davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-13

manded to proceed at once without delay
with sufficient force to representative
hall, and clear the same of all persons
not members Of the legislature or lawful
officers Of the house.
L. D. LEwELLINa,
Governor and Commander-in.C Chief.
The said Col. J. w. F. Hughes did
nevertheless deliberately neglect and re-
fuse TO obey said order.
This at Topeka on February Is, 1893,
Specification 2: In that Col. ]. w. #,
Hughes, Third regiment, Kansas Ma
tionsl Guard, having been ordered into
active service, and having received from
his superior and commanding officer, l.
d. LeWaDing, commsnder-in- chief Kan
sRs National Guard, q command and
order to proceed with the armed forces
at his command to representative hall Of
the capitol building OF the state OF Kan
aas, and eject therefrom an armed, riot
ous and lrsurreetionaFy body OF men
there assembled, did nevertheless neglect
and refuse to obey said order.
This ct Topeka on the 10Th day Of Feb
ruary, 1893.
CHARGE 2-Spesking words inducing
others in the military service Of the state
to misbehsvs before the enemy.
Specification /: In that Col. J. w. F.
Hughes, Third regiment, Kansas Ma
tiOnsl Guard, having been called into
active service, and having received from
the CommRndsr-in.c chief the orders men
toned in the specification to the foreGo-
ing charge 1st, did, on the evening Of
February Is, 1893, in the presence Of l..
D. Lswelling, commander -in-chisf; Fl. Fl.
Artz, RdjutRnt general, and other officers
Of the Kansas National Guard, make the
following statement in substance: "Thst
Governor Lewelling was wrong; and
that he would not feel bound to execute
the order to clear representative hail."
and used other like language, and made
other like statements Of q nature dis
parsging to such governor and COM
mRnder-in. chief.
This at Topeka on or about February
Is, 1893.
Specification 2: In that said Col. j.
w. F. Hughes having been ordered into
sctive service, and received said orders,
did, in the presence OF his superior Off
GERS and other gentlemen mentioned in
the foregoing first specification within
this second charge, said that he would
not guard the state house and grounds
unless the governor would abandon the
idea Of clearing the mob from represent
alive hall.
This at Topeka on or about February
Is, 1898.
CHARGE 3-Giving intelligence to the
enemy.
Specification: In that Col. j. w. F.
Hughes, Third regiment, Kansas Ma
tionsl Guard, having been ordered into
active service, did 60 in person on the
evening or night Of February l5, 1893,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-13

manded to proceed at once without delay
with sufficient force to representative
hall, and clear the same of all persons
not members Of the legislature or lawful
officers Of the house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11
NEW SECURITIES OF SOUTHERN ROADS.

The New York Stock Exchange
listed the following securities last
week:
Austin & Northwestern Railroad
$3.50, 900 first mortage IS, guar
anteed by the Southern Pacific Co.
making the total listed $1,000, 900.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis-S249, 900 first Consol IS,
making the amount listed 81, 696,-
900. These bonds were issued for
extensions.
New Orleans 6; Northeastern
500, 900 prior lien 6s, making the
amount listed 81, 22O, 900. These
bods were issued for improvements.
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas
SI,6I3,Ooo first consolidated mort
gage SIS.
The proceeds Of these bonds were
mostly used in retiring prior liens Of
the company, including the second
mortgage of $3.50, 900 and the first
mortgage on the Hardinsburg
branch Of $500, 900 also $4,000 car
trust certificates. The debt of the
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas is
now funded into two mortgages,
the first for 81, 500, 600 and The first
consols for SI,6I3,ooo, the latter
covering the whole property and
being a first mortgage on the
Hardinsburg branch Of forty-four
miles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11
THE NATIONAL GUARANTEE LAW.

