davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-05

deepened, and he not only smiled but
softly c%huckled to himself as he hur-
ricdly donned his top coat and hat and
I'm do it," he repeated. and they'll
never suspect the truth"
He went out of the house quietly, that
no one might know of his going. and
turning down the street walked briskly
towards the business part Of the
He took no notice OF the rain and the
wind, and seemed perfectly unconscious
of the fact that II was cold and disagree
able. He met two or three acquaint-
ances on the street and he wondered why
they stared at him in surprise; not
aware himself that a marked change
had come over him within the last hour
and that his features had lost their
sternness.
They'll never suspect the truth" he
murmured again, with "A soft laugh, as
flight OF steps leading to a Doctors Of
flee.
The world without. with It's rain and
lis raw east wind, was not more desc
late and sad than the home OF Rnfr
! Andrews that day, George had re-
turned and reported the outcome Of his
seemed to Mrs. Andrews that the last
hope OF assistance was gone.
There was no money. to pay doctors
or to buy medicines for the husband
and father, and there were very little
food and fuel for the family. II was a
distressing prospect, ana 1t Is no wonder
Mrs. Andrews wrept bitter tears as she
sat before the wretched fire, shivering
with cold and thinking over their stu
alton.
"Oh, how can any father be so heart
Less she moaned aloud. How can he
be so uumindful OF the sunerings of his
ChilIren's Children"'
Don't he disappointed by my fathers
conduct, Mary" Rnfc said, weakly, IL
never expected anything from him. for
he said when | married you that he'd
never have aught to do viii m" again,
and he's n man who keeps his word
IAN It's all on my account that you
must suffer- Mrs. Andrews sohhCd,
"And II It Is. Mary" Rafe replied. ION
the same account Ia suffer ten times as
much II 1t was required OF me, You
have been a too dear, good wife for me
you. You should not have hoped for
anything from my father. for nothing
but disappointment could come OF It,
am sorry you sent" 49,.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

1t was a dreary, raw, March day, and
4 Slow, steady rain was falling. A cold
east wind was asweep. shrieking, moan
ing and signing as 1t went through the
streets and alleys, rising and falling by
htful turns.
Within n cosy room an old man sat
AIM vacantly at the fire that burned
'neerily in an open crate. His head
rested on his hand and his whole atti
Jude was that OF deep thoughtfuln' ss.
a long time he remained in the same
position, only varying the monotony OF
breathing by giving ven to an occa-
siOnal sigh.
lhcn he was suddenly aroused by a
uhid rap on his door. He listened, and
a''er the lapse OF a moment heard the
rap repeated. He arose and went to the
uoor and opened 1t. A small. poorly
.'othed lad stood before him, shivertng
with the wet and the cold. The two
ooked at each other a m in silence
and then the boy spoke with some hesita-
,oh' as II undecided whether 1t were
letter 10 speak or not.
My father Is very sick" he began,
una We have no money to buy food and
"eiclne. and-and l don't know what
We are going TO do"
me old man frowned and his features
sarKeAed and hardened. and when he
~.Swered his voice was cold and stern.
Well," he said, what is that to me?"
my father Is your son. the boy re-
saea, gaining a little courage a. he pro-
The evening world., 1894-04-05

