davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26

quite broken and tremulous at sight Of
her; and then he took her In his arms.
with all the great unforgotten love Of
her surging up in his heart. We will
never be separated airy more, my own
will weep and his kisses fell on her
sweet face
--- thick as autumn rains
Flash in the pools Of whirling Simois."
II thought you had forgotten me" ..
she whispered in a low, breathless
voice. 4
forgotten you, darling! as if any
man who had once loved you could
ever think or dream Of any thing else.
I%knew must see you soon, my own,
and was so fearful Of intruding upon
your" a,'.,z
Poor .papa!' murmured Nelly. II
feel as if it were quite wicked to be
speaking to you even now
mo, my darling" cried the young
man, in his own frank, glad voice;
you must not be allowed to carry that
mania any further. 1.-The Huntingdons
and the Langholmes have been foes
long enough, and you and I will heal
the breach for all time-won't we, you
dear little white rose?"
Nelly was silent. 49,.
'"Tell me, darling-do you still hate
Langholme so much that you would
rather die Of pain than he should take
you in his arms?" .-..
NO. whispered Nelly, half laughing,
half shy. ...
| Presently, when all the guests had de-
| parted and the Huntingdons were COM
lnenting somewhat bitterly on Lord
Langholme's strange behavior, the
young man walked in to make his
adieus and apologies.
Twill you permit me a few words
alone to explain myself?" he said to
Mr.. Huntington, and the two men re-
tired together to the library.
| I suppose everything was settled sat
isfactorily; for a few months later
Lord Langholme and Nelly Huntingdon
were married, and the new countess
was pronounced (even after reference
to the old family portraits) to be the
loveliest Lady Langholme that eyer
entered the doors of the old Court!&
| THE END.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
HLECTRlc CARS.
Disadvantages of the Trolley a. Mere
Nothing to lta4 ADVANTAGES.

Disadvantages of the Trolley Mere
Nothing to ltss Advantages.
The great esid eratum is the, re-
uctioniin!co st,per' car OF electricity
over that Of. horse, or cable cars.
Horse cars are found to be the most;
expensive;: cable. cars come next, and
the electric cars, least of all. Pre-
conceived theories regarding danger
attending the running of electric
cars IN other cities,as well as Scran-
ton have been, found. incorrect. Not
single disastrous, fire has been.
caused by meanssoffthe trolley. Per-
sons are not even as liable to be run
over as by horse or Gable cars. Elec-
trio cars Gamble stopped more quickly
and are generally: more comfortable
than the others. The electric car is.
the street vehicle of to-day, and it is
believed that the time is not far dis
tant when the storage battery sys-.
tenn will, be7so, perfected. as to dis
pense entirely with the overhead
wire, with its, somewhat, unsightly
appearance ~.
Electric cars>have, made their way
in spite. Of general opposition' and
widespread prejudice. In, all cities,
where they have been. run for any
length of time popular sentiment,has,
completely veered: about!. Pre-exist-
ing prejudioes against them have dis
appeared Citizens have been. won
over to- them. in: many cases much
against their wills. Opposition' has
changed to, approval and in: many
cases to admiration. The people Of
Cleveland, which consists of acclivi-
tous streets, are delighted at the
facility with, which the cars climb
lofty places alta high rate of, speed,
and at, the general Improvement: in
! transportation' since horses were
Abandoned: The storage principle is
still. looked. forward to, in general
hope 'thathit will be So perfected as
to dispose of: the trolley. which,
while 1T has not lin any; case menaced
life or property, yet seems to- be an
object desireps~ of being rid Of. It. is
matter of sentimentrmostly, having
no groundwork in! substantial cause,
but if it be no trolley or no electric
cars it is, readily. accepted with. all
the coincident advantages that have
attended the Introduction Of the
electric cars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26

