davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

some faced Anatole shall remember,
he shall remember Nellie to his dy-
ing dayl She has bought some Wit
rol; she was on the lookout for him
and presently when he comes out Of
the cafe, she will take the cover off
her milk can, and the full in
the facel She now held that pretty
face with it's cute little mustache in
execration. All, what atrocious
Joy she would have felt to have been
able to tear him with her nails.
The fnry of beast possessed her.
She would be sent to prison? Well,
so be it! But thou, at least, cursed
one, cannot bluster about as for
merly and ogle the pretty girls on
the Faubourgs, dressed in the long
white blouse and thy linen cap set
jauntily on thy blonde curls. When
thou hast one less ear, or SCARED
cheek, thou wilt not fondle the girls
any longer. Dost thou hear that,
scoundrel?"
In the fever of rage and vengence
which possessed her, Nellie felt the
necessity of walking, of motion.
She left her post of observation and
took few steps out on the sidewalk.
All at once, beside her, a mans
voice murmured sadly:
"Good evening, Mile Nellie"
Rousing herself from her revery
with a start, she recognized her
neighhor. Pere Victor, mechanic,
carrying his little girl, who was
asleep on h,s shoulder. He was a
good man, a hard worker, who new
er drank and who was without a
vice. His mistake had been, in
marrying too late in life, a woman
too young for him, coquette, who
had abandoned him in order to see
life. This sorrow had left him, at
40, a white-haired man. He was
already called Father Victor and
with reason, for he lived but for his
child, and everyone esteemed and
pitied him
This meeting at such moment
frightened Nellie. They both had
the same unhappiness, however, she
and this poor man.
Father Victor, ignoring the gos-
sips of the house, did not know that
Nellie had taken a lover. Indeed,
no matter how late he went to bed
at night, he always heard the ''tic.
tic, tic" of the sewing machine, and
his heart was filled with kindly
considerations for this industrious
girl.
"Ah! Mam'zelle Nellie you are
doing as we are. A little walk be-
fore sleep? AS to Georgette," he said,
gazing lovingly on the sleeping child
'she has already commenced by
taking a little installment."
And with loving gesture he
bent his head to the child's forehead
and softly kissed the blonde curls
which were spread over his lime
stained blouse.
Nellie felt a new sensation stir
within her. Was she not soon to
be a mother? Indeed was she not
one already?
How you do love your Georgette?
81 have but her, as you know full
well," replied the workman, "but
all the same little girl to raise is
not an easy thing for a man to do,
but have learned my trade of ma
ma"
Face to face with this good father,
this honest man SO unhappy and
yet SO patient, Nellie felt her whole
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

The several Silver Party County Central
Committees will call
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

THE TABLE

will always be supplied with the choicest ssta.
bIes the mar ket affords, and all the delicacies
will be supplied in season. Meals can be Oh
taned at all hours, cooked to suit the most fas-
tidious epicure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

CAR SON.
Tuesday, September 4, 1894
For the purpose of nominating full State
ticket to be voted for at the next General Elec-
tiOn viz:
One Member Of Congress,
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Judge of Supreme Court,
One Clerk of Supreme Court,
One Attorney General,
One Secretary Of State,
One State Controller,
One State Treasurer,
One Surveyor General,
One Supt. of Public Instruction,
Two Members Of the Board Of Re
gents of the State University,
The appointment Of a State Central
Committee,
And the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

And the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the Convention.
The sun., 1894-01-17

4 staiwart Bseesr IN Kid Gloves who
weu!d Net ne Ds-ies.