confessed, but you need medicine and
proper food so much thought-I hoped
that he would be touched by your con
dition., IL was all | could do and 1t
seemed to me ! must send
Heaven alone knows what we shall
do Raj" said, after IA long pause. I'VE
haven't a friend on earth to whom We
can apply for aid and we can hone
are
There was n sudden energetic knock
Ing at the door that cut Rates. speech
hrisht-faccd, joyiai-looking old man cn.
tered the room, bowling and smiling and
seemingly hubbling over with generous
good humOr.
II am DR.. Brown" he said, by way Of
introduction. and | came in to see MIR
Andrews professionally. "A certain
secret society which feels an interest in
Mr.. Andrews sent me here and in
structed me TO spare no pains In his be
half"
"But II have no means Of paying
YOU" Rafe said, after recovering u little
from the surprise the Doctors words
caused him.
THAT is all provided for, my dear sir"
the doctor replied. "rhc society has at
tended to my fee ami also sYut money
sarIcs, There ia $50 that | was instructed
TO hand YOU for present use. More will
be furnished ns II is needed
"DoCtor,' Rafc said, II don't under
"a VIE NllaAN''HH . '' fH''F ~ - f'' -
society. and | mo understand why all
this interest should be taken In me n
mine"
II am under the impression, sir the
doctor answered, that II all comes OF
your family connection, Som" near re
iation Of Yours belongs 10 his society.
! think-your wtfr's father, perhaps. or
probably yuur wi father. But with
a wave Of the hand. "Hll hat ~ not TO
the point. My business here Is profess
g%iOnnl,"
Raft Andrews hrsitatcd to accent the
CtnorCus assistance h n afforded him.
feeling that he had no right to avail him
self Of the bounty Of strangers. liut the
old doctor WINS so kind ana persuasive
I'm his assurances TO the contrary, that
he finally succeeded in overriding every
objection. and had the satisfaction of
having his services and the money ac-
cepted.
shortly after the doctor had departed,
TO call again on the morrow, a
wagon drove up. loaded with groceries.
- a. -lAWWA 800 NAA nanEaRlaAA In
The evening world., 1894-04-05
a SOCIETY.
The Means Taken By a Stern Parent to
Help HIS Son.

mo, he amt my son." the old man in
terrupted. II told him years & that
he was no longer anything to me. and
that l would never again have anything
to do with him"
but, grandfather, he is Sick" the boy
urged.
"What Is that to me? Am I %responsi-
bile for his sickness? Is It my business
that he Is in want? Why do you come
to me for help, Ell? Why don't you 30
to other people"
BECAUSE other people are nothing to
us and you are
I'm not, | tell you, ! said Ia never
have anything to do with ltafe Andrews
and | keep my word, He's not my son
and he's nothing to me, and l don't want
him to send you hero again.
"He didn't send me-"
"He didn't? who did, thenT'
my mother"
"Oh, your mother, eh|'
YES, sir, but she sent me on my
fathers account, and she wouldn't nave
sent me on her wn for the world
Father tried to keep her from sendlhs'
ana told her 1t woulin't do any good' put
she said she felt sure you would aid MN
II YOU knew lie was sick, because she
could not believe that you were uhieei-
ing"
.'She said that, did she?'
eyes. sir. and persuaded father 10
let me come, and ] told him l WASH
afraid OF you. because you are my sra
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Coming Events.

Fourth annual closing exercises OF the Women
Law Class OF the University OF the City OF New
York. Mcndclssohn Glee Club. 1lo West Forfeit
street, this evening.
Dramatic performance for the benefit OF the st.
lfnatius Athletic and Social Club this evening
At berkeley Lyceum. 10 and 81 West Forty-fourth
Street.
Company II. Twenty-second egiment vaude-
vii" crtertainment Saturday evening at the ar
morr, SiNty-sGventh street and Boulevard. Among
me participants will he Hottentots, Baldwin and
iaIy davenport brothers, Delmore, Gilmore and
Leonard, sparrow, Three Renos, Hengler sisters
sd Ward and Brown.
Second annual ball OF the Royal Seven Pleasure
Sluh, in Apollo Hall, 126 Clinton street, Satur-
gay evening. The officers are: Ben Fucker, Presi-
cent; Jac Nash. Vice-President; Fred Irish, Treas
ulfari la Sucker. Secretary; Hug Russell. Record
ms secretary; A. Nogel, Financial Secretary; j.
SIverTln. Marshal; A. Epp, Sergeant-at-Arms;
Ben Hanner, Mascot.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
TO WAGE WAR ON ASTOR.
Property Owncrs VIII Discuss the
Stable mt To-Nights Meeting.