"Quite-wel, what shall I say?" she
replied 'presentable is hardly the
word"
'Hardly" repeated Lord Langholme,
suppressing with some difficulty the
rage that took possession of him.
DO you know herr" Mabel asked
with quick surprise. 49, 5.
Eyes, I have seen her, answered
Lord Langholme recovering his habitu-
al courteous intonation Of voice. II
thought her the most lovely, charming
creature I ever met in my life" s.
Really" said Mabel, coloring, and
feeling intensely Fortified. ~
"Will she be in the drawing-room
after dinner? Sill E..
ooh, no! she is never seen at ALL -
Mabel replied, spitefully, pleased at his
disappointment.
paired to the drawing-room and there
was music and singing as usual, before
the carriages were announced. Lord
Iangholme was standing by a window
talking to a knot Of men. His heart
was so full Of one woman that he had
no inclination for the society of any
! other. Suddenly he made a quick
movement and stepped out on the ter
race, somewhat to the surprise of his
companions, who We're in the midst o.
! a discussion about pheasant shooting.
He walked across the lawn TOWARD
the belt Of trees where he had seer
, something dark moving, and was sool
) hidden from sight.
:. Lord Langholme's instinct had no
! misled him; that little dark figure wa
! Nelly-Nelly, crying bitterly behind tn
! dark yew trees.
! MY darlingv' he cried. his voic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
GROWTH DURING SLEEP,
Natures Best Work Is Done In the
Night Time.

Natures Best Work Is Done in the
Night Time.
! It. is a curious fact that night is
the time which nature utilizes cor
growth. Plants grow much more in
the, night than in. the daytime, as.
can be- proved any time by measure
ment. Measure vine at night, then
measure it again in the morning,
and the next night, and it wild be
found that the night growth is, two
or three times that accomplished
during the day. During the day. the
plant is very busy gathering. nour-
ishment from various sources, and
during the night this raw material
is assimilated into the plant Life.
The same fact is true of the ami
NAL creation. Children grow more
rapidly during the night, says Good
Health. In the daytime, when, the
child is awake and active, the system
is kept busy disposjng of the wastes
consequent on this activity; but dur
ing sleep the system is free to ex-
tend its operations beyond the mere
replacing of worn-out Particles, hence
the rapid growth.
This is why so mary invalids need
so much rest and Sleep. The system
has been taxed for years beyond its
ability to repair the tissues, and
hence the organism has become worn
| and disabled frona the accumulation
of waste products, and disease has
resulted. With the proper condi-
tions restored and sense Of perfect
rest, nature will reassert herself.
clearing up the .clogged and dirty
tissues and restoring the organs to
their normal condition.
In many parts Of Java the bride
shows her subsection by washing the
feet Of the groom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26

In many parts Of Java the bride
shows her subsection by washing the
feet Of the groom.
The sun., 1893-03-23
A sHINDLER ARRESTED.
He IL Said to Hnve Bled People All Over
the Country.

