davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21
ian soldiers, Spanish sOldie
officers, guards, etc.
VIRGINIA MUMMY"
WANTED.

A young man capable of doing gar
den work, taking care of horses and
general choring
DR.. M. n. BARBER.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Win isrrntcr pleasure than Dr. Copeland
fcri- In risinE u. Hi. fortun. from hts
wo"t rs ~ ph, >ic,na iong ago exceea ID
hi> hopes. u. has no dcs;r. to increase
his ~ Nth frop, his practice. For put-
pose, stated he - glR d 10 tender hts pro-
G -.i onni ~ Ork free. lie would be .ju>t rs
wi,iin to $ I've the mr"tcinss free. hut n
knowsSery well that thcrs would he but
u ~uii-n response In this community to
my proposition " hitch Involved the loss
OF -riErc-prct or those to whom II " ~
made. M professional services aud
those Of hts associates viii he gratefully
r~r-i,ed by all who know that DIR. Cope.
inad makes the OHcr as mn enthusiast In
the cause or science, to- spread the kaoWl.
edge or the success or hts work and the
,H,uc of his di -coxer,c-. Hut gilt OF wcdi.
cline. would he another matter. mr..
ror-inud simply permit. his patients to
"a, for the wcdirtaes, not the price the y
" onid pay nj u drug store. hut the actual
cost Of these medicine. ~ bought ny him.
-"ittu hu'A OF tho " wholesalers, giving his
v,i,-ut- the rriVii-S- he himself enjoys
~ the ,n-g-st purchaser ~ Id consumer OF
cruz In the I nurd states
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Dos 7 make any mistake about this orer Of
copeland and Gardner do nr'h'ng by halves.
Every one viii b. cordially Welcomed. There 10 4
60 n,tuunu. sofson from IN III. morning until
At ni.ht Two consultation rooms are constantly
OCCUPIED all DAY long. and there VIII be no crowd
.ug AND no long waits.
DON'T feel that you are imposing on liberality
IRA Copeland and Gardner iAte Just az muci
plrar!r, ont u the cordial thanks they are re
ce wing Is their patients are taking In the re-
riarkahl, opportunity given.
DOS I feel that YOU accepting charity. fot
are not, The Offer Is made to emphasize the al
vantagcs n the summer. to teach the last lessor
in genuine free treatment and g complete ths 70
narkable series. which places the most Siliu
and crrcrt treatment within the reach of all
DON'T tear that YOU arc depriyinE others: or
the contrary by YOUR very interest YOU are assist
ing nui rrrt,rg known 10 others on. OF the fen
,ures ~ that general plan which brings tn. mos
expert treatment within the knowledge Of all
puNT mistake the terms Of the offer. 1t Il
confined to all applying during the summer
months >, July and August and all appl, inl
during these months will receive treatment fires
until cured
DoN'T. II you are an old patient. feel that
new patients are given privileges which you can
not enjo' The or.r Is made lust as much FOL
the benefit OF cid patients as new ones II In
cludes all.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The loom nrers at the Boot Mil. Lowell.
| Mas. struck last week for more pay
Clyar-M Makers Union No, 10 granted two ap.
pications for permission 70 suiAe Tor hishcF
wages this week.
| J. A. Wayland has secured 1000 acres OF Ian l
| In Tennessee for proposed cooperative colony
which will be named Ruakzn'
| Italian laborers are nov being organised ry
Prof Antonio Monteleone, OF this city, IN fhi'a-
| delph.a
The delegates OF the International Flint Glass sss
| WORKER Union assembled In Convention TINS
morning at Montreal, Canada.
The wages Of every employee OF the Wheeling
AMI Erie Railway, MaEslllon, o., from 'ar'"lpe'
! TO President. has been raised % l-3 per cent.
reser brothers of this CITY, have aSresd to sm
rloy none but members o. tho lhteFhAtlohai
bakers and ContectIoners' Union.