Property = owners in the vicinity of
Sixty-ffth street and Madison avenue
will hold a meeting tonight at the resi-
dence of A. NJ. Palmer, % East Sixty
fifth street. They will discuss what
legal measures can be taken to prevent
John Jacob Astor from building his sta
BILE at the corner of Sixty-ffth street
and Fifth avenue.
The call for the meeting was signed by
A. NJ. Palmer, Frank Russak, DR.. Hub
bard w. Mitchell and DR.. b. Sachs. In
the opinion of a prominent lawyer, Mr.,
Astor could be enjoined from building
a stable on the grounds that the noise
of the horses would interfere with the
services in the Synagogue adjoining.
This move will be discussed at to-
nights meeting, and the Committee, II
is said, will try to secure the interfer-
ence of the Board of Health.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

For dyspepsia and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stipation, go by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to b. +. Allen
Co., 3o5 Canal ST.. New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING.
A Reception in 1t This Afternoon
by the POst-Grnduntea,

The Directors of the Post-Graduate
Medical School and Hospital will hold an
Informal reception from a until 6 o'clock
this afternoon In the new building at
Second avenue and Twentieth street,
which is about to be opened for the
purpose of medical instruction and the
care of the sick.
The building will be thrown open for
the. urpos of giving the invited guests
a thorough Idea of the plan and scope
of the institution.
The following are the directors: D. B.
St. John Roosa, Andrew II. Smith, L.
Bolton Bangs, Bache McEvers Emmett,
James l.. Skillin, Clarence C. Rice,
George H.. Fox, Seneca d. Powell, Henry
H, Rogers,
The evening world., 1894-04-05
True Philanthropy.

CFrom the New York weekly.)
Eastern Man lin the WesO-Who is
that fine looking old gentleman?
Western Hostile is a man who has
made thousands happy.
"A great philanthropist, I presume"
That's about 1t. He Is the most ten
der-hcartcd Judge in our divorce court"
The evening world., 1894-04-05
To Restrict Immigrntion.

immigration Restriction Club No. | Is making
n determined eneort to organize the opposition
to tho floods Of undesirable immigrants from
Europe. The Club will hold another public meet
ing this evening at 8 O'Clock at s Union Square,
There will be several speakers. a, II. Desbrow
Is the Secretary Of Club No. !, which has es-
The evening world., 1894-04-05

From the New York Weekly
J~imson-Any change for the better In
your line of business?
Bilson-Y-e-s, it's been several weeks
since we've had a bill collector starve to
death.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
W0MAN'S LAW CLASS.
Closing Exercises at NcndcIssohn
GIcc club IInII To-Nirht.


law class of the University of the city
Of New York will h" held this evening
at Memberships Glce club Hail.
The order Of exercises is to be as fol
lows.
Orran solos. Mr.. Frank u Dessert 'lntrriu'-
tory Rev pr, Henry VI Mtrrrirkrn. Chancellor
ut the | diversity 10 the city o' Sen Nu'k. E,t-
respective. Mrs. Leonard Weber. President We
Rcd Woman. Mrs Amy Liunv't S.uhHm'-"
essay, Thu Influence OF christianity On Law AMI
FREQ institution. Ml-s Euscuir Mari" Rave,
comforting NJ Chancellor g certificates HNhrlut
Of prize s.holarship. lntcrmo&to, fnprano sHio.
aria. 'Rclur de Siul.' GOUuol. Nm, bHaa"ri
"Moman's New opportunity. Mr.I'h 'rlG Th"mr.
son. u,,W9tk 81 ,'ars, -. fr1t l"a. Fr'nNlln
Russell. = G. L. IT,. - finale. organ solo,
Schiller March" Mayerbecr, Mi. Frank q pv,.
scrt.
An Informal reception win hc held in
the private room of tn" M"ndrlssuhn
Gl"c Tub after tn" exercises.
The class IL composed of the following
Mira. Flora We'll bernhard Miss Mnr,c'ln Ma.
lone. Miss Marie cnyr'l Mis-, Agnes Manninf,
Miss MARY Iopkur 'luw"ll, MtH7 Harriet Colt
MILLER, Miss Mnfy rhru n,ulk". Min. Alic,
stevens Porter. Miss Sell" Graham Fox. Mial
En.rnic Marie Rpo. MlaH Juliaut GillwNtG Mi.
N''s ]ko,omaty Rogers Mr.. Miriam Mason Gree.
ley. Miss Clutldt S,Nwott"r. MIss Mart" liimill.
MIR Amy Linn'tt S.ualm0r", Miss Lillian CON
sr,u'" licluull. Nls, LfNi, Dove Sir'uhprdt. Miss
h"rr"r, Mrs Sarah BEATRICE Kenyon. Miss iI"llc
tm Ic rrurg Nil, Settle Lr.y, Miss Carolcnl
Morris Wool, MI, K,th"ryn Yates.
a prize scholarship, valued at 5000, in
tn" form Of two rrnIs' free tuition IN tn"
University Law School. win be awarded
to tn" student who passes the best en-
animation.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Miss rights Lecture.

