davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01

The Stockbrid&e Funeral Committee.
The following are the Senate and House
committees to attend the Stockbridge fun
eral: Senate-Messrs. Mcmillan, Washburn,
Cullom, Jones (Arkansas), Gibson ard
Blanchard. House-Bynum nndiana), Nc
Creary Fentucky), Boutelle (daine). Payne
(New York;, Aitken, Burrows Thomas and
Richardson (Adichigan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Engineer Scion Arnold
has been ordered to duty at Mare Island
navy yard Medical Inspector W. H. Jones
has been ordered before q retiring board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
Have Resigned.

Henry Hooper and Harry R. Probasco,
United States attorneys for the southern
district of Ohio, have sent their resigna-
lions to the Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Richard Whitton Of GAINESVILLE, wis,
has been appointed private secretary to the
assistant secretary OF war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
senator Dawes, Golsen weas,..

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 1.-Numer-
Gus congratulatory messages are pouring In
upon ex-senator and Mrs. Henry L. Dawes
at their Pittsfield residence today, in honor
Of their golden wedding anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the highest and
the lowest and the closisg prices II the New York
stock market today, as reported py Corson B
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents AessrA Moore schley, No. 50
Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01

Of the Philadelphia contingent, and Marshal
Carl Browne found their way to the fifth
police station. The former was arrested by
Policeman Father Of the fourth precinct
ang the shargs against him is interfering
with an oficer.
R0liceman Scramlin of the second pre-
wild dIsofderiy Conduct. He may also be Be-
charged with assault.
Ihe arrested men we're treated as other
prisoners and placed In q cell behind the
bars. 't'''' 10
Browne I'm His Cell.
Browne was placed in cell No. 1 and his
friend Jones was put in No. 2.
There they were seen by Star reporter
1t was only with the aid of a lighted match
that the reporter was able to see them In
the dark cells.
Jones was dead to the world" He pre-
tended that he was asleep and refused to
get up from his iron couch when ealledt
Browne attempted to do the same, but his
TIN cup, used as pillow, slipped from be-
meath his head. and rising to his feet he
SAID: FOR heavens sake let a man alone
when he wants to sleep. Do you think there
are wild animals In the eager
Then he rolled back on the iron bed and
rested his head on his tin cup.
VIII BE Tried Tomorrow.
Mr.. Mullowney, the assistant to District
Attorney Birney, stated to a Star reporter
this afternoon that Browne would be tried
tomorrow morning in the Police Court, and
that two charges would probably be made
against him-one of entering the Capitol
grounds and another of assault. The pen
atty in the first Is fine not exceeding 500
or Imprisonment not more than sixty days
In Jail, or both.
The officers found on Browne an old bro
ken pistol. In consideration of the nature
or the weapon no charge Of concealed
weapons was preferred against him.
MI. Mullowney agreed that the men might
De released on $50 collateral each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
Range of the Thermomes.,.

The following were the readings OF thu
thermometer at the weather bureau TODAY. 3
am. %; pm, IS; maximum. ~; mini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01

The Arrested Leaders Are Taken to
the Police Station.
Christopher Columbus Jones. the leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01

leSlSldtlOu WHICH VIII DTlnR UNIVERSAL DrOS-
perity and emancipate our beloved country
from financial bondage to the descendants
Of King George.
I'VE have come to the only source which
is competent to aid the people in their day
of dire distress. We are here to tell our
representatives, who hold their seats by
grace Of our ballots, that the struggle for
existence has become too fierce and re-
lentless. We come and throw up our de-
fenseless hands and say, help or we and
our loved ones must perish We are en-
gagged in a bitter and cruel war with the
enemies Of all mankind. A war with hun
ger wretchedness and despair. and we
ask Congress to heed our petitions and
issue for the nations good sufficient
volume Of the same kind of money which
carried the country through one awful
war and saved the life of the nation. In
the name of justice through whose i'm
partial administration only the present
civilization can be maintained and per-
petuated, by the powers Of the Constitu-
ton of our country, upon which the
liberties Of the people must depend, and In
the name of the Commonweal Of Christ
whose representatives we are we enter a
most solemn and earnest protest against
this unnecessary and cruel act of usurpa-
ton and tyranny, and this enforced sub
jugation of the rights and privileges OF
American citizenship. We have assembled
here. In violation Of no just laws, to enjoy
the PRIVILEGES Of every American citizen.
We are under the shadow Of the Capitol OF
this great nation and In the presence OF
our national legislators are refused thai
dearly Thought privilege, and by the force Of
arbitrary power prevented from carryine
out the desire OF our hearts. which is plain
ly granted under the great Magma Charta OF
our national liberties.
We have come here through toll and weary
marches, through storms and tempest, over
mountains and amid the trials of poverty
and distress, to lay our grievances at the
doors of our national legislators and ask
them in the name Of Him whose banners
we bear, In the name Of Him who pleads
for the poor and the oppressed, that they
should heed the voice of despair and dis
tress that Is now coming up from every
section Of our country; that they should
consider the conditions Of the starving un-
employed OF our land and enact such laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01

