davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-30

even and again knotted It may be found
very comfortable. Hair mattresses and
all fine ones that are worth the expense
should be sent away from home to be
renovated. But when properly cared for,
II is seldom that this will be necessary.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
The Death Dealing Live Wire.

To the Editor.
The Wifi end four children ot Lincnan Gun
ringham, Killed by . live wire, dCp,orc he death
ot thcir supporter. This being only one ou' ot
many cases, | ASK. Cannot something he done
in order 10 stop this hye.virc business, Is II
legal WHY not mako T. illegal, and II II is
Illegal. why not atop II by all means
NTN -r,K,F.r
The evening world., 1893-10-30

At Tendon, y. u, a bank cashier
ducked under his desk to cscalp the n...
let's Of a trio Of robbers. Then H., b.ll.I
up again aud popped away $50 SUCCESS.
fully that one robb"r fen ANA d,,. IT..
other two fed and the bank u.ul~ vnr
saved. This cashier performed an Tho
offices Of the good and courageous ,lr.
zen, He saved his own head. Then L..
gave of the results of that salvation l..
the rescuing Of others impcvilrl inter.
ests, The Citizens Bank Of London /,
a good place to be avoided by bandit,
who are not prepared to take consc,
quences,
The evening world., 1893-10-30
A Wi'e's Say.so Isn't q Divorce.

10 INC FFTIT0T
was married in Ausrs'. $500. Ny wife deserted
mc a few months after marriage In n" SrT!ns
n is0c she wrote me \ letter sa"irG she was
divorced and that Was at liberty to marry
again can | LEGALLY get marri,i'
CONSTANT READER.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
LETTERS.

f7hm column 10 fr the bensh NJ crcryboiy rio
Ia, a complain ~ maxi, a njrruacr IN r0tld'c.
information 10 prc, a question IN Hst or It puRitc
sr,7ce Ia nci7o,IcIst, and rho cdO pm, ne jdcr
into hss han 100 uords. Long letters cu,u,D! be
printed.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Jam $ UoSar. tWenie.ttrea yrsrs old. Of 'o
First avenue. tel overheard early to day at the
loot Of Fast Eleventh street ne vas rescued
from drow ninG by Policeman Martiu 3 Hogan OF
the Union Market station. and seat home.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
The N'asors Would Eelp Her.

~ NJ TTTTTT
Why does no, "Goomc'ry' ,miidlc-aEcd widow
scokiag employ menU mako her wants known to
the lodge Of which har husband WAS a mcnhcra
II sNe does 50. ard is found voJ'hH. she viii
surely get the a7s,star,o she asks fyr
fE.EM lslN.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
vaccinate the Messenger Boya

10 the Editor.
| read in The Evening World about vac
cinating the Police Department and all dry goods
houses, &c. Why not vaccinate the messenger
boys, too7 They are exposed to all diseases as
well as any one else. BY doing so they will
make mothers and fathers happy to know their
children are to be protected from diseases.
MESSENGER BOY.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Brazil Is buying quite n navy up this
way. If she can keep her new posses
sions ON her side she may be able TO
make the campaign by sea more inter
esting for Admiral Meilo.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

\ week from tomorrow We shall
know II this years ballots are to point
Il moral.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
The Binrrtfs Cane.

Iron-gray MORE silk studded with
black velvet ~lozenges to correspond
with the vandyked shoulder fiounce as
well as the high collar, and yoke out
The evening world., 1893-10-30

BY the Senatorial schedule, this Is
Repeal day. II is therefore a red-letter
day for the National business interests.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Tbs Mare AMIR anna Is Dead.

san FRANCISCO. oct. 2o-Thc great turf
mare Sants Anna. winner Of over tvcnty-Hyc
races for 'Lurky' baldwin. md holder ot tao
rack records. died At Ray District track last
sNcltns OF lung fever. The mare Was valued a.
$50. wv.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
The Nrtg Sh0de Of RrOmn.

Violin brown Is the name of the pref
test shade in that artistic color 1t only
comes in the high-class goods.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
THIS II DnintU.