He Is Said to Hnve Bled People All Over
the Country.
CHICAGO. March 22.-Phineas Hanucah. who
says he is the son Of a wealthy manufacturer
OF Persian carpets and rugs OF Salinas Persia.
and aleo OF Now York. was arrested yesterday
on charge OF obtaining money under false
pretences. The arrest was made on q warrant
sworn out by p. NJ. King OF the Bureau OF In
formation against Frauds. who says he has
documents 10 show that Hanuca is one OF tho
most clever swindlers in the country. and one
whose operations extend over the whole
United States. The man Is o Persian Jew. %
He presented, letters Of Recommendation
Grown Prince Of Persia and all the Consul.
Alliance Israelite Universale OF London. tho
rom ord p%ayo o the
phd1drlphS End o cnSinnH mG s%
Hsbrews but one Of F0 Them sSs
picious wired DR.. Wise at Cincinnati. and was
Informed that the man was fraud.
He was ut once arrested. By papers found
operated in Liverpool. Amsterdam New York.
H% nnss @ ssss g nff f.
sasS's VII 's and heafy B ba7. a'S Nov
hanucan - not only eW1ndler, Dut also o
gay deceiver"". said King. "The daughter OF
an Omaha millionaire Is his victim. Through
his representations and letters he installed
himself In the good graces OF a business man
named Davis in Omaha. courted his dau Rhter.
and Is now engaged to marry her. He sent her
diamond engagement ring on Monday BY
HsnuCsh admits that he has collected the
Is engaged to Miss Davis Of Omaha.
Hanucah collected money on the representa-
tion that he was soliciting aid for Persian
charities. having for this purpose given up
home Of wealth In herman. Persia. In the
police court to-day Justice Lyon held him in
bonds OF S.. 600 for his preliminary hearing on
next Tuesday. The Intelligent address Of the
man. his good English. and cultured bearing
wore noted BY every one. Whatever hs may
be he has not m misrepresented his nationality.
Hanucah,s whole appearance is such as TO in:
toa continuance. and he said he did not
All would be explained. he declared. and
1t was OF little concern to him whether the
case was heard to-day or next week. He was
willing to have DIR. Wise appear against him.
In fact he was indifferent. Hanucah says 1.-The
money he collects goes to the building Of
schools. synagogue and other charitable en-
terprises In his land. The Persian Worlds
Fair exhibit recently offered him 81 rs month
for his services during the six months, and
Marshall Field X Co. offered him $35 q week
to appear IN their Persian Rug Department In
his native dress. He speaks twelve languages
huently and has vast amount OF general In.
formation.
The sun., 1893-03-23
TESTING THE DYNAMITE SHE'LL.
Il was an Active Service Test and Proved
Highly Successful.

It was an Active Service Test and Proved
Highly Successful.
SYRACUSE. March 22.-It was arran nged that
trial was to take place to-day OF the Lefever-
Bremnen shell for high explosives in the pres
ence Of the representatives OF the Ordnance
Department OF the Federal Government Al
though the officials did not arrive the inven-
tors, to satisfy the assembled crowd. loaded o
shell with five pounds OF dynamite. and. back
ing 1t with six pounds Of American black pris-
tine powder. fred 1t at the rock target. This
one test was enough to prove to those who
witnessed 1t tho correctness OF the theory
upon which tho shell is constructed. The
trial made WAS an active service test. the first
OF the kind ever made with shell having
The shell was brought from the stone house
in which 1t was loaded and placed In the gun.
Wien the friction primer was placed In the
G pS9pe tSa BY the time
sight on the range, were the Inventors and
their gunner. Samuel Spike OF the Fifth Bat
tcry. spike held the. primer cord and Mr..
the other. Then the word was given and the
There was moments delay. and then fol.
sxp s@d f.. shell ss9
dRa e .Ss %'s
rock and then exploded. tearing itself to
direction: The. report Of the exploding shell
and Occurred fully two seconds later.
those who had come to see the tests. II Is not
known when the Government test will take
place. It 10 believed that the representative
q the Board OF Ordnance Is on the way to
test will occur whenever the Governm ent gep-
resontatvos get here.
The sun., 1893-03-23
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WIFE
CR<SED M ILEsEss MRS. UNDKRHrLL
sHOT HERSELF.