The number Of the striking c,scr-T @SHy IN
Philadelphia has Increased 10 eo' i"Is IL
csiys tnsnciai ala from all local unions la TINS
country.
The new Harmony Committee elected by the
| Central Labor Union has organized by sl.c'ns ~
man and ] H. Bell, OF the Atlantic Coast sea-
mems Union, as Secretary!
The proohiyn Central Labor Federation has
withdrawn tic Endorsement 9' m ms " Who are en-
: nluying members Of the United Gsrment-M orNert
i'niome Next Sunday the Federation VIII eject
officers.
cerera, Secretary Ernest Kurzenknabe. Of the
! ,urnevmen Brewers' National Union, Is in Teh,s
lie teic.raphs rom Houston that hs ,neceeac'
Another new local union NS1 organized ny A.
l',ant General secretary Bcchtold In Louisville
XIV The receipts at the general once irst week
amounted to S5Co.9o.
DnckIayers' Union No. IL has e'eeteG =,
Eran,cr. President: Il. schostak, NIae-PtesiaeBI :
n nra,n. s.rseant-at-Arms; =: DONEGAL ho-
ro-diuy Secretary; /. SismaIn. F!hshcihi seq
t,ry. Dreisow. Secretary OF Death hene9lS'
'riInn treasurer: G. 9eac, CerresponaihG sec
r.,ary: L. Schulz. Trustee. TO tue 5s''H'"s
miners OF Pennsylvania tho Union gave w
cantrot Makers Union No. 7 has elected; John
psn,,ann Walking Delegate; Charles speSeF
The evening world., 1894-07-05
LONG LIST or ACCIDENTS.
Many Aishaps in Brooklyn as a
Result Of Patriotism
explosions and Premature IBIS.
charges May Cause Fatalities.

The celebration of the nations holiday
was not concluded in Brooklyn until long
after midnight this morning. 1t was u
neiu DAY FOR the surgeon, as evidenced
oy the large number OF accidents re-
ported BY the police this morning
Among the mlshaps which occurred a fter
sunset yesterday were the following:
John Meyers. twelve years old, OF 22s
Graham avenue. was badly burned about
the back by the premature discharge of
shotgun In the hands Of a playmate
on the Noble street dock. He was re-
moved to st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Joseph Fink, fifteen years old. of 155
India street. dropped lighted match
Into can OF powder. He was badly
burned on the face and hands.
Frederick Pister, six years old, OF o2i
Knickerbocker avenue. received the con
leg while playing in front OF his home,
and was painfully wounded.
Eight-year-old John Haines, OF 67l
Henry street. was shot In the left leg
by an unknown man, who escaped. The
boy was removed to his home.
Robert sayle. eleven years old, of 1871
King street. was burned by the ac-
cidental discharge of a box OF rockets.
Grace Mott, ten years old. OF sos Court
street, was shot in the breast by an
other girl of her own age, and was re
moved to the City Hospital. She only
received flesh wound.
Thomas Keegan, sixteen years old, OF
81 Clymer street. was looking into the
muzzie OF small cannon, when II wen,
off and he was burned about the left
cheek.
James McAuley. thirteen years old. was
badly burned on the face by an explosion
Of big firecracker.
Jacob Weber. twelve years old. of II
Debevoise place. received the contents
OF a pistol In his right hand.
Nine-year-old Mary Hicks, Of 20 Law
renee place. was shot in the leg while
walking along Bridge street. Her assaii'
ant Is unknown.
Fred Christ. thirteen years old. OF IN
Bushwick avenue, was badly burned
about the face ana hands a, midnight
by the premature explosion of Roman
candle. He was removed to his home.
Frank Leaman. thirty-flve years old,
| Of lo7 Flushing avenue. shattered both
| his arms by the explosion of gun
yesterday, and at st. GATHERINGS Hospi.
tai this morning II was thought both
arms would have to be amputated.
The charge in the gun hit Fred
Lyer, five years old. Of the same ad-
dress. who was watching Leaman load
the piece. The little fellows wounds
are not serious.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Isl FIRE ALARM; IN n HOURS.