A dainty bodice Of spotted surah, shot
With red II green, is here sketched-
1t is trimmed across the figure with two
lines Of cream insertion. the same kind
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Only a few days arc loft in which To
contribute towards tAe loading of"The
Worlds southern relief train. 1t is in
tended to have the train start At the end
OF this week. II should and viii hear a
burden Of goods wor,hy Of tho great
heart of New York.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

The going down OF silver purchase Is
not a sunset. 1t is the passing OF moon
shine.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

The Cars officers have left France.
Now to observe the after-effects OF
Russian fever.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Oa- secret ara Romans Success.

Some ono who knows her we'll has
SAID that the reason that Mrs. Potter
Palmer always carries herself so Sc
ronely through tho tlmultuous meet
iugs Of the Woman Commissioners is
that she is always conscious Of being
perfectly dressed. 1t is one of the ways
of women Many a women has made
her toilet, like Marie Antoinettc, to 60
bravely through the supreme hour Of
her life. II triumphed. Many n wo-
man has fortified herself for a dis
agreeable duty or an embarrassing
position with n bunch Of roses in her
belt. Life is never altogether a failure
to the woman who knows her bonnet
is becoming. And there Is no consola-
ton even in the hope Of heaven to tho
one who knows that her bang is
strengthening ont In the midst oc tr! ing
circumstances.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

There's bound to be some more nota-
bic t%rotting at Fleetwood this week.
It's a great season for New York's fine
old driving park.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

spain finds that Moorish tribesmen
have not forgotten To- to make fierce
war
The evening world., 1893-10-30
tO~,i,d Mutton.

Rub leg OF mutton we'll with a mix
tUre of two large tablespoonfuls of
salt. one tablespoonful Of pepper, one
ounce of ground mustard, "A pinch each
of cayenne. cloves, cinnamon and all
spice. one larg" tablespoonful of brown
sugar. Add one gill of vinegar. Rub
daily for a week, pouring over the brine
that dripg of. Wash in cold water.
Boil in boiling water at least three
hours. Swimming well.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
THE EVENING

Net paid bona tide actual daily
Average Circulation
is greater than the combined cir-
cuation of the
Evening Sun,
Tail and Express,
Evening Post.
Commercial Advertiser
Evening Telegram.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Italian ETIQUETTE.

II the woman who visits Rome wisfsss
to follow tradition and do as tho re
mans do she will be careful never to
take an escorts arm in a Catholic
church. Indeed. the guides instruct
hose who stroll II nocently arm in arm
about st. Peters looking at the pictures,
fresccas and affairs of that wonderful
cathedral. that they are committing an
improperly.
Italians are very particular about the
etiquette If kissing the hard. y man
kisses the right hand of his mother,
aur or elderly friend, and the left hand
of his sweetheart. 1t IS not permitted
lin to kiss the palm Of the hand ex.
Ccpt in great and affectiorate intimacy;
It is regarded as n token that he is very
much in love. Upon arriving at a for
NAL dinner a gentleman takes the hand
OF his hostess and bends low over it as
If about to kiss 1t. but does not do so
After-dinner etiquette demands that he
take her hand aGlin and kiss It.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

lined with feather trimming. Louis XIV.
hat with turned up vandykes in black
velvet. adorned with gray feathers and
wings.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

90 trimming being also seor on the coll
lar ana on the cuffs. The sleeves are
tnl' In the elbow and tight to the
wrist. Thes" ho"ices are sold in a wide
variety Of novel color.ugs.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Mayor Harrison's assassin was fun
enough of crazy theories, whether or NOT
he was a lunatic in fact. But two things
are certain. ON" Is that II is worth
while to keep at least an eye, and, bet
ter yet. a locked and barred door, upon
cranks who are known. rs It appears
Prendergast was, to have uttered
threats OF murder. The other thing Is
that more ~promptness and certainty
about the hanging of known murderers
would cure a great many cases OF "homi-
cidal mania"
The evening world., 1893-10-30

The crank who brcathcs murder should
be locked Up wherever h. Is TOM n
he d1fS not become an assassin himself.
his dangerous MORNINGS may move an
other. And, al any rate. II f. better g.,
lock up a dozen whose frenz.es miRhi
end in talk than TO leave at larE" one
such ms no whose pistol has p!uuE .I
Chicago into mourning.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Propose to Her.


Harry M~endelsohn. President.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

- SE Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
CRANK TorrrN's WORK.
He Expects the Millennium to Be
With Us Tomorrow.

