-07
REFORMING THE TARIFF.
MANY KICKS AGAINST THE PRO-
POSED CHANGES.
Playing Gard Manufacturers Register a
Protest-Populists Will Support
the Wilson Bill--sOme DEM
ocrats Oppos ID to 1t.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The ways and
sub-committees in groups of twos and
threes, and individually, to the COM
plants of those who want the tariff
changed in different particulars which
will affect their interests. Among the
delegations was one representing the
large playing-card manufacturing con-
Germs of New York, Cincinnati and In
dianapolis, who claimed that less tax
would yield a greater revenue and en-
able the manufacturers to continue in
business. The Democratic members OF
the committee expected that these pro-
tests would be made and are not dis
turbed by them and not inclined TO
make any changes unless it appears
that some unintentional error hes been
made.
Efforts are being made by Democrats
dissatisfied with the bill to have a eau
Gus held. The mem mDers of the commit
tee do not want caucus and will prob
ably use their best endeavors to prevent
one. The friends of the administration
are also counted upon to prevent eau
Gus.
The tariff bill will be taken up by the
full committee and the Democrats think
in three or four days it can be reported to
the house. The Republicans want more
time, but the Democrats will insiet on
reporting the bill and having several set
speeches made in the house before the
holiday recess.
Inquiry as to the position of the Pop
uliste on tho tariff bill leads to the con-
clusion that they are likely to support it
in body in both houses. They would
like one even more radical, but being
unable to get it they will take the next
best thing. Their position in the SEN
ate is one OF considerable interest.
Some of the Democrats are inclined to
oppose the measure unless it ID materi-
ally modified.
The herald., 1893-12-07
A WARNING FOR WAITE.
A PLOT 10 KlDNAP C0L0RADO'S
G0VERSOR.
Bitter Feeling Against Him at Canon
City-9-he Govarnor's Miners Con-
vention VOTES for an Ex-
ira Session.

DENVER, Dec. 6--Before starting for
Salida to attend the miners conven-
ton, Governor Waite received letter
warning him that employees at the
penitentiary and other residents OF
Canon City were plotting to kidnap him
from the train at some small station and
spirit him away to the mountains. The
Governor made his journey safely, but
it is possible an attempt will be made to
carry out the plot on the retarn trip.
Feeling against the governor in that
section is very bitter, especially among
the prison employees. on account OF his
attempt TO remove Warden McLister.
SALfDA, Culo., Dec. 6-Governor
Waite called bis miners convention to
cfdef rnis afternoon: There were 20
delegates present. j. McMichsel, of the
Union Pacific. WAS made temporary
chairman;J w. Swisher, OF the Denver
and Rio Grande, secretary. Committees
ON credentials and order of business
were appointed, after which recess was
taken.
Governor Waite delivered an address
oil 9N00 words. He conceded the exclus
i've right of congress to coin money, but
claimed that the right was neglected and
therefore reverted back to the states.
The extra session of the Legislature
should take action to compel 10 adiudi-
cation by the United Ststes supreme
court. BY vote of 10 to the conven-
tion decided in favor Of an extra session.
The governor announced that he would
call the session early in January.
Governor Waite, in hia address,
claimed every state has the right to
make it's own legal tender, and recon-
mended that Colorado enact law max
ing every silver dollar legal tender. no
matter where such dollar is coined. pro-
vided it contains 37ll4 grains OF silver.
The herald., 1893-12-07
FAILTNa RAPIDLY.
Ex-Governor Stonemsn in Very Feeble
Condition.

Ex-Governor stonemsn in Very Feeble
Condition.
SACRAMENTO, CAL. Dec. 6.-Miss M. J..
Stoneman, sister of Ex-Governor Stone
man OF this state, arrived this morning
from Buffalo. N. Y, with several eastern
tourists, and spent few hours here, in
epecting the city and capitol building
The party paid visit to the state library
and examined the oil portrait OF GEN
eral Stoneman with considerable inter-
eat. Miss Stoneman was disinclined to
CONVERGE much regarding the ex-govern.
or's condition, beyond the statement
that his health had been failing rapidly
for some time past; that California
friends would hardly be able to recog-
nize him now, he had changed SO much
for the worse. She added he intended
never 30 return to California. On the
visitore' book in the state library Miss
Stoneman registered her home as Al
ham bra, Cal. She proposes spending
the winter there.
The herald., 1893-12-07
NEVER GAVE HER A CHECK.
George Gould Denies the Statement of
Zelle NicoIaus.