Most of Them Easily E1tin-
guished with Little Damage.
Pet Dog and Parrot Burned to
Death-Ninor Accidents.

notwithstanding that yesterday was 1
,u,et Fourth OF July, the members o.
Arc Fire Department were kept busy
running to fires that amounted TO very
,,,tle, and were usually out before ths
arrival of the engines. There were six
,y.sIx alarms from midnight Tuesday tc
midnight yesterday
The most serious fire last night oc.
curred about o'clock, when 5000 dam.
are was done to the four-story dwelling
at FOO Eighth avenue. The flames started
!, On the ground floor, which is occupied as
millinery store. On the second floor
Charles Gallagher. a photographer. lives
with his wife and two-year-old child.
Mr. Gallagher was out last night, and
his wife was about to retire at 10 o'clock
when she smelled smoke and found that
flames had burst through the floor OF the
hall and were creeping rapidly towards
.he stairway. She picked UP her child
q ran screaming to the street.
here was family named kosh on the
II, above. the members Of which got
In safety. The firemen eXtinguished
Z flames easily. A pet dog called
,ctsy ,Wo3tsy and ta!katiye parrot
hers, were burned to death.
Fire did 500 damage TO the two-story
venement at Thompson street at ll;SO
SenN as d nsh by The dn rs s15ssa IN the
fireworks set fire to fence at 2!I
West Forty-fourth street. at 1870 o'clock
this morning. and did $40 damage.
At l O'Clock this morning a burning
frecracker started flames In the base
ment store Of Andrew Davy. at 451
West Forty-first street. and $40 damage
resulted.
There was fire at Q o'clock this morn
Ing In the millinery store of Mrs. Helten-
stein. 800 Bleecker street. Damage $50.
Another basement fire. supposed TO be
In the six-story brick building. asa Pearl
street. The place is occupied by Joseph
hrchwelm as wholesale liquor store.
Damage $3.50.
the four-story brick tenement. 54l West
Twenty-eighth street, at 3 o'clock In the
apartments of John Vaudeville. Dam
age $500.
At $50 o'clock there was fire in the
cellar of the three-story brick tenement,
s72 Grand street. Myer Krause's cigar
store was damaged to the extent Of so.
tenement. 2ss west Forty-seventh street.
did 500 damage to the, rooms of Lucy
Leroy at $50 O'Clock this morning.
Philip Rodenberg's jewery store on the
second floor Of the five-story dwelling at
1897 Second avenue. was damaged to the
extent OF $500 by fire at o'clock this
morning.
There was Dlaze IN Inc tensnnent, 100
Second avenue. at so A. NJ. The apart
ment was tenanted by James Stafford.
Damage. 800
A SIS fire started on the second floor
Of the tenement, Cos West Eorty-siNth
street occupied by Charles Schonenberg,
ct ITO o'clock this morning.
Charles Falk. sixteen years old. and
Otto Speckenback, four years old, both
OF 500 West Thirt y-eighth street, were
severely burned about the face and neck
by an explosion Of powder in the street
al 10 o'clock last night. They were
treated at home until o'clock this
morning, when they were removed ia
Roosevelt Hospital for more careful at
tention.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
BLEW OFF THE DOCS HEAD.
Chant Fire Cracker Exploded in
the Animals Mouth.
He Was Carrying II to q Child. Who
Was Also Badly Burned.

WANAQCE, n. j., July CA valuable
dog. the property OF James Clayton, of
this place, was lying at the side of the
road near the Clayton house yesterday.
TWO young men who were celebrating
the Fourth came along and one OF then,
threw giant firecracker at the dog.
The animal picked the lighted fire.
cracker up in his mouth and ran with
1t to the stoop, where the two-year-old
child of the Claytons was sitting.
As the dog reached the child the fire.
cracker exploded. blowing the canine
The lighted remnants of the cracker
set the dress Of the child on fire, and
when Mr. ard Mrs. Clayton reached the
ficnt stoop TO see what was the cause
of the exclusion thew saw their child
wrapped In flames.