New YORK, March. 12.-In speaking
of his work, Prof. Totten stated today
in an interview that he had mot a
shadow of doubt as to the general ac-
curacy of his chronological work, nor as
to its particular accuracy within the
necessary personal equation of all hu-
man effort" He maintains that we are
actually in the ''Rtdnight" hour speci-
fed in the parable of the ten virgins.
"The clock" said the professor, sis
still striking; the tenth stroke will end
its sounding at the coming March equi.
noX, the eleventh in June, and the
twelfth, or final stroke, at the Septem-
Der equinox of the current year. After
that none of the virgins need be in fur
ther doubt as to the time or as to
what, or who, is at hand.'"
MANY facts" he continued, "assure
me that we are at the midnight hour of
the Christian dispenSation, and l am
sure that the seventh angel of the
Savior's revelation to st. John is soon
to sound the seventh and final trumpet
which lifts the veil from the mystery of
God, but which is not to be confused
with the final trump as commonly
understood. In spite of miSrepreSenta-
tions to the contrary, do not antici-
pate the end of the world, but the be-
ginning of new and better dispensa-
tion. | anticipate a crisis tomorrow
and the millennium the day after L
expect the first resurrection very soon.
but not the second until thousand
years of golden age have sped away"
The professor set forth with great de-
tail his reasons for his belief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
A Massachusetts Girl Shot
Three Times by a Reject
ed Lover.
She Discouraged His Atten-
tionS and He Fatally
Wounded Her.
After Doing This He Sends a
Bullet Crashing Into His
Own Brain.
Mystery About the Suicide Of
a st. Louis Woman in
New York.

QUINCY, Mass, March II. = Unre
Quilted love and jealousy were the
cause of probable murder and suicide
at Quincy today, the principals in the
shocking tragedy being Mary Victoria
Latave, comely lass of eighteen years,
and Joseph Massey, aged about thirty
years. The girl, who is devout church
member, had been TO mass. and was re-
turning home unattended. Massey, who
had been waiting for her, followed her.
A score or more of other people, who
were also returning from church, were
also behind her. When the girl had
reached point opposite the entrance to
the old Miller estate, commonly known
as the Stile, Massey was seen TO step up
near her. and, without any warning,
draw revolver and
Fire Three Shots
in rapid succession, which were fol-
lowed by heart-rending scream from
the girl. The whole affair came so sud-
denly upon the near witnesses that they
were for moment paralyZed, and no
attention was paid to Massey, who,
after doing the shooting, did not stop to
see the result, but turned and walked
leisurely away. Realizing finally what
he had done. the crowd which had gath
cred shouted: "Stop that man; he has
shot girl" Several men started for
him, but$befOre lie could be Overtaken.
he placed the revolver, which he still
held in his hand. to his head and fired,
the ball entering just above and back Of
the right ear. Without word he fell
over on bank of snow and expired in
about ten minutes. Willing hands took
the girl tenderly in their arms and car
ried her to her home, short distance
away, where doctors made an examina-
ton. They found that all the shots had
taken effect. One passed through
The Left Wrist,
the other two entered the middle of the
back little to one side of the spinal col
umn near the eleventh rib, fracturing the
ninth rib. One of the bullets lodged in
the left lung and one in the abdomen.
Physicians do not have much hopes of
her recovery. The girl was employed
in the shoe mandatory. Massey, the
perpetrator of the crime, had, up to
within nine months. been employed at
the same factory. He paid her cOnsid-
cradle attention, and upon several occa-
sions called upon her at her home. He
was apparently desperately in love with
her and urged her to become his wife.
His love. however. was not recipro-
Gated, and the girl in every way pos
sible discouraged his attentions. Some
nine months ago Massey went to Marl-
boro to work, but frequently came to
Quincy Saturday nights, remaining
until Monday morning. He made the
threat that ''if the Lafave girl did not
marry him she would not marry anyone
else, as he would shoot her first"
which threat he put into execution to-
daV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
NOT SURE OF SEATS.
Three United States Senator's
Whose Titles Are Not
Clear.
The Senate Will Give Them
Close Attention Before
Acting.
Steerage Passengers Again
Being Brought Over From
European Ports.
Strict Precautions Observed
to Prevent the Introduce
tion Of Cholera.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-The ses-
sion of the senate tomorrow will prob
ably be brief, and will be confined
mainly to the reception of nominations
from the president. Within day or
two following, however, the committees
will be appointed. and the body will be
in thorough working order so far as the
business for which it is called together
is concerned. Reports of committees
upon the nominations will begin to
come in Immediately. and the senate
will be occupied with them until the
end of the special session. Aside from
this business is the consideration of the
legal questions involved in the ap-
paintment of three senators by
the governors OF Montana, Wyoming
and Washington. The members of
the committee on privileges and
elections have already been devoting
their attention to the study Of precedents
and the law affecting such appoint
ments, and will doubtless be ready to
make reports soon after the credentials
are taken up. 1t happens that the de-
cision of the different questions involved
in these cases can be made without af-
fecting the political complexion Of the
senate, and it is the intention of both
sides of the chamber to endeavor to con-
slider the cases purely on their merits
and without respect to political conSid-
erations, and thus establish precedent
that will be likely to stand hereafter.
As the points involved are many and
the question itself Is complex, it is ex-
pected that debate will ensue in the
senate upon the presentation of the re-
port of the committee that may occupy
several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
OPENED A RESERVOIR,
The Water From Which Did Cone
siderable Damage.