Miss Emma " Wright will lecture upon 'Color
Harmony ut the lIot"l EudI,ott on Saturday
afternoon It Is her intention to max, practical
reference to dress nnl household decoration.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ABRAHAM LEVY,

After the presentation and speeches at
he clubhouse, "a East Scventy-nlnth
street, there will be n vaudeville enter
tainment by professionals. A general
politicians of the city to be present.
Mr.. Levy is popular among the politi-
clans because he is not an office-seckcr.
A. Di Leva, of the Pulitzer Building,
is the sculptor. His work does justice
to Mr.. Levy and to himself as an
artist.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Said Harry Iiammerstcin yesterday:
You may be interested to hear the re-
suit of our - and 30 cent Wednesday
matinees started by Mr.. Hammerstein
at the Columbus Theatre two weeks
ago. Carpenters were put to work this
morning p%ortioning OF a corner of the
gallery. where hereafter. on Wcdnes-
uny afternoon me musicians VII be
the audience. thus the Harlem public
appreciates this innovation"
The evening world., 1894-04-05
heroically defend the portraits OF your
wee wife.

Think of this after you have reud II
IN saucer-cycd wonder; The coat worn
by the. Lord Chamberlain In Utopia.
Limited at the Broadway Theatre.
was once really used by Lord Caring
ton ut IA genuine royal dra wing-room.
That Is not all. The vest, cut In the
cloth from which the coat of the Field
Marshal In the second act was fash
for II. X. II. the Prince of Wales. There
is something positively awe-inspiring
about this. II couldn't possibly have
happcnd to anybody but Gilbert and sui
Ivan.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The rowdy ball at Tammany Hall,
that ended so disastrously Monday
night, was largely advertised by gaudy
pictures of Lillian Russell. Really, Sig.
Giovanni Perugini. this should be your
cue. You should step forward and
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Miss ,1sador Rush. Roland Reeds lead
ing lady, has a soul above advertising
cigarettes and corsetS and cosmetics and
hair dyes. She has lent her name to a
new mining company in Denver, and
permits her portrait to adorn the shares.
done yet.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The metropolitan actors now in the
stock company at Denver seem to be hav-
ing "A good time. though, when exiled from
home, Notwithstanding to Patti-daZ-
zles in vain. one of them writes, I'VE
have Il ltialto here that Is hard to beat.
Actors n actresses are thicker thar
one would believe out in this city of the
pains" In the stock company are The
odore NJ. Brown, Mabel Amber, G. De
Bennett; James Neil and ]. Herbert
Leonard.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The Princeton and Columbia baseball
teams, which are to play 1T Manhattan
n body at the performance of Joan of
Arc" now being given by the Columbia
College Musical Society at the Manhat-
tan Athletic II Theatre this even
ing.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Zimmerman, the bicyclist. has settled
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The Columbia Athletic Club will hold
n limited-rouni professional boxing
show at Grand Contra, Palace April IL
There will be six special bouts, all al
six rounds. The following pairs have
philadelphia, vs.. Joe Harmon, OF
New York: Eddie Loehcr, Of brooklyn
VS.. George Siddons; Sam Kelly, Yves
Side Athletic club, VS.. Bob Cunningham
downtown Athletic Club.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
FOR Treating tho Low Grades.