The clothing was torn from the child's
body in time to save II from being Sc
verely burned. Mrs. Clayton tainted, but
was quickly revived
The body of the dog lay on the stoop,
while the head OF the animal was about
ten feet away. Mr.. Clayton valued the
dog at sl75.
In the excitement the two young men
who caused the mischief made their
escape,
The evening world., 1894-07-05
JACKS FILTRATION.
an Adventure Which GTeaC out of Pres
sure for Money.

swaying her slender body like a flower
amid the floating gauzes and ribbons OF
hsr ,ea-goWn. THE very thought of the
Ave thousand a year We shall have
when that little event comes of sends
me crazy with delight. Then her
eyes fell once more upon the mornings
post, and she stopped short ana SAID
"But she won't die yet, though she was
Civ en- UP last week. She'll live for years
yet, just to spite us-and, Jack. dear
YOU and I will have to starve or else go
into the workhouse."
But neither pretty Lulu Leyland nor
her husband seemed to be quite on the
verge of ruin. The little cosy bouuoir
In which they had been spending the
morning was deliclously dainty ana
fresh with its pale green and pink hahs,
ings. Great punches Of lilac ana
laburnum filled every nook with spring
like tints and perfumes, while the
bright sunshine played hide and seek
among the diamonds on Lulu's myers
and the golden locks which riPpied over
her small, well-posed head. >,
"It's a little ready money want
walled poor Lulu, while JACK sroaheu
hourly about his necessary daily eA-
penses. ,,s,h.
Rut Lulu could find coin neither inthe
painted ceilings Of her luxurious rooms
nor in the soft velvet carpets which
covered her floors. though she stared a,
one and the other for hours. Nor could
lack discover inspiration or hope Dc
tween the pages of The Sportsman.
,,non Nm. esten-or played Within
The evening world., 1894-07-05

rang with plaudits, and then with sur
r,Is,s MS to the identity OF the poseuse
who figured on the programme as Mar.
Maitland. but was unknown by name or
figure to the oldest frequenter. IL was
, nnally agreed that she must be ne"
Girl whom the management had picked
nm somewhere, and 1t was generally
voted that her face must be AS ugly as
bcr egure was lovely, or she and tae
management would not be at such pains
+, hide IT. and very little notice Was
taken of the managerial hints at her hs-
ing lovely and eccentric American
helress."
What is your opinion, jack ashea
his friends.
Rut Jack shook his head and commit
ted himself not at all.
Apparently Mr.. Leyland couia not
make I'D his mind on the subject LOT
after three weeks regular nightly at
tendance at the Kingdom Theatre ne
SIM could give no definite views as to
the lady's style Of face.
ThIs was his attitude IN public, but III
privatc Jack Ley.anl was G:Nereh'
man. This was his first temptation sih'e
he had been married, and hc struss'"u
against 1t. The spirit was willing but the
nesh was weak The serpent OF curi''i'!
had twined itself round his heart ana
he was fairy sickeuins with the lEs- OF
The CSC. lie loved his wife dearly, ana
admired her above all women ne had
ever seen, bu; tails exquisite hgdre WIN
the ye!led face grew upon more anu
more every night After the peri rman'e
no hung .bout the stage dor, but among
the shabbily dressed little ballet girls who
hurried past. hudi.ei up in shawlS ana
cloaks to guard them from the night air
after the hot footlights and dressing
rooms. he could not discover his Vei!ed
prophecies. who, like him OF korassan'
might for all he knew possess deaths
head. Indeed. this was al he wanted to
know, and when he went home he looked
at his lovely wife In shame OF his own
unfaithfuIness In thought. and yet lay
The evening world., 1894-07-05

silence and Mr.. Leyland took himself off
to his club after that meal, leaving Lulu
to crumble her bread and tease her par
rot.