The act granting additional quar-
antee powers and imposing adj
ditional duties upon the marine
hospital service, passed in obedi-
ence to an overwhelming public
sentiment in behalf of extraordina-
ry precautions against cholera in
vasion this year, was approved by
the President on February IS last.
1t proves that all vessels at foreign
ports in the United States shall first
obtain from the consular and medi-
cal ffiocers of the United States
clean bills of health, on penalty of
seizure and prosecution as in case
of violation of the revenue laws.
The supervising surgeon-general of
the Marine Hospital service, under
direction of the Secretary of the
Treasury, is required to formulate
a uniform code of quarantine regu-
lations for all home pots and places,
and in the event that local or NUM-
Cipal regulations prove insufficient,
to take such additional measuses as
ars necessary to prevent the intro
duCtion of the infection. The chief
of the Marine Hospital service is
also required to obtain information
of the sanitary condition of all for
eign ports from which contagious
diseases may be imported, and to
disseminate weekly reports and
bulletins among customs and health
officers. Regulations are to be
prepared and issued to Our consular
and medical officers abroad as nee
essity requires, touching the ex-
omination of departing vessels and
concerning such other measures as
may be needed for the inspection of
vessels on this side. Infected YES
sells arriving at any United States
port which is not provided with
proper facilities for treatment may
be remanded at their own expense
to the nearest established quaran-
tine station, where, after due treat
ment, they shall be permitted
to enter port. At ports where
sufficient quarantine provision
has been made by State or local
authorities, vessels bound there
to may be quarantined first
hand. Most important provision
of all, the President is empowered
to suspend, for such periods as he
may designate, all immigration
from any foreign country from
which there may be imminant dan
ger of the introduction of cholera
or other infectious disease, despite
the precautions otherwise taken.
The old National Board of Health
is abolished, and all local quaran-
tine plants and apparatus that may
be surrendered to the United States
and used shall be paid for by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11

Franklin, N, CA bill has been
introduced in the legislature to
incorporate the Hartman, Frank
lin & South Atlantic Railroad.
Live Oak, Fla.-It is stated
that work will commence within
the next few months on the pro.
jected Live Oak, Luraville & Dead
mans Bay Railroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11

Remember the DAILY LIGHT when
you want any thing in the printing line.
We are prepared to do first-Class print
ing at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
in price and quality guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11


Railroad of Georgia, which was
chartered in September last by X.
NJ. Mitchell, r. b. Baxter, Z. A.
ROzier and others. The road is
projected from White Plains via
Sparta to DavisborO, about sixty
miles. The capital stock is $780,
00O. Mr.. Mitchell is president of
the company.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. W. Wool
folk, president ofthe Montgomery,
Tuscaloosa & Memphis Railroad,
has closed his option on the right
of way and franchises of the par.
TALLY built Tuscaloosa Northern
Railway. Mr.. Voolfolk Obligates
himself to build, equip and Oper.
ate the road within fifteen months.
The line is to extend from the
Warrior river into the Warrior
coal fields, and seven miles are
already graded.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

shining through the white curtained
windows and ii cracking fire burning
in the large open fireplace, just in front
Of the little white bed on which he lay.
And clcarl" outlined against the genial
blaze was a pretty head with golden
hair knotted low at the back, and
black dashed eyes thoughtfully fixed
upon the fire.
- wonder how | came here ?" was
Herbert's & reflection.
II wonder who she is ? And I Won
d~er-confound that shooting pain in my
arm-I remember 1t all now"
He uttered a slight groan as some
trivial movement caused him an acute
pain.
Aunt Melissa, he's opened his eyes"
said the pretty vision, springing to her
feet and speaking of him as though he
were not eagerly listening to every
word.
Good Gracious. sakes alive" ejacu-
lated Aunt Melissa Hobbs. trotting MIN
bly, In with n big bottle OF camphor and
a yellow BOWL OF catnip tea. well. it's
Il real mercy. amt 1t Lille ? Now lie
stlIl," she added, as Herbert was grim
acing vainly against the smoking catnip
tea, and lake your medicine. that's a
dear!'
IL don't think he likes 1t, Aunt Me-
lissa," interrupted the young girl.
I'm give II to him. aunty; you see II
doctor amt coming" said Lille Dean,
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Coming Events.

The Fdnsy Social Club will hold its annual ball
this) Thanksgiving Eve, at the Central opera
House, Sixty-seventh street and Third avenue.
The onicPrs of the Club are: President. George
A.. Schaedler. j.; Vice President. William l..
Schaedler: Recording Secretary, william Kuder
Financial S~ecretary. Frank g. kurtz; Treasurer.
Gustav A. Eisenhut; sergeant-at-Arms, Otto
Hurst.
The Unique Club will hold its annual masque-
rade and civic ball thisl Thanksgiving Eve,
in the Germania Assembly Rooms. @9i and cs3
BoSery.
Clan Macdur. No. 81. .. 8. e, will hold it,
annual concert and ball at RenSick Hall, Eighty
sixth street. this evening.
The Float Social club will have its annual ball
a. Wooley's Old House at Home. foot Of Eight
fourth street and East River, this evening.
The Catholic club will give a concert and dance
this evening. at 100 West Fitty-ninth street.
This Is ladies' night.
The Galva y Mems Association will have its
annual hall at the Lyceum Opera. House. Thirty
fourth street, near Third avenue, to-morro" might.
New York city Council. National Federation
NJ America. will this evening al its om.c in
Cooper Union, install the onrcers elected last
Wednesday evening.
An entertainment and reception will be given
hy st. Sterhens's Young Mems Society at the
Central Opera-House, siNty.seventh street and
Third avenue this evening.
The annual concert and entertainment Of the
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church will be held
this evening.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