Tor Year Che Had Suffered from In-onruin,
eud DrspsiriuE OF Relief She Went Alone
10 Her Rooms to Dic--Anotsrr rpicidc
and Two Attempts that Didn't succeed.
Mira Clara Underhill shot herself in tho right
side OF the head early yesterday morning and
died almost Instantly She WAS 30 years old
and occupied the upper floor Of COTTAGE at
eO7 Morris avenue. Four years ago she mar.
ried BENJAMIN r. Underhill. a travelling sal"s-
man for Tit 4 Smeni NJ 3S1 Madison avenue
For a year and half Mrs. Underhill has ;cn
q sufferer from insomnia.
Two weeks ago she told hor husband that
she thought they had botter give up house
keeping for the summer and that she would
visit his relatives In Boston and her own peo-
pie in Pennsylvania, In the hope that tho
change OF scene would restore her health.
When her husband went out on the roai again
she packed up and went to the residence Of
her husbands brother. g. H. Underhill OF
Boston. For the first two or three nights after
her arrival there she slert we'll. Then the old
trouble returned. and on Wednesdaya z week
went sns 10 James house,
ris avenue. and remained there until Tuesday
She was still unable to sleep. and on Tues
day night she determined to return to her
y Her t relatives w t tried to dissuade her. II am
coon my husband. will cease to care for me.
frSSSs san r. s nsn ae N the o
she said. and hor friends lot her go,
sl %rs shs
@ ssn. shs sf found .Pi The nSsd dead
buiiet wound iD' IN the right tempis. fN She She
had been dead several hours; telegram was
Ssmton Notifying not f him d ~ the suicide Il Her @ rei-
atives do not believe that the suicide was pre-
sdsn but that was the result S Of
The revolver Mrs Underhill shot herself
MEs GndsrRl Kept Il IN her G r room con stanty
The body Will be taken to Mrs. Underhill's
home pear Athens. Pa. for interment shehad
A, German named John. whose surname
not St ss f tba
for Grocer: John Beckman. The man had been
Mhcs he
drink: . A couple Of weeks ago he came to
him an odd % Job 70 do. and st him sleep about bout
aSut wsqS .h x A. sSn h%
found dead in his room.
Adam II Frisdnan SS year. Old Of 271 Monroe
ing a slight wound. Friedman had been sick
taxi to doavernsur Hospital 0 WOO
Sd 81 25e
o,clocE yesterday afternoon BY jun ping into
He was rescued by Thomas Nevens OF Eighty.
eighth street and Riverside Drive. and was
station.
Rosenthal ie ct the head OF the millinery de.
Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue. He has
been III for some time. and reached his home
wife and child. then left the house and jumped
into the river. The wife says that her hus-
band must have been suffering from tempo
Rosenthal was looked up ne talk ed about hav-
ing business troubles. Rosenthal will bo
arraigned in Harlem Court this morning.
The sun., 1893-03-23
"I DIVORCED MYsELE.n
Mrs. Pichnrd's Declaration When Arraigned
for Horsewhipplng Her Husband.

Mrs. Pichnrds Declaration When Arraigned
for Horsewhipping Her Husband.
Elizabeth Louise Pichard was arratgned be-
fore Judge Tighe in the Butler Street Court in
Brooklyn yesterday to answer for the horse.
whipping she gave her husband. Letter Carrier
George Pichard. at Third avenue and Fifteenth
street last Saturday. She refused to respond
when summoned as Mrs. Piohard to the bar
and explained that. as she was divorced. her
name was not Pichard. When Judge Tighe
asked her by whom she had been divorced she
cooily remarked. II divorced myself" She
said she didn't know whether she had hit her
husband with the horsewhip or not. Judge
Tighe concluded to send the young woman to
Jail pending the examination, and she was
much chagrined at having to 60 there in tho
Letter Carrier richards marriage took place
six months ago. The honeymoon had scarce
~ been finished whom ouarrels broke out
between the couple. and within two months
there was a separation. Mr.. Richard. It is
said. will now sue for divorce.
Mrs: Ptchard was Secretary Of the Seawnn-
haka Tribe. Daughters OF PocahontRs. which
is connected with the Order Of Red Men. to
which her husband belongs. The lodge mas
demanded her resignation because she signed
her maiden name to the last report OF the pro-
ceedings. When the separation between the
couple occurred Mrs. Pichard retained her
husbands clothing and other effects and he is
suing her Tor their recovery.
The sun., 1893-03-23
CAUGHT UNDER FALLING WALLS
Forty Dollars Collected the Stock Ex-
change for Two Injured I.aborer..