Then she ran her white fingers
through her golden curls. rumplng
them in glitterlng tangle above her
low. smooth forehead. Next she walked
to the mirror, and pushed aside the
silver boxes and quaint worries which
numbered the mantel-piece, gazed lonS
and critically at the perfect oval of her
face. her languorous eyes, fringed with
dark lashes, the DO" Of her red mouth
and the wee dimple which lurked in one
cheek.
With fingers that tremblei she loosed
the rose ribbons at her throat, and push
ing back the foam OF lace and muslin
from her shoulders, she looked at their
ivory outline aid fawless skin. She
passed lingering finger along the blue
veins which en!aced her snowy bosom
then, at some distant footstep, she fiut-
tered, like some frightened bird, to he'
dressing-room, where she double-locked
the door behind her.
When she came down she was quietly
where she dismissed her brougham, ON
returning for dinner she told Jack that
Aunt Penelope had developed IN old
woman's fancy Tor her pretty niece and
sole heiress. and wished to have her VITA
her as much as possible.
II thought, dear Jack" said Lulu,
standing behind Mr.. Leyland's chair and
twirling a lily between her fingers, y
thought that as there isn't very much
going on just now, would go to auntie
in the evenings. She dimes at Z O'clock
and I could always be home in time to
60 out with you II any jolly parties turn
up" ~
But why not in the afternoon my
dear? hate dining alone, you know.
81 must have my drive every day. and
an 10 dining alone. I've Just arranged to
have the dining-room re-decorated. so
any way you would have to dine at the
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Jack, dear boy, can you let me have
couple of hundred?'
Lulu Leyland lifted her sapphire eyes
from her correspondence and liked them
On her lord and master, who sat at the
opposite side of the tiled hearth.
Jack Leyland flung down his paper
The Sportsman, and buried his curly
: oark head in the downy depths or a
mse-colored pillow.
lawfully sorry, Lulu. but 1t can't be
eohe If Vixen had pulled 1t off at San
eoWn last week. | might have done
Nmething for you: but I'm up tree
myself and shall have to do all kno"
settle this afternoon"
Nrs' Leyland frowned for moment
.hd murmured something about that
"o'rid racing" and Jack being a fool
a. H. But n moment later the smiles
woke out on her fair face again nnd
,ho'hered the tiny sob which lurked In
her throat
But dear old boy, what are We to
WI or course, we're not badly In debt
,ssolhing like the Morlands, or Rose
"Suethwaite, or Lady Legrand. who
s'es Celeste alone fifteen hundred. and
es her to sue her. But somehow we
NJ seem to be able to get long credit
gre not rich enough. i suppose
~k nodded his head and chewed the
'ao OF his cigar.
Ill only Aunt Penelope would die" he
suu sprang to her feet and danced
-rV pas before her husband.
o0nt talk Of It Jack" she cried.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

awake and thought OF the living picture.
lie sent her flowers every night. and
learned from the stage doorkeeper that
NILS Maitland had received them"
Here his knowledge might have ended,
AMI In time the charm might have passed
away. had not matters been brought to
head by his hearing Dare say one
afternoon in The cub.
There's only one way to find cut.
W" must see her OFF the stage. We
must ask her 10 supper or something. -
! "You'li b. sorry II you do" asserted
the pessirnistic Langham.
oh! nonsense! Say. you fellows,
when and where shall II be-
"To-dey's Wednesday. Say saturday.
! Eleven o'Clocl. at the Savoy! suggested
| Turnour.
In ten minutes TN" note was written
and despatched 10 the unknown. But
Jack, who had h.eu Il silent listener.
was determined to be beforehand with
his friends. He desired nothing better
, than to establish prior claim on her
friendship, II" determined To write to
her, and beg her to sup with him on
Friday night at krttners.