Mr.. J. II. Fitzpatrick returned last
evening from Pueblo where he went TO
witness practical demonstration Of \
new process for the treatment Of low
grade ores, says the Telegraph. There
we're representatives preaeut from the
Pueblo smeliers, as we'll as number II
mineralogists, metsllurgists and mining
men. The president Of the comp my 10
Vm. A. Konemsn and the company
back Of him is composed chiefly Of Chi
c ,po men. II 10 known as the United
States Economic Reduction company,
and 1t was demonstrated by practical
tests that low grades could be treated
for $2 per ton. All questions by those
present were satisfactorily answered by
the inventor and the visitors appeared
satisfied. Contracts have already been
let for a $4,000 mill at Cripple Greek
near the Chicago and Grippe Greek tun.
mel which will handle 100 tons q day
with . force Of 20 men. The process
roasts, crushes and scours the ore to be.
gin with and the inventor claims 10 be
able to save IS per cent Of ues.-Min.
ing Record.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Three days is very short time in
which TO cure bad case OF rheumatism !;
but il can be done, II the proper treat
ment is adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Dambert, Of New
Brunswick, Ills: 81 was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when l bought a hottie Of Cham berlain's 3
Pain Balm. II cured me in three days.
! sm all right to-day: and would insist
on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Cham berlain's g
Pain Balm and get we'll at once. so cent
bottles for sale by
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
Mininy News.

The Lynch creek placer mines are pill
ing up their rich gravel, waiting a flow
OF water sufficient TO run 1t through the
boxes. At number Of places on the
creek there Is plenty OF water for rock
ing and those engaged in that method
Of extracting the yellow metal are max.
ing good wages.
Messrs Bliss and Miller came In yes
terday from the Henrietta camp. They
report about seventy men at work Ia
mine and mill. The 2O.stamp mill IL
running steadily, reducing from 40 to O.
tons Of ore every "a hours. The amount
Of gold caught On the plate daily is about
81 900; besides this, the concentrates are
very high grade, bringing the averag,
value Of the ore to over 800 per ton.
Joseph Askew 10 in from Chaparra
Gulch. He will put force Of men Il
work driving a 200.foot tunnel on III,
Moscow mine tomorrow.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

There were sixteen carloads Of ore
shipped from Kingman last month. The
average tonnage Of each car was fifteen
tons. The ore would average about 1900
per ton. or $72.000 for the month II
this rate Of production ia kept up for the
year Mohsve county will have pro-
duced in the neigh borhood Of 81 900. 900.
For the first month in the new year this
10 . remarkable showing, as usually
there is not much ore shipped in at this
season.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
Indian Mints Must Reopen.

The London Times says that while the
projectors Of the India silver policy may
have abandoned hope, their whole
scheme appears to be doomed. II is
more than likely that the mints will be
70 opened sooner or later. II is now evil
dent that their policy could be made Of.
fectiye by an import duty on silver, but
the government naturally shrsnk there
from because it would have ruined Indis's
export trade. Tho Indian government
viii probably maintain It's present at
tituce for short while longer, but the
best judges are Of the opinion that It will
fail
A Calcutta dispatch says trade will be
psralyzed till the result Of tomorrow's
budding Is known, and that the govern
ment should absolutely prohibit the i'm
ports Of silver on private account. A
Hong Kong report says An exhaustive
analysis Of trade returns appear to prove
Indis's eastern exports must continue to
dwindle II handicapped by q silver duty
or the protection Of the rupee.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
that project has been presented to the
finance minister to replace the debased
pieces by new solid coinage.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