Forty Dollar. Collected the Stock Ex-
change for Two Injured Laborers.
Michael Keppal of GIG East Sixteenth street
and Patrick Cassel OF SO East Seventeenth
street. laborers employed in tearing down the
building at 62. "a. and Ge Broadway. next to
the Con solidated Exchange. were crushed un-
der falling walls yesterday and severely in
jured. The men are employed by Contractor
NJ Larkin.
Yesterday they were at work tearing down
the old safety vaults under the sidewalk. The
walls were made Of brick. and were about ten
feet high. They had been shored up by large
pieces Of timber. and 1t was supposed that
everything was safe when the vaults caved In
The shore timbers were thrown down; and
kappal and Cassel were caught under them
They were dragged out by their, fellow work
men and m am bulance was called. Keppal
could not walk. He was hurt internally and
his right arm was broken. Cassel received
cuts about his face and hishand WAS crushed
Both were removed to the Chambers Street
Hospital.
As soon as the accident became K known In the
Stock Exchange a collection wns started
About $40 was raised. and was presented to
the Injured men.
The sun., 1893-03-23
FROM THE DIVORCE COURTS.
Mr.. and Mrs ConkIin Tell Their Story Dif
ierently-Other Cases.

IerentIy-Other Cases.
In an action OF Maria W. Conklin for lin
tied divorce from Oscar J. Conklin. now in the
employ Of tile United Shirt Company. Justice
Lawrence OF the Supreme Court yesterday
directed Conklin to Day his wife $40 a week
alimony and counsel fee Of 500.
They were married In 1883 and have son.
Courtney She says that after q row at 351
West Nineteenth street. where they were
boarding. he deserted her on March 4 last
She says he has been Incorporate and spent
5000 OF the $4,000 she Inherited from her
mother.
He says the trouble occurred through her
demands that he furnish an expensive fiat for
her. which. through business reverses. he was
unable to do. They lived for two years In the
Chelsea apartment house In West Twenty
third street where. he says. she often took too
much wine. He says she spent much OF her
money betting on horse rnces.
Ella s. Guyon. who. Judge MeAdam says, is
as nne u look ing woman as he has seen In his
court. was PLAINTIFF in an undefended action
before him yesterday for an absolute divorce
from Henry 4. Guyon.. Evidence. was pro-
on West Thtrty-drst street Decision was re-
served.
The action Of Baruch Nacht for an absolute
divorce from Nina Nacht was dismissed By
Judge McAdam.
The sun., 1893-03-23
pUBLIC FUNDS APPoR1IoNkD.
The Fire Dspartment Gets $4,000 to Ex
tend Its telegraph System.


The Fire Dspartment Gets $4,000 to Ex-
tend Its Telegraph System.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Board Of Esti.
mate and Apportionment letter was received
from Com M issioner Gray of the Park Depart
ment to tho effect that while the city had
acquired the land needed for the new Corlears
Park. 1t had not. SO far as he knew. appropri-
ated any money for improvements The Mayor
said that as the Park Department had taken
no action in the matter. and as the letter had
not come from President Dana. 1t could not be
regarded as an Official comm unication: Presi:
dent Dana OF the Park Department said he had
heard nothing OF the letter II had been sent
without his knowlsdge., The letter was iled
printed In the minutes Of the meeting.
communication was received from the
Park Department asking that $4,000 he appro-
priated for the copstruction OF tool house and
was not ~ edition to The amount originally
learned that. while the specifications calle for
Q stone cornice. wooden cornice had been
built II was now necessary to tear this down
authorized the Issue OF bonds for the purpose.
The Fire Commissioners asked that $4,000
be transferred from the general fund to the
hrs telegraph fund.- The letter Of the Com
missioners explained that certain streets In
subways were to be paved. II the department
waited until the pavement was laid and then
tore y up the work would cost $4,000. The
{. A resolution distributing s55972 81 among
Infants was adopted. Another resolution gave
S5283 81 TO the Homo for Friendless Girls for
the same purpose
The sun., 1893-03-23
4 BANK WAR ENDED.
Collections Between Two New Jersey Baaks
No Longer Paid In Silver.