IN POLICE HANDS,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

business e practically III, knowing that
but little persuasion is needed 10 make
him retire
how can he retire IL he has moth
ing2"
"He might have all he needs"
''T0u are thinking OF Taras gener-
Gus offer
'.No: know your fathers character
too well 20 believe thai be would accept
any offer from Taras or from me that
carries the smack OF charity with 10. 1t
is only from bis daughter that be could
take gift and still feel Independent.
You owe him still for all be has be-
slowed 90 you.
when the trouble came last year,
gave up all i had saved. II
barely covered the house Debts.
7 cannot rely oD receiving 70
the end OF papa's lie the salary Taras
paws me. 10 is more than I ought 20
take. I know that, but / have sacri-
feed nv own little share OF pride with
this very hope you point 90. On, /
have thought OF 10 over and over again.
But how can I give papa home when
my future is so uncertain? To would be
dreadful 20 take him away from busi-
ness and then find that l had not
enough 90 support MIN.
"But your own future need not be an
uncertain one. You have 70 in your
power 90 offer hin a home and sur-
r0undiugs as pleasant as the Grange be-
low there-a home iu which Won might
be- 90 him what you row are 20 Taras.
sIcOuId DO this-l.' she murmured
90 a tone Of bewildered surprise. Then,
after moments pause, she exclaimed
10 eXpOstuiauOn, "Nr. hayauagh.'
NO. cannot let this hand 90 until
YOU have heard me out and l know
whether there is hope for me or not,
be answered, with low and passionate
frmuess. "It Is time 90 speak. l have
been silent as long as silence was en-
durable-masking my feelings toward
you as only one with my earnest de-
sire could. I love you, Judith, / have
loved YOU for more than year-irOm
the srst day I met you. / loved YOU
h1ueles,ly until George Gordon threw
away the treasure that his soul was too
base 90 value. Sine then have built
every hope upon the possibility Of
making you my vile.
DO thar instant &c dashed upon me
thar here was the secret motive for
which we have been SearChiug-a mo-
tive stronger tban avarice. II was 90
rob George Gordon OF his sweetheart
and his fortune thar we had been Kid
Mapped and sent 20 ) IBERIA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

eagerly n.,.
At that moment Miss Janet Pelham
having changed her silk, came oo"n N
her stuff and appeared at the dool.
"a little FIVE minutes?" her orotnsl
suggested, with the cheerful manner
and chirrupy tone Of canary ASKING
for sugar.
Miss janet withdrew, with discreet
"Do you think It probable that Miss
Bell will accept Kayansgh?" asked the
solicitor. =,
"She has known him long, while,
and they have always been friends.
George Gordon has been made to ap-
near false and wicked. She does not
love any one else, and she locks upon
Kevanagh as g good and most generous
man, and he Is handsome 70 look al.
Then the probability is she will ac-
cent him. Now l understand your de-
light in making this discovery. BelieV-
ing that the marriage would De delayed
for the. ordinary length Of even short
engAeenisnt $eueSE eelEed that K&vsn-
agh would be detained in London until
the time when Mr.. Gordon may, and as
we hope, will arrive TO confront him"
"NO I did not think OF that 1t
was a selfish consideration that made
me happy"
"Wet, be that as It may, my dear
young lady, such q consumnation IS
possible and encourages US TO regard
the affair in hopeful spirit Now, do
you think you can find means OF learn
Ing what answer Miss Bell gives?'
Eyes. l believe 1 can learn that"
How soon after the event, do you
SUPPOSED"
The day after perhsps-on the Men
day"
THAT would do. Where will you
acquire this ihformation?"
'In Surrey"
"You could telegraph at once to me
the single word, Yes or No"
"To you, at your Officer"
precisely. II Miss Bell refuses, we
must take proper measures TO prevent
the Potteries company making any pay
ment OF KavanRgh; il she consents, we
must find means of warning Miss Bell
10 delay the marriage. The course TO
be taken in either case necessitates the
utmost precaution, but We have all the
week before US for consideration and
reflection, and so, l think, We may
safely dismiss the subject for the pres
ent and let the maid bring up the sup
per-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
CHAPTER XLVII.