Nicholas Fish. the banker. was held up in
Irving place last night by bsRRar OF the sort
cultivated by amateur philanthropists. Mr..
Fish is a son OF the late Hamilton Fish He
has an ONCE in the Equitable building. and
lives at SO Irving place. He Is tall and well
built. and ls not the sort Of man that the or.
dinary begGar would attempt to intimidate.
After dinner last evening Mr.. Fish set out to
keep an engagement at tho Windsor Hotel He
had hardly gone more than twenty yards
away from his house when tall. heavily built
man. with fierce moustache. came out OF one
OF the recesses OF that usually deserted
thoroughiare. and. stepping right into his
path, solicited aims The man was fairly
dressed. and. although he wore no ovetcoat,
had a good pair OF kid gloves on. He was quite
meek at flrst aud addressed Mr.. Fish thus:
Il beg your pardon. sir but l would like to
talk with you moment"
What is it7" said Mr.. Fish. involuutarily
stepping back a pace or two as there was
something menacing In the mans manner de-
Il would be OBLIGED air II you could let me
have some money. am out OF work and have
had nothing to eat to-day and have no place
to aleep Tonight"
There was nothing 10 the mans appearance
and Mir Fish, ,nttsm pied to resume his journey.
thinking he had met professional begeaI.
TSf sne mSvSs @6 p0s SGS sons WAY front h fs
The latter tried to dismiss him with the re-.
mark that he could not help him. but the
panhandlet" still held his position now at
Mir. Fish's side. He pleaded In the m ost ahject
language for money. Mr.. Fish said he did not
Finally, as the man still hung on, Mr.. Fish
told him to get away or he would call a police
man and have him arrested.
Call q policeman and he damned" said tho
object of charity. He began 10 abuse Mr. Fish
roundly and threatened to knock his head of.
BY this time they had turned into Eighteenth
street and were walking west toward Broad
way. the beRRar cursinR and threatening.
There was not a policeman in sight. and Mr..
Fish increased his race, thinking that he
would soon rid himself Of the beggar. but the
latter stlll kept pace with him. volleying slang.
At Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue Mr..
corner and called him over. He explained his
difficulty and the policeman took charge OF
tho beRRar On the walk to the West 1hir-
tieth street station the prisoner pleaded in his
humble style to be released.
so,9 IN answer S t2 Ssergsaht nes questions he
waiter, Of lle Hicks street. BROOKLYN, Mr..
Fish told his story. and when Sergeant Lane
asked Hall II he had anything to say Hall
did not reply. There was nothing in his
pockets but bunch Of keys. He was
locked pp in cell and Mr.. Fish com
was sorry to have caused the mans arrest but
under the circumstances thought he was JUS
titled.
II 1t had been a smaller man than myself"
he said, or n woman, lie would certainly
have scared them into giving him something.
tempted 10 pitch into him"
Hall will he arraigned 10 Jefferson Market
Court this morning. when. Mr.. Fish has prom
ised to appear against him.
The sun., 1894-01-17
JOHN c. AUSTIN IS DEAD.
SO the Jury DrcIdes-verdIct Ag-irst tho
Insurance Company Tor sI6,752.

Insurance Company Tor sIs,752.
Joseph T.. Austin's action to recover from
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
$4,000. the mount OF policy on the life o.
his brother. John c. Austin. was concluded
yesterday afternoon before Justice Patters n
Of the Supreme Court. The jury after delib-
Grating for twenty-threo minutes. gave q ver-
dict for the plaintiff for so 1850.
1t was maintained by lawyer Trull for Mr.
Austin that John c. Austin was drowned willis
bathing at Manhattan Beach early in July.
1891. The defence introduced witnesses who
testified that they had seen Austin alive after
the date Of the alleged drowning. Servants OF
Henry La Marche. a friend OF Austin. tes-
titled that Austin had visited l.. Marches
house on the Shrewsbury River In November.
1891. Several Adirondack guides gave posi-
tive Testimony that the supposed dead man
had spent some time In the mountains in tn .
summer OF the same year.
Col James. for the insurance company, in
hs hIos NJ Ing death d HSsiea h, hs Sraen
plaintiff, who had not proved his death and
that therefore the COMPANY properly, refused
been recovered, al hough the tides and winds
prevailing on the day he was said to have been
Austin was known to have been very poor.
and anxious for, the future maintenance
e ,,hs,Iy his family; He was familiar with, t9s
that Austin had determined TO hide mseli
until the policy could he collected and his
pressing money obligations could he mot. Col.
James said he did not accuse Austin's brother
honestly believe that John G. Austin had heen
drowned, hut they had not shown sufficient
grounds to induce the company or the jury TO
share that belief
For tho plaintiff. Lawyer Trull contended
that the testimony OF the La Marche servants
Adirondack guides had suited their mem ories
20 the occasion: Their expenses to this city
and Will here had been paid. and they had
received money besides.
Moreover. II was Improbable that Austin,
who for several years had spent considerable
time In the mountains, should have gone. II
he had desired to conceal his movements to a
place where he was known and should have
himself in the mnnne or described by tho guides
When the Jury had announced their verdict
Col. James made the customary motion to set
the verdict aside. The motion was denied.
The sun., 1894-01-17
WHAT A sCHoOLBOY DID.
The MaaIy Part Young Warwick Greene
Played at the Disaster.