Jack Ley land Lad never considered his
pretty wife iu the line Of thought
reader, but al breakfast on the morning
following N" posting OF his invitation
Lula said. "Oh, Jack, shall be- SO glad
wh,n Aunt Penelope gets tired OF me
and my reading; do = want 10 SO out
aEain with you
Jack smiled indulgcntly. Clad In n
gown OF tender blue silk, and with her
Golden tresses tied back with a wide
tiuc ribbon. Lulu looked her lovciiest,
Il want YOU take me TO the Kingdom
to see the nov woman
Jack pushed the morning paper before
his face.
What new woman he mumbled.
some perfectly lovely creature who
poses In a living picture, At the
Creagh's tea yesterday every one was
raving about her. Lord St. Maur said
he goel every night. He said he'd seen
The evening world., 1894-07-05
club or somewhere"

CluD OF sOlleN mere.
IAN rigLt, just as you like, dear" said
easy-going Jack, so readily that Lulu
leaned over him and dropped a tiny kiss
upon his ear, and as she did SO blink ed
a big tear from her long lashes.
50 every evening, rather before !, Lulu
Ley land. wearing simple black gown
ard a lace scarf around her golden head,
slipped from her house to spend a
quiet evening with her invalid aunt.
while 81 Httlc later. JacH, looking SUI
pr.mely handsome in immaculate even
ing attire, stroicd off in the direction of
/ Clublani.
On the fourth day as he entered the
Bcnedicts the clubhouse which claimed
every smart married man as member
he was hailed with d shout from half a
doz ~ men in the hail.
Here, jack
WHAT'S all the row about?'
I'VE want you 10 come to the Kingdom
Tonight" said Bobbie Dare.
mot L." cried Jack, shaking his head;
I'm sick of music halls"
but the new tableauX, old boy, are
Rubbish, | saw EN- last week"
Last week. they all shouted in
chorus.
Nonsense" Erowled Lord Langham
behind his heavy mustucac.
Las: Monday half a dozen new tab
!oauX yiyants were announced 10 go into
the bill at the King dom, and they're all
ripp,a'."
Long and earnestly Jack Leyland
gazed that evening IT what appeared to
him the most lovely and apparently
most popular OF the new series OF living
pictures.
Against a background OF deep cobalt
a tall, slender figure stood, half draped,
and with the faint flesh tlnts glowing
warm against a mass Of snowy drapery.
Only round the head and face the jeal-
Gus gauze still chung in impenetrable
folds, although one exquisite dimpled
arm was raised as though to sweep
aside the fragile veil. The theatre
The evening world., 1894-07-05

you there once or twice. Is she very
lovely, Jack: long to see her, 1 hate
to be out of the swim"
LULU bent her dimpled arms on the
table and framed her face between her
small white hands.
Tell me what she's like"
Jack lowered the paper and began
to speak rather fast. II have looked
In at the Kingdom now and then with
some OF the men at the club. one has
nothing to do just now but 30 TO that
kind of place. As 10 the woman, I
suppose you mean the one with her
face covered up. They. say it IL be-
cause she is as ugly AS a toad
jack
Yes some of the fellows admire her
figure, but she seems much Ike all the
other girls. a squat, dunIpy person, with
handy legs and scraSgy arms"
AID he took her little hand and kissed
her fingers. She too, kissed his hand
and smiled ~ichedly at him.
Jack felt rather guilty. He was too
fond OF Lulu to do her a wroag, and
curiosity had more 10 do with his de
sire TO solve the mystery Of the living
picture than anything else Every time
during the next two days he looked
into his Wife's sweet eyes he felt in
clined to withdraw that foolish invita-
ton, but il ended as such resolutions al
WAYS do. and on Friday night he was
pacing the ncor OF private supper
room at Kettner's.
II was close on midnight before she
came, slender figure rooed in dead
black, heavy black lace about her
head and threat.
Jacks elaborate speech of delighted
welcome died In his throat. The conceal
ing veil awed him. Suppose aft r all the
unknown were some adventures whose
only design was blackmail. suppose she
were replusively ugly, and expected him
to be in earnest. Under such stress OF
doubts Jack could only stammer u Few
words and offer the lady chair.
Then she spoke in strangely harsh