Ny first impulse on reading the tsle-
gram was TO telegraph the joyous news
TO Judith, but Mr. Pelham, TO whom
had communicated little oy little, as
my confidence in him Increased, all the
principal facts of the case, oysrruled
my desire.
probably as you suggest, said be,
"Mr. Gordon's name has been omitted
for prudential reasons, but there is
nothing in it 10 prove that he is la Ber-
liz, ard it would be unwiss, not 70 say
cruel, to convey that belief to Miss
Bell until We have positive assurance
thar he is beyond the reach OF the Rus
sian police. She does not expect him
so soon, and 1t seems 10 me worth the
delay of a couple Of days TO avoid even
the possibility OF giving bitter disap-
pointment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

would not be an sgsht OF the Russian
police. You must believe it. esnnot
leave you until you are so convinced OF
his treatchery and power that nothing
eaA lead you TO disclose what have re-
vealed. at word from him fresh
vigilance will be employed on the from
tier. Gordon may be detected and sent
away 70 some place where mems lives
end in madness or In suicide"
you should not have told me this,
Judith said, with recOiling terror
at was necessary. The solicitor who
advises me pointed out that kaV2Ragh
would press you 10 an early marriage.
The risk was too great 10 run, aud l
relied upon love giving you strength
and courage TO outwit Ksvanagh. You
have revenge IS we'll as love 20 aid you.
Think Of your lovers peril, OF your
fathers suffering
Tell me again." she said herceiy.
LET me know more"
told her 81 greater length what l
knew Of KaYanagh and then reconnteo
many incidents 10 prove Gordon's devo-
ton TO her-his generosity and kind
ness 10 ne. In the end she took my
hand and pressed 1t warmly-sseing
that had true sympathy with her
and begged ne 70 forgive her for the
many bitter things she had said and the
still more bitter thoughts she had left
unexpressed.
"You may trust me new, dear" she
said more firmly in conclusion. 81 Will
be match for KAvAnagh in duplleity
II there be need"
Then, giving her an address where
she could write 10 me il occasion arose,
left her.
She wrote at the end OF the week tell
ing me that she had pleaded illness as
an excuse for not seeing KaVsRagh the
following Sunday. "And indeed, dear"
she added, II am greatly shaken ey
anxiety and this terrible suspense. Oh,
that the next fortnight were passed"
But we had less than fortnight 10
wait 10 the middle Of the second week
after our interview &C the Grange re-
ceived telegram. My heart stood
still when, on opening il, found that
it came from Berlin. The message was
short aud purposely guarded:
safe. DoveS pier, Saturday morn
ing. Ivan DOntreuember."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
NIb RDoSOi
pointment,