Troy, n. T., March 13.-The recent
rains have so swollen the volume Of
water in the city reservoir that measures
were taken this afternoon to save the
city from destruction. The strain of
the reservoir was so great that it
was feared it would give way and let
millions of gallons of water down OH the
town. The flood gates were opened,
and an immense volume Of water rushed
down the hill. doing much damage. A
bridge at Millville was hurled away by
the swollen Poestonkill. The river at
this point has overhowed the docks, and
is still rising.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, March 12.-When
the ice floe in the lower Genessee broke
up Saturday night the steamer City of
Rochester was torn from its mooringS
at Charlotte and hurled against the
Rome, Watertown IL OgdenSbnrg
bridge and completely wrecked. Two
yachts and a ferry boat were carried
into the lake and lost.
ALBANY, Ny, March 12.-The water
in the Hudson is rising rapidly, and is
now oyer the docks. Since noon the
rise has been ovea three feet. At mid
night the ice broke and is going out.
Thus far there has beeu no great dam
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13

Mr.. Bissell has had the names of some
country editors presented to him in con-
nection with various postofficeS, but
has uniformly declined to give any
encouragement to the otficeseek-
ers. He lays down the principle
that in small towns all the ut
terances Of the newspaper over
which the postmaster-editor Dresides
Will be regarded as the views OF the ad-
ministration, while, on the other hand,
all praise of Mr.. Cleveland's acts will
be discountenanced, because it ema-
mates from the recipient Of an Office.
Mr.. Bissell does not propose to
appoint any editors to postmasterships,
and the president will observe the same
rule in disposing of the higher offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
GROVER as EtlSTING.
The President Does Not Attend
Church.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-If Presi-
dent Cleveland has selected his church
home in Washington, be gave no
evidence of that choice today. He did
not attend divine worship, but spent
the morning quietly resting from the
arduous duties OF his first week in office.
Some attention was paid matters OF
pressing Importance, and Private Sec
retary Thurber remained in the office
the better part of the day. A little after
3-o'cIock Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland went
for a drive, and for more than an hour
enjoyed the beauty of the perfect day.
Vice President Stevenson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stevenson, attended
the morning service at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church,
which is the same they at
tended during the previous Demo-
cratic administration. Mr.. Stevenson
has not yet selected pew. but today
occupied that of Noble Larner. Iu the
afternoon, accompanied by Judge Law
renee, of the court of claims, and Lewis
Stevenson, his son, the vice president
took an extended stroll. This evening
he received number of calls from per-
SOnal friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
The. PeninSulap State Has
Water Enough to Last 1t
Until July.
Wheat Fields Being Washed
Away by the Raging
Grand River.
Ice Pressure Breaks a Boom
at Flint, Releasing 2,000,-
coo Feet Of Logs.
Several Bridges Go Down in
NebPaska--WoPk Of New
York FreShets.