Among the passengers who escaped unhurt
from the collision at the Hackensack bridge
on Monday. and afterward did good work in
caring for the injured. was young Warwick
Greene the son OF Col Francis V. Greene OF
the Seventy first Regiment. Warwick Greene
is large for his age. Although but IA years
old. he is 8 feet inches tall, and weighs about
135 pounds.
He had been ON two days visit in Norris
town. and WAS on his way home alone. On
boarding the train he took seat In the rear
car. and began to study. for he intended to go
to school on reaching New York. some min
utes later he closed his books, and began to
feel uneasy. he hardly knew why.
Then he remem bered his grandfather had
once told him that he would be hurt in a rear
car II there should be a collision. He went
into the car ahead and took seat.
At summit a smoker was taken on. so he
was in the third car from the rear when the
accident occurred. Young Greene said the
crash came without a moments warning TO
the people in his car. He was thrown forward
on 10 the seat in front, and then into the aisle
Though confused. he sprang to his feet and.
with the other passengers. ran to the front
door OF the car
When he Alighted one OF the first things he
noticed was a mans arm hanging out Of the
wreck, ,,..
There IL somehody In there.' said the con-
ductor. "Who will go after him p
No one volunteered It was a dangerous
position. The body had now fallen directly
beneath the engine, and rescuer might have
to run the risk OF encOuntering escaping steam.
"pll 60" said young Greene. and he Jumped
IN under the engine. Just then n lot Of hot
water from the engine fsll close to him. but no
kept on. and soon succeeded in getting the
b0dy-fOr the man was dead 10 a point from
which tho conductor could draw it out from
tho wreck,
Greens now ioined the FIRE brigade and
he ped pass along the buckets To the scene
0f the burning wreck. When the first IRE had
been nut out he grabbed an axe and hel ped the
older rescueTs chop away at the debris TO re-
is Ise the injured. As fast as they were taken
out they were convened on improvised stretch
eIs. made Of donl and car cushions, 10 places
OF safety In this also, Greene helped and
finally rode home on the train following the
wrecked one.
tieth street. the servant hardly knew him,
His hands were bloOdstained, his lOthinR
torn. and bis face and garments covered with
grease. lie rseled from exhaustion as he en-
tered tho door. When the family learned what
he had gone through. and that ne was practl-
cally uninIured all huEgrd him for Joy
Yesterday he Appeared as well as though
nothing unusual had happened 10 him. lie -
pupil in the Cutler school
The sun., 1894-01-17
ANXIETY IN THE raBERy4cLE.
Not Euough I.eome, .nd TsI-see won't
Preach to People At 10 Cents . Head.