Zells Ntco1aus.
New YORK. Dec. 6.--George Gould did
not go to his Office in the Western Union
building today. At noon, however, he
authorized Somerville to give out the fol-
10 wing statement concerning the suit for
S4O,O 900, brought against him by Mrs.
Zella Nicolaus, for unlawfully obtaining
and appropriating check which he bad
previously given her: Il know nothing
of such q suit. No legal papers have
been served on me. II any should be,
the matter will be referred to my law
yers. | never gave the woman q check
for any amount. 1t is evidently scheme
to extort money from me. The woman
came to my office about year ago,
claiming to know several prominent
people in Chicago, with some of whom
| am personally acquainted, and repre-
sented she was in destitute crcum-
stances and wished to go back home. |
supplied her with the means of doing
so. 1t seems, however, she did not go.
Calling at my Office several times after
wards, | declined to see her."
The herald., 1893-12-07
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.
John Boyd Thacher Makes His First
Official Statement.

John Boyd Thacher Makes His First
OhicinI Statement.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - John Boyd
Thacher makes the first official state.
ment regarding the award OF medals
and diplomas at the worlds fair. He
gives comparisons OF the awards made
at Paris, Vienna and Philadelphia, and
says it is not true either that the num-
ber of awards issued by Thacher's
committee will be 80 900 in excese OF
the number authorized by congress,
or that the number will be SO
cut down that many meritori-
GUS exhibitors will fail to re-
ceive proper recognition. The exact
number OF awards is not made known,
but will undoubtedly come inside of the
$4,000 authorized by congress-. The full
executive committee of the board OF
awards meets here tomorrow to sys-
tematize the work Of awards. Thacher
is confident the work will be finished
and the diplomas distributed by the 1st
of next May.
The herald., 1893-12-07
THE ITALIAN CABINET
Zanardelli to Be Succeeded by Farini as
Preiuier.

Zanardelii to Be Succeeded by Farini as
Preinier.
LONDON. Dec. GA dispatch to the
Standard from Rome Gays: Zanardelli
has had four audiences with King Hum.
bert. Humbert has also conferred with
the ministers of war, marine and foreign
affairs designated by Zanardelli, and
also Signor Far!ni, president OF the een-
ate, who, it is rumored, will be the next
prime minister. The correspondent
says the confusion and embarrassment
Of the situation can hardly be exagger-
ated. The run on the Banca Generate
continues. Two old directors of the in
stitution have guaranteed an advance OF
4 ,O00, 600 lire to meet the difficulties.
a dispatch to the Chronicle says:
Owing to the probable retirement OF
Zanardelli King Humbert has sum-
moned Signor Farini by telegraph.
The herald., 1893-12-07
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Finances of tho Company In a Very Bad
Condition.

Finances of tho Company In a Very Bad
Condition.
New YORK, Dec. 6-Oliver w. Mink,
one OF the receivers oil the Union Pacific.
admitted tonight that the payment OF
the December coupons has not been
made, and that there was no likelihood
that they would be paid very soon.
President Clark says the earnings will
show a considerable falling off for Mo-
vemher. They suffered most seriously
through the depression of the silver in
dustry. He does not see much revival
VI business despite the repeal of the
silver Law. When asked concerning the
reorganization plan published yesterday,
CLARK declined to express an opinion be-
yond the statement that government
control would, to say the least, be an
experiment.
The herald., 1893-12-07
TAKEN 70. A KoBBER.
A San Francisco Lunatic Killed by
West Virginia Farmer.

A San Francisco Lunatic Killed by a
West Virginia Farmer.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va. Dec. IA
stranger walked Roger Se6sn, farmer
near here, at O'Clock this morning, on
the pretext that he was seeking his
mother. Seffen refused him admit
tance. The stranger waited outside
five hours, and finally broke the door
down and entered. Seffen broke his
skull with blow from gun. He
died this evening from his injuries.
His name, as he gave it, was William
Alonzo Jones OF San Francisco, evidently
a lunatic, but Seffen supposed he was a
robber. His dress was good. On his
person was $l95 and gold watch. His
BODY ia here.
The herald., 1893-12-07
AN ARKANSAS OUTRAGE.