No Longer Paid In Silver.
NAYS LANDING. N. J.. March 22.-Ths First
National Bank OF woodstown and the City
National Bank OF Salem have Just ended a pe-
culiar financial warfare that has been carried
on for five years by the two institutions. The
City National Bank OF Salem commenced
business in 1888. and. being unable to secure
the terms they desired from tho Woodstown
bank. began to make their collections by send
ing their messenger once week to the noigh-
boring town. a distance OF about ten miles.
The Woodstown bank officers were not par
ticularly pleased with this. and Cashier Fit
craft determined to bring the salem people to
The method he pursued was to pay the mes
sencer in silver every week: The en- messenger nsi
YER to the train. With increasing business tho
S senser finally had to drive to Woodstown. se-
BY an armsd Euard @ 96 % one 81 MS
ss.q ans ows to cf
him By dumping It loose on the floor: By the
nias. $ had eea sone s1as and hsd to sae%
along the country roads after dark. When this
fact Sss3 :. s; hs :c%c
sidcd HE toD to make their Woodstown collections
ments continued to be made In silver. how:
ever. and the oxpressmen grew weary Of
handling the heavy bags OF coin.
The settlement OF the war Is directly due to
the arrest Of the two men who 80 boldly robbed
last winter. On one Of them was found q
memorandum reading. "Woodstown bank.
Nov. 30" 1t was thought that the highway.
successful at Allentown. but after they had
been sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
meant to secure the money drawn by the ex-
press company for the City National Bank Of
Salem. Negotiations for q settlement were
with honor has been declared.
The sun., 1893-03-23
WILL zRAHE1 IN SPLENDID STYLE
Two Parties OF New Workers to Mako a
Tour OF the Country in Private Cars.

Two Parties OF New Workers to Mako n
Tour OF the Country in Private Cars.
DR.. W. Seward Webb. with his family and
party Of friends. will start at ~ o'clock on
Saturday morning from the Grand Central
Station. on special train. for trip across The
continent DR.. Webb will take his party to
California and probably visit various parts
OF Mexico before they return to Now York.
The six cars which will make up the
train on which DR.. Webb and his friends
will travel were fitted up at the Buffalo work.
shops OF the New York Central Railroad espe-
cially for the trip. and the train will be one Of
q understood th9 one car viii be used as a a
Ing, and one for hunting wenpons and SO
forth. On the return trip. which will not be
made until the latter part Of May or early In
June. Dr. Webb and his friends will stop over
at Chicago for o visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Henshaw Ward. with
party OF guests. will leave New York the lat
ter part OF next week In special car for an
extended tour through the South and South
west. Mr.. Ward will take his party direct to
New Orleans and sfterward to Mexico. and
then By the way OF Mazetlsn to southern CAL
ifornia. where q stay Of several weeks will be
made. On the return trip Mr. Ward and his
guests will stop at Chicago. which city they
expect to reach about the middle Of May.
The sun., 1893-03-23

George Thomas has been living on the char
ity o' the Florence Mission at 100 Bleecker
street for the past six weeks. Although he 10
2S years old. and apparent Iy in good health, he
has n yer been able TO stay IN the places which
the mission people have found for him. Some
time ago hr became acquainted with Miss
Minnie Bangs and her sister. Mrs Young,
charitable women who are interested in the
mission. They gave him III" uSe.ol room in
their house ~ 35j West fifteenth street until
he could find work.
On March ii he disappeared. and with him
So in cash and iewslry valued NJ Sl5. While
walking on Broadway. near Fourteenth street,
and caused his arrest. Thomas confessed tis
theft. and sad thar he had heen TO Boston ior
son Market Court yesterday he was held In
IL. 100 bail for trial