The bare snpposition that Gordon
might not arrive with Ivan DoEtTe-
member inspired NE with such poignant
regret that readily yielded to my soil
citor's direction. so that Judith was at
least spared the somber fears that
clouded my bright hopes.
Mr.. Pelham aud | went together TO
Dover, and on Saturday morning, hours
before the boat was due. stationed my
self on the end OF the pier, straining my
eyes over the gray waters. Al length
2 seaman, who knew what l was look
Ing for, pointed out speck in the dis
lance and told me IL was the Calais
boat. Nearer and nearer IL came, and
almost as soon as l could distinguish
one passenger from another on the deck
Isaw handkerchief fluttering on the
bridge, and I made out the stalwart fig
ure OF George Gordon. He wore light
colored Inverness that added 70 his
bulk. Presently 1 discovered the In
seperarable pipe In his mouth. Then !
was sure that IL was he.
That's he-George Gordon" cried,
pointing him out TO Mr.. Pelham.
''And Mr.. Dontrememoer-do you see
him?"
had forgotten him in my delirious
excitement but now l perceived bis
elfish figure In tightly buttoned coat,
his appearance made more grotesque by
large fur cap with the lapel turned
down and tied under his chin. Then
looking at George Gordon again and
seeing the grin OF delight that spread
over his face-a fine brick red from ex-
posure 10 the wind felt that / must
burst into tears or laughter or 20 TO
soms such foolish excess. Even Mr..
Pelham smiled In compialsance with
me. The only one whose face express-
ed no JOY was Ivan DOntremem oer's.
The voyage had made his complexion
liyid, and his eyes had the pathetieally
stolid look Of the ape, Is IL be were a.
a loss TO know what there was in the
world for men and women 70 laugh at
Then came the meeting, George Cor
don taking NE by both hands and kiss
ing me on each cheek in the exuber-
anee OF his happiness.
"Judith-Is she all righs?" be asked.
"Yes, yes" replied.
"And old TarasP
"He Is with Judith"
His countenancs fell as be noticed
the change in my expression and the
hesitation with which replied. Ivan
Dontremember craned forward 70 hear
my reply. when Gordon asked:
whats the matteT?"
could not reply. The words choked
me. I shook my head, covering my
eyes with my hand.
'Hs has lost bis sight" Hr. Pelham
said, coming to ny rescue. They have
blinded him"
81 told you how Is would end" OBJ
served Ivan Dontremember, calmly
1axile, rnnrilation or death"
lTeorge Gordon passed his arm through
mke, and leading me away said gently:
'alssr up. little woman. We have
got lin stiIl with Us. and now thew have
done Shsir worst they will leave him In
asace.s 4 fne fellow ike Taras is not
depend, 1t for happiness on the realIza-
tion Of oie idea Heihas fought good
asht any. can aEerd to lay down bis
arms an enjoy fhe pleasures Of q
peacefa1 z. ard fse'll find 'em for bin,
We VI khe hotel to get break
fast, a. for the first time be-
! thong l3f introducing the little
j.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

,,,sh.ds I be- seen IN tie garden.
Tr5ith end KavbDagh were coming up
tbrough the wOkd by she winding path.
I stepped back noiselessiy aud looked
around for q hiding place, not knowing
bv which path 70 escape meeting them.
a des3 trench bordered the inner side
N the path, overgr0wn in parts oy
straQQllpr brambles and dead brake.
creDt around the seat and dropped
In the trench behind i, think
ing that I should be secure there while
thew PASSED. ID was not likely that they
would stop to Dry into the ditch 81 the
bsss OF the seat They bad ceased 70
tax. bet as they drew nearer and nearer
heard the sound Of their footsteps. 1
could see nothing but the banks and
the loose growth about me. The sound
ceased. and then, quite close, l heard
Esvaragh eTCIaim 90 admiration:
..By Joys, what a glorious View"
This IS my favorite walk. When Il
"a F1s we come aud sIt here FOR time, %
Judith answered.
"A pleasant suggestion. Shall We
rest g bit2'
II heard the rustic Of Judith's skirts
asshe seated herself. and then Kavansgh
speaking again:
"Ah, there's the Grange below there,
and Taras with your father.
poor papa Even from here I see
the change in aim. BE used TO ST 50
erect"
.Irs that detestable Office. he sticks
a. 10 too close. he is there bending over
his desk from morning t.A night. II IS
too much for a man OF his age. Why
should be? A lad az fifteen shillings 3
wees could do the work be does"
Happily he does not know that
"Cnhappily think be does. That
blundering idiot, the accountant, made
n clear 10 hin that bis share ID The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
CHAPTER XLvL
PREPARING FOR POSSIBILITIES.

PREPARING FOB FUSS hlL4lt TIES.
sob, cannot marry" said Judith,
her lee b-traying extreme agitation.
"W.ca G0rd0n's inhdelitY fresh IL
your memory the idea 0i marriage must
have been repuCDant 90 vOu, haya-
nagh replied. "For that reason ! haVe
sgbiued the natural impulse Of my
heart and controlled the expression OF
ny dearest hopes even % the extent, /
fear, Of seeming reserved and cold.
Gordon were dead and had died faith
iul % you. ! should feel that his memo
~ was Sr.l o bar which respect for
widowed love forbade me 60 pass. But
the proofs OF MS preference for worth
less woman. of his hearJless treschery
toward YOU, must Ions ago have eXtin-
guished every spark OF affection You
felt for him OF an utterly mistaken in
your character. No; I would rather
have you refuse 20 be my wife for an
other cause, much as that other cause
would strain the bonds OF dear friend
ship"
That other cauSe-I do not under
stand you quite now"
81 will speak plainly, though I be-
trav my own weakness. am jealous
oi Taras. / have been jealous OF him
since you came here, aud this feeling
has grown, not without reason, and IN
tii 10 is TOO great 70 be concealed It
urges me on 70 this last point. ] can be
silent DO l0nger-hide my passion no
more. must speak and end the tor
me0t On which / live. The yitrioi that
was thrown into his eyes is nothing to
the corr0ding venom that scars my
very soul and blinds my reason when
see Rim take your hand
"Oh, Mr.. klvanagh"
NO. no--yOu must hear rae out row
that ! speak. Tor Il may be the last
vine. You are al in an % Tlras. You
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