The Unprovoked Lynching of CoIored
Cttizen.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.-The Republic's
special from Little Rock says: News
was received here today of the lynching
OF Henry Greenwood. colored, by mob
of white men near Cherry valley, Cross
county, Sunday morning. The victims
wife recognized the leader of the mob,
Bob Wilcox, who has been arrested and
refused bail. The negroes are greatly
incensed, as Greenwood was peaceable
and inoffensive.
The herald., 1893-12-07
Emperor Williams Trouble
With Wurtemburg.
Premier Mittenacht Hands in
His Resignation.
The Treatment He Received at Ber-
lin Became Unbearable.
The Kaiser's Shameful Conduct at the
Stuttgart view-Wurtemburg
Officials Given tho Cold
Shoulder.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The minister of Wur-
temburg at Berlin has resigned on ac-
count OF the fact that he opposes the
project credited to the emperor of re-
burg by military cabinet. The rela-
tions between Wurtembulg and the
empire have been strained since last
summer when Wurtemburg abandoned
the military maneuvers, owing to the
scarcity of fodder.
THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-The Paris edition OF
the New York Herald Gays vain at
tempt is being made in Berlin and
Stuttgart to conceal the trouble between
Emperor William and the king of Wur-
tenn burg. The emperor complains Bit
terly OF Wurtemburg's clandestlne op-
position to his policy. The emperor
referred to the hostility of Baron Won
Mittepacht, the Wurtemburg premier
and minister of foreign affairs, and
WeIckers, commander of the troops of
Wurtemburg. General Mittenecht is
accused of too much friendship for Bis
against the wine tax.
WILLIAM IN A PASSION.
When the king OF Wurtemburg tried
to justify his premier by pointing out
that the tax was impossible, the en-
peror flew into passion and accused
Mittenacht and Welckers of insubordin-
alton and false report of drought in
Wurtemburg, as means of stopping
the army maneuvers.
the king, in order to quiet the en-
peror, promised to put everything
straight, but the emperor said: Last
year we were eeG at naught by tue pre-
text that there was cholera at Ham
burg. This year IT is drought. This
must be stopped"
Mittenacht's position has become
unbeareble aud as soon as he has advo-
Gated in the diet his scheme ior the re-
form OF the constitution, which will
doubtless be rejected, will certainly
resign the ministry of war; also, in suite
OF his recent visit to Berlin, is already
packing his trunke, and Welckers has
been asked to retire.
THE COLD, CRUEL sNUB.
When the emperor was present at the
recent review at Stuttgart, he treated
Welckers like dog and ieigned not to
see him, though Welckers was in COM
mand. The emperor said loud enough
to be heard by all OF hs ststf; 1.-The
troops ars bad, but their handling is
worse than bed." The emperor then
turned his back on Welckers, who was
thunderstruck at this treatment. The
minister OF war and Mttenacht were
similarly treated. The emperor did not
reply to either OF them. He turned his
back and then refused to see Won Moser
in Berlin, giving him to understand that
the air OF the country was not good foI
him.
The herald., 1893-12-07
w. Il. CoLEMAN's WILL.

An Estate of 100000 Left to widow
and Sons.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 6-The will of
William T. Coleman was filed for pro-
bate this afternoon. His estate is valued
at 100000. The Union Trust company
OF San Francisco is made trustee. Eighty
per cent goes to the widow and 20 per
cent is set aside as reserve fund.
When the estate will admit OF it, $50 900
each will be paid to his two sons, Carl
ton G. and Robert l.. Coleman. Upon
the death of the widow the estate goes
to the two sons.
The herald., 1893-12-07
a vERDIor roR DAMAGES.
One of the New Orleans Malta Cases
Goes to the ury.