Not EuouGh Iueome, snd TniusGe Won't
Preach TO People At 10 Cents . Head.
The trustees OF the big Brooklyn Tabernacle
are again worrying themselves over the $780,
600 m mortgaRe on the property The receipts
are not sufficient to pny the interest and cover
the running expenses Of the church.
For the purpose Of solving the financial
problem. the trustees. at the suggestion Of
Leonard Moody. resolved to charge non. pew
holders who come To tho sunday services ten
cents for their seats.
II was estimated that in this way $40 900
year could bs raised. Yesterday the Rev Dr.
Talmage sat down severely on the scheme. He
said:
Ny trustees are mistaken. Do they think
] could conduct the services under such cir.
cumsiances Such hn arrangement would
offend the whole earth. They do such things
In England. but II would never do In America.
1t never can take place under nv ministry"
hetruEtces we're surprised at DIR. Talmage's
attitude, and they called another urgent meet
ing for last night. hut II didn't take place. q
quorum not responding.
The sun., 1894-01-17
THE TROUBLEs IN SICILY
Three Leaders ArTest-d-CrIspI says the
Disturbances Win soon he over.

Cryy,g1s 1894. ~ n. Ua.d Pres.
PALERMO. Jan. lG-Three OF tho leaders OF
the Fasci del ! avoratorl were arrested on
board steamer here to-day lust as the vessel
was about to start for Tunls. The police had
been informed that the men intended to leave
the island. but did not know how they we're to
leave. Consequently a close watch was kept
on all vessels leaving Palermo and other parts.
The officers mad made very close search OF
the steamer and were about to quit the vessel.
thinking the men for whom they were looking
were not on board Of her when thsy took .
look behind the pile ofanehor chains and found
them. These three men, II is said. were the
organizers 81 the agitation that Is being car
Iied on by the Fasei del lAvOTatori.
PAEIs, Jan. 1G-The Figaro publishes an In
teryiew with SiGnor Crispi Prims Minister OF
Italy, on the troubles in Sicily The PRINCIPAL
pOint Of iii G interview is a declaration by sig
nor Crispi that the SicillAn disturbances will
be ended within a mo nth. The Prime Minis
ter also said that he placed no credit in the al
legations That French Socialists we're Intrigu-
ing with the Socialists Of sicily.
The sun., 1894-01-17

The RI .tropoii'aa Traction Company May
Let the Contrac'- Tr-dsy.

The n tropoiI'sa Traction Company Nay
Let the Contrnc'- Tr-dsy.
II is expected that tho Metropolitan Traction
Company will lot to day the contract for tho
construction Of the Lexington avenue cable
ROAD Ten miles OF single track that Is live
miles OF double track, are 10 be built from
Tw,nty-third street to the Harlem River. The
contract will provide that 500 feet Of double
track shall lie constructed daily. I he CON
structipn both of the rNIng'On avenue road
AMI ~ the Columbus avenue road will differ
very little from that 0f the Broadway limo.
The carle conduit, though, will bs ~ inches
deep instead ut - inches, As on the Rroad-
way road, for the reason that the road will
traverse s-v.ral hills. aud hence the cOnduits
will receive murh more surface drama The
drainage conduits will alsu 10 .'pener. knnther
difference will he that the manhnl-s will -
placed between tho tracks There are CONF
paratively fcw wires in Lexington avenue and
the worE will be much sim Ter. The wheel
will be used for manipulating the grin
The sun., 1894-01-17
DUEL WITH HORsEWHIPx
The Navigator OF Cab eO1 Maintained Hi,
strategic Position on broadway.

strategic Position on broadway.
broadway at Thirty-nrst street is n favorite
stand for niRhthawk cahmen. but the police
do not allow them to use 1t until 10 o'clock.
For some time before that hour last night
cabbies had been driving slowly about tho
neighborhood. Ike yachts manPuvrinG for
position while waiting for the starting gun
and at 10 cabs 207 and OSS started race for
the corner place.
Cab 2O7 got the place. and the driver of 8SS
lashsd the other cabhy over the head with his
whip. The driver OF 2O7 Hshed back. The
bystanders say they kent this up Tor Ave min
utes. Then tiSS got enough He threw his
cape over his head, gave his horse n cut with
the whip. md retreateh.
The sun., 1894-01-17
TON HYER,s WIDOW.
Miss sarah Jack son Causes Her Arrest on
Charge OF Pe'jurY.