NUIR. Mich, March 12.-The situa-
ton on the Grand river remains un-
changed as to the threatened danger
from the ice gorge in the river above
Lyons. the water at Muir being only
three inches higher than at dark last
night. Nothing serious happened dur
ing the night. The ice gorge below
Lyons has been broken up and passed a
short distance down stream, leaving
partially free channel tor water and
floating ice to pass off. which, however,
will soon fill again when upstream ice
comes down. The water is cutting new
channels across the prairieS, in one
place being over half mile from the
old bed. Wheat fields are being washed
away. Everywhere in the river can be
seen floating household utensils and
furniture. The rain of last night turned
into snow early this morning, passing
entirely off at sunrise, thus avoiding
what otherwise must, and may still, be
a terrible catastrophe.
FLINT, Mich, March 12.-ShOrtly be-
fore the noon hour today the bUom at P.
Smiths lumber mill here broke from
the pressure of ice, and 100000 feet of
logs began to move down stream. a
Jam formed at HamiltOn's dam. short
distance below the mills. The gorge
was broken up with dynamite, but
formed again ard carried the dam with
il. The loss will exceed $4,000.
HENDERSON. Mich, March 12.-The
Shiwasse river is Oyerflowing its banks,
and has caused much damage. Callard
Brothers dam gave way this afternoon,
moving small buildings and causing
other damage. The dead body of boy
ia reported to have been seen floating
on a piece of ice.
LANSING. Mich, March 12.-Since
early this morning the Ice has gone out
of both the Grand and Cedar rivers for
several miles above this city. The wa
ter, which floods the lowlands, is rap
Idly receding, and the danger which
has menaced the city bridges for sew
eral days is wholly past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13

the dam at Portland gave out, and an
hour later tremendous quantities of ice
and water were DreciDitated over the
districts here. At present 1t Is hoped
that the worst is past. Dynamite has
been used at IOnia all day in dislOdging
what was gorged there during last
night. Gradually the river has assumed
its regular course, and at this time, 10
p. H., it begins to look as if the worst is
passed. Rain is falling and the rivers
roar can be heard for n mile, but unless
a great quantity Of ice lodges tonight no
serious difficulty is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
One Killed. One CAPTURED.

EUFALA, l. t.. March IA man
who arrived III Eaufala this evening
from the Chcctaw nation, brought news
of the capture of another outlaw in that
nation. Officers came upon a. j. Davis
and band, wanted for robbery, and de-
manded their surrender. Davis turned
over his Winchester. The other ad-
vanced toward the officer, McHenry, and
began firing. The officers returned the
fire, killing the man, who is unknown.
During this Davis escaped, but was
afterWard recaptu"ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
TRAFFIC. BLOCKED
Owing to the Numerous WashOuts
In Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., March 12.-rhe ice Is
still running on the Platte and Elk
horn rivers. and as a result traffic is
generally blocked. At Ashland last
night portion of the Burlington bridge
over the Platte was carried away
just before the east-bOund flyer
had passed. Today the Mis-
souri, Pacific bridge over the Platte
at La Platte is in great dam
ger. While cutting away log that
was jammed against pier, Ed Bury
fell into the water. Andrew Roland
tried TO rescue Bury, but was swept
away with him, and both men were
drowned In sight of a gang of labOrers.
who were unable to rescue them. The
Union Pacific is working hard to repair
its damaged bridge over the ElkhOrn,
and will soon have all trains running
on time. Burlington trains are delayed
by reason of washouts at Ashland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-13
BRIDGES GO OUT.
Nebraska Suffers Severely From
Ice and Water.

Nebraska Suffers Severely From
Ice and Water.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March 1.-Two
wagon bridges over the Platte river,
near this city,were partially demolished
by gOrged ice today, leaving dozens OF
farmers from Hamilton county stuck
here for an indefinite length Of time.
The Burlington railroad bridge over the
Platte is so strained by pressure of ice
that it is unsafe to run over it, and it Is
liable TO 60 out at any time. The Chap
man and Silver creeks bridges are also
reported gone out. The warm weather
of the past three days has melted all the
snow, which, with the rain that has
fallen, has filled all creeks and rivers
bank full. Bottom lands all along the
Platte river are partially inundated.and
unless there is an immediate subsidence
of the floods much damage will be done.