One of the New Orleans Malta Cases
Goes to the Jury.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec 6.-The
Abagnatto case against the city OF New
Orleans for $50, ,0OO damages, growing
out of the lynching of the Italian Malta
at the parish prison about three years
ago, was argued before Judge Bosrdman
OF the United States circuit court today.
The case was given to the jury quite
late, and, the court having adjourned.
sealed verdict was returned. Judge
Boardman virtually decided that Abag-
natto was an Italian citizen, and that
damages should be given for the suffer
ing of the prisoners during the attack
on the prison and the lynching. 1t is
thought the jury gave verdict against
the city for several thousand dollars.
The herald., 1893-12-07
OVER THE BIa SPAN.

The Big Drawbrtdga at Council Bluffs
Open Travel.
Council BLUFFS, Ia., Dec. 6.-The
over the Missouri river will be thrown
open to public travel tomorrow. The
great structure will not be entirely COM
plete for several years yet, but travel
over the bridge is by false work, which
is constantly being renewed and re-
placed by material of the main struc-
ture. THIS bridge has the longest draw
span in the world. and connects Council
Bluffs with East Omaha.
The herald., 1893-12-07
A School Girl,s Wsddipg.

PITTsBuRG. Pa, Dec. 6.-Sixteen years
ago Mabel Singleton of Jeanette, Pa,
while school girl, secretly married her
Obispo, Gal. Soon after she came east
with her father. She now desires to
marry again, and by forced explahs-
ton told her father of her previous
marriage with Cromsbey. Her husband
is still living and wants her to come TO
him, but today she applied for divorce.
The herald., 1893-12-07
PONDER IN TIE FIRE.

A Careless Miner Wrecks His Home and
Kills His Family.
OwENsBoRo. Ky, Dec. 6 Riley
Hughes, a miner, threw wet lump Of
blasting powder on the fire at his home.
1t exploded and the fire was communi-
Gated to 25-pound can of powder sit
ting in the room. A terrific explosion
followed, blowing the house to atoms.
Hughes wife and five children were
shuckingly burned and mangled. Mrs.
Hughes and daughter Sarah died in
four hours. The others are seriously in
iured but it is thought will recover.
The herald., 1893-12-07
Fire Fatalities.

PITrsBuRG, Pa, Dec. 6.-Turner hall
in Allegheny was partly destroyed by
fire and two people burned TO death,
Mrs. Carl Benninghof and her daughter
Emma. Two others were seriously in
jured. An hour later in the east end OF
Pittsburg fireman was killed and an
other injured by the falling OF the chin
ney OF burning house.
The herald., 1893-12-07
A Trotting Decision.

CHICAGO. Dec. The American Trot-
ting association board of review today,
against the protest of P. M. Dickey,
awarded second money to Budd Doble's
Pixley in the free for.all trot at Wash.
ington park last August.
The herald., 1893-12-07
Icehound VeaseIs.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Ga whole feet
of vessels is fast in an ice foe at the
head of Lake Erie, and all efforts to re-
lease them are in vain.
The herald., 1893-12-07

Stop that cough by using DR.. St.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring ats.
The herald., 1893-12-07
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR
HOLIDAY LINES

In Neckwear and other useful Christ
mas Gifts.
Our line of Suits is handsomer than
ever, at prices as low as the lowest.
We can show you beautifully
made, woolen lined Kersey Overcoat
at $I3.
Our Boys Department is stocked
with the nobbiest and latest styles
for dress and school wear.
M Bear in mind that this is the
month for our Grand Gift Distribu-
tion. See the gifts in our window.
The herald., 1893-12-07
Deatl. OF Reuben Riley.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6--Capt. Reuben
Riley. father of the poet, James Whit
comb Riley, died at Greenfield, Ind,
this morning.
The herald., 1893-12-07
Ralfnnr Nannverad.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Rt. Hon. Arthur j.
Bsfour has recovered from his illness
and made speech before the Conserva-
tive club, Manchester. tonight.
The herald., 1893-12-07

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-07
no.d Mnt.l,ias.

STuTrGARDT, Dec. 6.-Minlster OF the
Interior Won Schmidt is dead.
LONDON, Dec. 8. -Tiscount Strathallen
is dead.
The herald., 1893-12-07

Removal sale-Musieal goods. Prices
no object Fitzgerald's, corner Spring
and Franklin,