taking the howl from Mrs, Hobbs's
hands.
Aunt Melissa hustled away and Miss
Lille raised the steaminG bowl to his
bps with eyes trimming with mirth as
they met Herbcrt's glance.
Don't you think 1t has done you good
already" said Lille, witt a grave look.
solemnly.
when Aunt Melissa returned she nod
dcd ~approvinGly at the bowl, remark
ing that "Catnip tea was wonderful
suuthin' and quietin'."
Herbert Melvin lay there and watched
the young girls graceful motions with
languid interest-he even found himself
observing the bow Of blu ribbon on her
neck II the azure belt that encircled
her slender waist and wondering how
her hands happened to be 30 white and
small and w~cll-shaped. or course, II
was none of his business, but then. he
had nothing else to think of.
a low fever followed his fall. n so
The pleasant AUTUMN days went by, one
by one, until nearly n month had elapsed
before the doctor would allow Herbert
Melvin to mount his horse again; but
contrary to his usual custom, Herbert
took no exception to the E.sculapian nat.
and resigned himself with marvellous
philosophy to the seclusion OF the sick
room! And Why. Had they not for
ing together through the depths OF the
forest, enjoying the beauties and glories
of earth and sky?
| Was it any wonder then that new and
The evening world., 1893-11-29

tender sympathies were developed in
every form OF lifec "
Herbert Melvin sat musing before the
tre one clear, suushiny morning, when
ne d0or OPENED and the young lady with
the black lashes and golden hair comes
In.
Some letters for you. Herbert" said
she. extending a little hand freighted
with epistolary treasures.
Herbert, instead of peacefully possess
all and gently drew the resisting damsel
To II seat beside him.
" Sit down there, Lillie-I haven't seen
YOU for a whole hour" he said, with an
air Of audacious authority.
"itet 20 my hand then" said Lille.
tiers are from" she added.
This Is from my uncle. Miss Curios-
ity, he thinks II high time for his linger-
ms nephew to return TO the home of his
al society this Winter, and-hello! what's
this the young heiress he has 50 often
mentioned TO me. Mrs. colvtlle, will he
In own staying at Miss MArchmont's:
he hopes ! will at least enter the list for
this charming prize,
sort! Don't look at ma with such visit
full mournful eyes. dearest! was wrong
to allow you To see the letter. for my
uncle knows nothing Of the precious
treasure | have won among these
woods
And will you really love the little
country girl as truly as ever, In all nat
atmosphere OF wealth and gayety?" she
asked, almost sadly.
car YOU doubt me-. dear love; What
DO you suppose hat all her money bags
are worth one OF your smiles? Now.
there Is thai doubtful look aeAinl Lille.
! dearest. l wish you would let me TAX
The evening world., 1893-11-29
The Peabody Medical Institute,
Boston,, Mass.
3JO YEAR,

A. mi. rrnouned institution near approaches
the completion OF q third Of q century Of unparal-
lr,ed success and usefulness in the treatment Of
all nervous disorders, from whatever cause aris-
ing. It ia htting that the public should be Informed
why It has become a naed TACT among the medical
phenomena OF this century, and why It will re-
main 40. The chief reason Ia the physicians en-
pioyed are qualified by training. education, ear
~ne.ness and real. and peculiar genius, adap-
tstioa and attention 10 this special de-
rartmer t 81 pathology and therapeutics.
with their treatment 1t will he wise for the al
nic,ed to bear In mind that there 10 ne cause
for despair or even d~esPoadescy.
In recognition OF the pre- eminent skill OF the
chief consulting physician OF this Institute. W. II.
Parker. NJ. r.. the Board Of oraeers Of the Ma
,ional Medical Association, on Jan. !, 1873, con-
fcrred upon him his gold and i~ewelled medal, &c.
com panied by a series Of hatterIng resolutions for
he pi.e essay 1.-THE Science OF Life or Sell. Pres
.~rva,iou ~ on nervous maladies. Tho presents
| ton was noticed at the time OF its occurrence, moi
only by the Boston press, but BY all leading jour
! mails IN roughou, the country.
William II. Parker, NJ. D., may he consulted Ia
ner,on or by mail al the Peabody Medical lnst-
! iute, No. 4 Bulanch st Boston. Mass.
4 Prospectus FREE. send now.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