r-r~
rrh the town
rrts pass "a hastily 20
~. --| fn the iittle
-un -.,s I thought
l-a ss.+s I1n quite Gus
go, would never
@
s5r ., vf.ftaroadside
-l-y -rs STAY i1 one
c--- .---e1-uss ny
nice might exc
-7 -,s t1 gossip,
7 .s-.-b es- degree
r--- -.Iv tt.as. mad
respect 90 The
IS --s advanced THIS
t--voty.s.-ing 20 a
sentimental motive,
r- -t3 do, ard i VIII
.vf-s where Hr. hAYa-
-.- 7 .h'rk.
.f --- rr.r a .ClEils 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

-zs-azr -ssr GAUSS or KAvA-
ylsrs VuLANI.
-l-s Pelham was the dearest
maid tla; ever lived. She
-1-.ss escr.,y and cheer
ts- brother, t1twith a sweet
-5-.s disposition which was less
-sI1 bis character because OF
-l-- imposed By considerations
.-s etiquette maybe. Blt
-ls Der nature was, Miss Pei
--. permit me -0 practice
CO >--l7. Poy big she te't for
.-,.-s. ..- tts va. s we're thin,
r. certainly heard enough strGu-
--sI days OF che week % eutit.e
G dag rest or The seventh.
--c..- which w1sa g0ise1d
O. vas .r.- cradle Cd ma, and so
-- sunday 7 rlt q LITTLE par
--..s.-s which 7 had bought
--.. .- uT ro-se- and left Stoke
.al.as sa-.v hour
Tls Duo one place i1 the world
--- any attraction for ne. aud
-, h-,.a-.--l. and with q wild
freedom and hope, gbten-
love o. adventure AID tie
. '-....-2 90 "os.1-
--'s-. --1 t-s.ag advantage
carefully pIaned
G.. Ease ta.rIha- brought
A ,-e t1.ck, spotted
-.ssc.se
be. No wood lies 90 the
5.l5-e. JIG slopes down 20
--- rom path winding
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-15
Battle for Blood.

The game of foot ball which is to take
place at Ashland on Saturday between the
regular Shenandoah and Ashland teams
will probably be the most interesting and
hardest played games of any seen in the
region this season. Both teams are prac
ticing hard for the contest aud will do their
utmost to win. The Ashlands claim to
have the best team, but they have been
beaten by the Shenandoahs in one of the
two games played this season. Consider
able money has already been staked by
the respective admirers and among them
the interest manifested is similar to that
taken in the recent Pennsylvania Prince
ton game. The Ashlands are counting
on great assistance from Reese, of Cen
tralia, an ex-player on the Pennsylvania
University team. The Ashlands are the
heavier men, 0ut the Shenandoahs have
more knowledge Of the game, so a rattling
contest may be looked for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-15
PENCIL POINTS.

The Borough Council will hold a regu-
lar meeting this evening.
Remember the hop at Robbins opera
house tonight. Music by Riley's or
chestra. 1l-l42t
Shenandoah was not represented at the
convention of School Directors of Schuyl-
kill county at Pottsville yesterday.
The Shenandoah Republican League
will meet tonight to make arrangements
for furnishing it's rooms in the Refowich
building
The Schuylkill Traction Company ran
extra cars on its Shenandoah and Maha-
noy City branches last night for the ac-
commodatiOn of Girardville theatre
patrons.
A hop will be given in Robbins opera
house tonight Rileys orchestra Pleas
an and enjoyable evening assured to all.
Il l4-2t
A report is current that Poor Directors
Derr and Day have rmed combination
by which Poor Drector-elect Dietrich will
have little say in the almshouse appoint.
ments for 1895.