The people Of this vicinity insist on
having Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy
and do not want any other" says John
" Bishop, OF Portland Mills, Indiana.
That is right. They know it to he
superior 10 any other for colds, and as a
preventive and cure for group. and why
should they nd insist upon having it..
80 cent bottles for sale by
II. H Watkins,
Druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Charles Sherman had small lot oi
ore from the Distaf mine, at Chloride,
worked at the SAMPLER this week. The
ore was very rich In silver. Mr.. Sher.
man has three men ct work sinking a
~inze from the loO-level Of the Distaff
and Is now down fifty feet in very rich
ore. Mr.. Sherman will continue to .
depth Of seventy fve fest before drifts
will be started off.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
Notice TO the PUbhc.

Having bought out the restauran,
lately occupied by Mrs. NJ. B. Rouse,
am prepared to furnish board by the day,
week or month on reasonable terms.
The best of everything kept in season.
Will not he held responsible for any
debts contracted prior to February the
1st, 1894 Give me call and you won't
go away disappointed. DoBIE.
White Hills, February LIST, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Frank Holmes and Jerry Mccormack
have fine showing In their leases on
the old Parsons lode, in San Francisco
district. They already have . good
shipment Of ore on the dump and are
adding TO the amount daily. The proper.
ty could, with little work, keep ten.
stamp mill pounding away continually y
for years.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

The Ark mine 10 now being rui night
and day and is turning out q fine grade
Of concentrates. The engine has not
yet been got down to Q steady motion
but that will soon be remed,ed and every
thing run like clockwork.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

A Kansas editor says that when the
merchants Of bis town, and other fel.
lows, want q little advertising or job
work done they 90 around and solicit
bids for the same, and the loves, bidder
gets the work. The editor is nov ready
TO receive sealed bids for q sack Of a ,ur.
pair Of pants, n hat and cord OF wood
and the pnlling OF an aching tooth aiso
for pair Of brogans for his six.months.
old baby.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Twiggs and McGraw have several tons
Of rich ore from the Prince Albert mine
at the sampler awaiting reduction. The
boys will make another shipment soon.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

George and Wilkins, two good miners,
had fve tons OF ore from the Schaefer
Treasure mine worked at the Sampler
this week. The ore was rich and netted
Q goodly amount to the lucky lessees.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Phenix 4 Huber had q small lot o
rich ore run through the Sampler thi'
week, from their Norma lease.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

John and James Penberthy have q
lease on the Dean mine and are getting
some good chloride ore. The ore is
being taken from near the surface and
10 much better than any heretofore found
in that property.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Mohave County is about the only spot
in Arizona where any amount Of gold
and silver is being produced and we
fear tina. our production will soon be
curtailed by the low price OF silver
With the stoppsge Of the silver mines
the gold mines will not be in it.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

A. M McDuffee had another carload
Of rich lead ore worked al the Sampler
Thursday. The ore was from the Ten
neseee mine OF Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

William Mc(iee and Frank Eshon
have q splendid showing Of good ore II
their claim in the Aquarius range.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Frank O'Des and brother are getting
good ore in the crosscut from the tunnel
of the Prosperity mine.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Labaree and Treffinver had two toni
of ore from the Norma mine worked u
the Sampler Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Frank l.. Smith went out TO the Night
hawk mine last Sunday. He found al
the leasers on tnst property getting ou
large quantities OF rich ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Cummings and Landlord had three
tons Of ore from White Hills worked a
the Sampler the other day.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Pete Schell and Charley Gross are
working on their new gold discovery
near the milk ranch, at Cerbat, and have
q beautiful showing The ore shows big
nuggets Of virgin gold and the vein il Of
a GOOD width.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Charles Ziemer and joe p. Gideon
were out to Todd Basin this week 10 look
at some gold property owned BY the
former ge ,tlemsn. They brought in
some fine looking gold rock.