YOU home as my cherished wife,
No she said. quietly, next spring
will be quite soon e~nough-only. Her
bert, | feel an absolute certainty that
you will sooner or later marry that
Never" said Herbert, with a resoIute
%
1t was one OF the c~learest and coolest
OF December nights the stars we're al
,winkling in the freezing GTnSaTe o oi
| the g~as-lighted tho~roughfares, OF =,
when Herbert Melvin sat reading In the
library OF his unCle's luxurious d~elllng.
"Cone. my boy. come: rs high, time
We were on our way for Mrs MarSnI
voice. and Mr., BARTON Melvin entered toe
room. He stopped short in diSmay, at
the sight Of his nephew In dressing
gown and slippers and puning a cigar,
Not ready yet: What does this
- have concluded TO stay a., home,
| uncle" said Herbert. lazily, lifting his
handsome brown. eyes; ~
Nonsense, Pshsw"' calculated the
old gentleman. Go and dress. II won
larly anxious that YOU should accompany
me this evening, Miss Colrtlle is to he
there. you know"
That's the very reason Wished TO
remain at home. uncle. do not desire
TO become acquainted with the popular
And Why not, u man? Id like
N"Recause, uncle, all the love | have
! TO beStow is in tho keeping of Lille
to Miss Colvtile as an aspirant to her
fsrd and fortune, think y we'll to fore,
warn YOU that Il Is utterly useless.
love Lille Dean and / intend TO marry
The evening world., 1893-11-29

Nonsense said Mr.. Barton Melvin,
twisting his white gloves w~rathtuly.
MY AGAR TOY. you II get over mat fancy
reck had been broken before he, gal
lopei YOU into such n ~Confounded en-
tanGlcment. Re reasonable! BE sen
sihle!'
Il am both. uncle"
Blu YOU must 90 with me tonight.
Mrs. Marchmont specially asked mo TO
bring you. and ] promised that | would.
For my sake, Herbert"
"N ell. sir, II it is really essential 10
your happiness, hu must SiNe,, YOU
notice that shall avoid Miss Golyiile as
systematically as etiquette viii ALLOW,
AS Herbert Melvin sauntercd through
the crowd that throngei Mrs. March.
mont's handsome drawinG-roum II would
have been difiCult TO find a better type
OF utter Indifference and Cnnui.
the delicious music of the band for the
cNirninG ~ the cricket in Aunt Melissa
Hobbs's chimney corner The blazing
q ,udelicr tnr n nm" ur'liGut
lie was startled from his reyerie as
Mrs. MHrchmont laid ner Jewclied fan
Mr.. Melvin, l want to present YOU to
III Miss Colville would only excuse
me he said, with n slight shrug OF his
That's out of the question, recreant
Come"
And she led him through one or two
rooms to a quiet little apartment. where
a single .gdslight shone, softly through
one lady in the dimly lighted room, and
she stood by the mantel. her face half
aYerted.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

Miss Colville-Mr. Meivtp" .
nouncca Mrs, Marchmont in low. dis. Il
tones ara vanished.
"Hcrbert.'
"Lill!s!"
But. Lille" said Herbert, when
had satisfied himself that the lev
vision in the diamonds and white ga
was really the hlack-lashed beauty Of
farmhouse and that no deception !
been practised on his senses. they I
me You were Miss Colville..y
Colvillc.
"Bu: how
How did l happen TO disguise
name | will tell you. Aunt Meliss.
no relative, only my dear old nurse, I
the freak seized me 10 go there last
tumn instead of joining Mrs. Mar
monts party on a trip to California.
would not let Aunt Melissa tell you v
| was and accordingly ignored my J
name, for | was so tired of being n
Eolylllel Set that down as anot
Now, dear Herbert" she added, "
= sudden chance from arch independe
to haShful p%cnitence that was irrest
bly, charming, you viii not scold me
cheating Nou just a little. Indeed.
eve he naughty again.
II told you | was certain you NO
marry the heircss,' " said Lille. Bauc
But YOU have avoided Miss Colville
completely that / began 10 be afrai'
should see you again"
Mr.. Barton Melville was considers
astonished about an hour later when
came into the o u found
nephew and the heiress on such exc
lent terms but he soon. comprehend
matters, with u little explanation T.
Mrs. Marchmont. -
& The Gordlsn knot of d'~
cut and Herbert MeAe an "Even-
" first love- after ~ fl
The evening world., 1893-11-29
The Troublad rinkar.