Miss sarah Jackson Causes Her Arrest on
aChnrGe OF Pe'jnrr.
The widow OF the old-time pugilist, Tom
Hyer. was held for the action Of the Queens
county Grand Jury on a charge OF perjury
yesterday by Justice Taylor OF Hem pstead. l..
L Her present name 10 Mrs Emma Chase.
She has lived In Hempstead ios some time,
During 2 temporary separation, from her
named Jackson. She was In arrears when sho
lett. and her trunks were held A short time
afterward they were returned to her, and sun
seQuenty she caused the arrest Of Miss Sarah
7. jackson. accusing her of having removed
some Of the content Ot the trunk. The charge
was not sustained, and out OF thnt procee ding
grew the perjury p:Ocecdings. Mrs. Chase Is
about ~ yea6s old, and is a tall. strong woman.
The fact OF her being Tom Hyer's widow came
out during her examination. She had to fur
nish boEds in $500 before being released.
The sun., 1894-01-17
HORACE GRrtLEr's GRASDcHILD.
a Daughter BOra "a the Rsy. n. CIsndeaia
sad Gabrielle GFssIsy, HI- W,Ir.

a Daughter BOra 10 the ksy. d. CIsndeaIa
sna Gabrielle GFssIsy, HI- W.T..
Mrs Gabrielle Clsndenin has presented her
husband. the Rev. Frank Montross Clendenin.
S. 7. H. with u dauGhter. He Is the rector Of
tho Episcopal Church Of 81. Peter 10 West
Chester.
The baby was born on Holy InnOcents' Day.
Thursday Dec. * II was baptised a week
later IN ST. Peters Church the sponsors being
Bishop ColemAn Of Delaware Bishop Seymour
Of Illinois and Two sisters OF the Order Of 81,
Mars In New York city. one the Sister
SuperioT of st. MarJ's School
IL was christened GRbrialls Elizabeth Mont
rose Clendenin, IL is an only child a boy that
was born about two yelTs ago having died
shortly after It's birth. -. Peters Church re-
Gently celebrated it's 2uuth anniversary Or.
ClendsnIn has been confined 10 his house by
grip for a few days. but Is getting better
The sun., 1894-01-17
Tra Mors I.odl.. Fonad 10 Ns,.lowa CrssL.

The bodies Of John Kerwin. aged %. OF 374
Lorimer street. Wfiliamsburgh. and Charles
b. Magruder aged 80. OF 1884 Leonard street.
were recovered in Newtown Greek yesterday
afternoon within twenty-five feet OF where
the foot bridge went down on Friday night.
Both bodies were taken 10 the mOrgue IN Long
Island city. There are still two men missing,
Bernard BoIle,, y years old ai - Herbert
street seven bodies in all have been re-
covered.
The sun., 1894-01-17
opriah.t 1891. bv n. rsrd Pre-.