One evening I CHANGED with 4 tinker TO cit.
Whose tongue ran a great deal too fast for his
Wit
He talked Of his art With abundance Of metal.
So I asked him to make me a a t-bottomed kettle.
That the top and bottom diametsrs be
In Just such proportion as 5 is TO .:
Twelve inches the depth, | proposed. and no more.
And to held In ale gallons stven less than a score.
He promised to do II, and straight to work went.
But when he had done It he found 1t too seant.
lie altered it then. but too big he had made IT,.
For though II held right, the diameters failed II.
Now. to keep him from ruin. I pray. nnd him out
The diameters Length. for that be Ger will do II
doubt. j. 7. NJ,
as West Forty-seventh street.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Nothing Absurd About This,

To the Editor:
| notice that some OF the boys are getting
tired OF absurd problems and want something
capable OF digestion. I give one that Is not
absurd. A tank is 30 feet ions. is feet wide, .
feet deep at one end and II feet deep Al the
other. 4 pipe leading into II 10 capable OF
hlllnS 1t in ten hours. and one leading out OF II
can empty II In four hours. The tank Is full and
both pipes turned on when the hands OF a we'll.
regulated clock are together between and
o'clock In the afternoon. How many cubic fee,
Of water will b. in the tank when the hand,
Of the clock are at right angles to each other
between I and 80 P. NJ. and to What depth
will the II feet end OF the tank be eI.
posed? Yours very truly.
JOBS JAMES EokN.
IB West sixty-eishth street.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
HERBERT'S LOVE AFFAIR.
He Married IL Hetress, 1"0"0" H0
S,COre He Would Not.

not reach Clovcrdale before dark-move
faster, Dick, faster. Let ME see - Is
only
But the half finished sentence was
never completed. At the very instant
in which he glanced at his watch DICK
was terrified al the apparition OF a
risky little squirrel dartinG across the
road; he gave a sudden side-long s"erFe
and Herbert Melvin remembered no
more.
And the shadows stretched longer ana
longer through the golden aisles OF the
woods and the bright-eyed squirrels
eyed him suspiciously and the birds
kept up their low-voiced twitterins'
while he lay there stunned and motion
less.
When he walked to consciousness, with
a dull, heavy throbbing In his head and
sharp pains in his left arm, he was In
a small. low-ceiled ROOM. with stars
The evening world., 1893-11-29

The glowing month of Autumn hau
come and with II the bleak northwest
ern winds that strip the last leaves
from forest trees. The hazy ven OF IN
dian Summer lay like a golden mist
over the quiet old forest.
Herbert Melvin rode leisurelS a'ons'
the silence broken only by the rus'l'
OF the fallen leaves that literally car
peted the secluded road.
Dropping the reIns carelessly upon
mis- horses beautifully arched neck ne
paused and looked with a thrill OF al
miration at the panorama of purple MUS
that stretched along the clear horizon
"If were only an artist museu
Herbert. II should be worrying my
brains trying to transfer that lovely
scene to canvas, but az ! am nothing oil
tho kind / can enjoy 1t without any
professional regrets.
But the sun will soon set and l shai
The evening world., 1893-11-29

can theatres are better than ours. Ri,
take San Francisco. Denver, Chicago,
Bunalo and New York as types and
doubt II you will find finer theatres in
the civilized world. In America they
spread their theatres ont, whereas We
pitch them Into the air. What is the good
or looking on the top OF the performers
heads? We want to see their eyes and
expression. The great charm of the
American theatre In It's gayety:"
Miss Nadage Doree Is back in the
city. as full of energy and determination
as ever. She has not as yet made any
engagement, but she contemplates doing
so very shortly. Miss Doree is an am.
bilious young woman. and she has al
ready done good work. Her friends
wish her the success that her pluck and
resolution will undoubtedly win for her.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Tho Farmer and the poy.

To ne EdIfoF:
A hoy, detected in robbins a farmers orchard,
starts 10 run. The bCy has l:s yards start. but
tho farmer runs twice as fast as the boy. Conse-
qusntly, when tn. farmer has run l!s yards III.
hoy is sISty-tour Yards ahead. and when the pur.
su.r has covered tha, siIty.four yards the boy /,
thirty-tNo yards in front; and % sn-the farmer
only being able to halve the bey's diSanc. in
front, which. however small. is infinitely dIviahl..
viii the farmer ever catch the boy: II 20, how
far will he have to rui to accom- iish tn. capture
MPLE DIVISION.