Preparing IN Land ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ssid 60 Have nurned Two Prisoners.
oryriohi issL bV n. rstd Pres.
FRO DE JASEtRo. Jan t6-The Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. acting for President Peixoto.
authorizes the United Press 10 send the fol-
lowing:
The siege OF BaRe By the insurReut forces
has been raised. After the rebels had resisted
for eighteen days the sortcs OF the Govsrn-
ment troops. who are commanded by Gen.
Carlos Telles the latter made fnal sortls
and put the insurgents to flight It was COM
plete rout for the insurgents who abandoned
their baggage and munitions OF war The
Government loss was thirty.six killed and
ninety wounded The insurgents lost 400
killed and wounded.
Two days after tho battle one Of the two col-
umns that had been despatched TO the reliet
OF BaG6 arrived at that town. The relieving
column at once started In bursuit OF The in-
surRen.s. but. 1t Is understood here. did not
succeed in catching IN with the main body oi
insurgents. Many Of the latter deserted
IT was found that the insurgents had sacked
several houses. aud several men were found
with their throats cut. Two Government sol-
diers who had Leon captured by the onemv
were burned alive
Gen. Carnciro who is on the frontier be-
tween the states of Farann and Santa CaiNrlna.
recently fought an engagement with the in
surrents and defeated them.
Tho British steamer Hilda which has ar
rived here from Porto Allegro capltnl of the
State Of Eio Grande do sui reports that tho
Government Is in undisturbed possession Of
the coast Of that state
Last evening tho insurgcnt ships took up
positions in readiness to engage the Nlctheroy
forts this morning. A hot encounter vas be-
gun at dnybroak Mt close quarters Event.
uslly the ships we're repulsed with heavy losa
The United S;ates cruiser New York has ar
rived here
Bursos ArREs. Jan. 1G.-Despatches ro-
ceired hero last night from Rio de Janeiro
say Tint the insurRent war ship Aquidabau
had taken up position in front Of the Custom
House aud was preparing To land troops
The Insurgents have captureh EnRenho Ial-
and Forty Of tho Governm"nt troops were
Killed and sixty captured. rha Government
has sent recnfOrcr ents TO Ni"thrroy The
insurgents nre rrporte,i to he burning villages
In the state Of Rio Grande do Sui anil butcher
ing the captves thev make
The Goyernment forces on Saturday tried to
canture the insurgent cruiser Gunnnbarn. Tho
vessel poured hot fire into the attacking
force at close quarters. AMI drove them of
after inilictinG heavy loss on them.
The sun., 1894-01-17
1ooK KoKo IN orr or the VET
A TOusE Woman JuhPs IBto Puget SQUAD
save Her Lap Dog.

TACOMA Wash, Jan. lG-Miss Jessie Eer-
shaw. a young society woman and a champion
tennis player. jumped into Puget Sound to-
day to rescue her Scotch lap dog Koko.
Koko was friskinE with another dog along
the ocean docks white Miss KeTshAW and her
mother were returning from visit to one OF
the wheat warehouses owned 6y her father
kokn's companion suddenly made a dash for
one OF his legs. and kokO backed OF into the
bay. MAS Ksrshaw got excited. o crowd col-
lected. including many 'longshorsmen And
some friends OF the young woman. kOko
struggled until exhausted, and then planting
his foreDaWs on a piece Of dTiitWood. looked
plte0usly al his mistress
look. but Miss kershaw jumped on the dock
and started out on a plank toward koko. A
misstep dropped her into the water up 10 her
knees After the shock Of getting wet she
Waded tOward hoko until the water reached
her chin She returned to the shore with hoko
in Aer arms.
The sun., 1894-01-17

a French ~ u.r Arru ed Of frsudIng th-
Iu-'om-.

a French - u.r Arru ed Of fraudIag tk-
tu-'om-.
MONTREAL. Jan 1t The Cana Ian Customs
authorities have placed n seizure on the stock
Of the branch house oi Perrin Bros. Kill glove
manufacturers in this city.
This firm, which has a large mandatory at
Gronoble France. with branches at Paris. Lon
don Melbourne sydney and New YORK opened
an agency in this city u lew years aEo. and The
business grew until the hrT had absorbed the
bulk OF the kid glove trade.
The wholesale merchants engaged In the
trade hr"aIns Gltrmad. and com plant was
made to the customs authorities that the firm
was invoicing its goods To- its Canadian branch
az a very great undeTydlu1tiOn.
lhs invoice was fully one third lower
than what the goods we're sold for at
the factory in France, and even
less than the actual cost % production.
seizure was accordingly placed upnn the
FIRMS stock hut II has been released hy tho
the firm dsnositing the value OF the goods
with the customs authorities. pending an in
Vestigation.