davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Passed with his partner. Her face was
flushed, Her dark eyes shone brilliantly.
s"I am tired Mollie said. suddenly.
They went to the end OF the room, where
a portion was screened on. lie took
her fan. waiting 1t for her while they
talked.
Il wish ! were rich enough TO marry
you, Mollie."
Suppose tbs Colonel refused his con-
scnt?"
We'll, We could run way ami get
married"
You daren't."
"Oh, yes, | Dare. sweet little Mollic."
he whispered, Il dare do anything
for you"
THAT is very brave Of you. WIN you
fetch me an ice?"
The smile on Molie's lips faded as
Travers disappeared round the screen.
She closed her eyes YEARLY.
"Mollie!" The Sergeant Major was
bending over her. Il have com to
say good night. Mollie, one OF the men
who Is down with the fever has sent
for me-"
But YOU needn't CO.,
Il must; he /, dying"
As he leaned over the chair his hand
lightly touched her hair, one OF the
roses had fallen from her breast and lay
on the folds OF her gown.
MAY ! have this?" he asked. taking 1t
up gently,
"If you like" The freshness had gone
The evening world., 1894-03-08

breast.
stunning! Now stick the lilies in
your hair"
What's the odds? Cousin Jack might
feel hipped II you don't stick 'em some
where"
Don't be so silly! The men have
nothing to do with flowers"
She gathered her gloves and fan to-
gcther and fastened out OF Bobby's
sight.
We'll" ~soliloquized the juvenile man,
II guess I'll keep my money In my
pocket before I'm soft enough to waste
1t on the girls
Did you receive the lilies?" sergt-
Major Royne asked while he n his
partner stood aside from the dancers for
a moment.
YES: thank you very much
you are not wearing them
These roses arrived at the same time.
II thought their color was such a
pretty contrast for my gown"
1T Is very pretty"
Are YOU annoyed. Cousin Jack"
mot at all. shall We finish this
valse"'
"Ye-es.'
Later on Travers claimed Mollie for a
dance.
V's." he murmured.
Many OF the men lounging about the
room envied the little Sergeant as he
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HIS SECOND MURDER.
An En-Con>ict Kills His wife Near
Columbus, q.

COLUMBUS. o., March S.-John Gesch-
wilm. an ex-convict, murdered his wife,
Anna, in a railroad shanty in the eastern
suburbs of this city last night. Abou
five years & Geschwilm murdered his
brother in IA quarrel. and was sentenced
been working at the Panhandle shops
but recently threw UP his job. and his
wife told him II he could not support
her to go. He left, but returned last
come back, but she was obdurate.
He then drew a butcher knife and
stabbed her in the breast. The woman
died in. n few minutes, and the murderer
escaped.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The SerGeant-Major was convalescent
In the little back yard he practised Q
broadsword exercise in the presence Of
Mollie Henderson.
"One-two-three-four: right! Ono
two-thrce-four; left"
The girl sitting on the wall called out
to him:
That will Do. Come here and rest q
minute"
t said, gliding one hand into her nun.
"Of course. Haven't I sworn to take
care Of you, Cousin jack"
Their fingers interlaced inside the mum.
She counted the branches of the skeleton
tree: he reckoned NJ the notches in the
wooden post.
cousin Mollie?"
cousin Jack
Don't you think we might begin the
new year"-
The two little dangling feet moved
restlessly against the wall; the hand
within the Sergeant's tigthened its clasp.
He looked up at the face above his
own.
"MJllie, Mollie!' he cried softly. may
| hoist my colors in the new yarg'
"Yes, Jack, yes
The boy in the next yard looked up
from spinning his top and remarked.
Sipon the sudden disappearance OF Mollie
into the Sergeant-AIaior's arms, II
thought she wouldn't want showing on
the wall this time."-London Tit-BltA
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SURPRISED THE BULLDOG.
Mr. Adnms's Mastin Guilty of May
hem and Breach of the Piece"

A large mastif, belonging to the
Adams Candy Manufacturing Company,
SO CORTLAND street, caused considerable
excitement ana drew a large crowd in
front of the Company's store by it's at
tempts to chew the ear of n large
bulldog, about $50 o'clock this morning.
The mastiff was lying on the stoop. in
front Of the cigar store, on the first
floor, when the bulldog came along in
charge Of a colored man, who held him
by a chain. The bulldog shifted con-
temptuously at the mastiff. and was
about to turn away when the larger
dog sprang at him and fastened his
teeth In his ear
The colored man ran UP the street.
and returned a second or two later
with a balestick. which he used without
effect on the back of the mastiff. An
expressman jumped off a truck and
caught hold and pulled on the big dogs
tail. but no amount of threats or plead
ings could induce the big fellow to let
go.
Finally a man ran out a neighboring
saloon with a pail Of hot water and
threw 1t or the dogs. The bulldog
jerked away with q howl, leavingd his
ear In the mastiff's mouth.
Mr.. Adams says that there will be no
more bother in the future. inc that his
dog will positively Keep the piece"
The evening world., 1894-03-08
LOVE ON A WALL.
M'Hie's ZtcO admirers and Her Choice
BetaCeem Them.

fhe little back yard presented a novel
appearance. The frost was on the
ground, and the one skeleton tree in the
corner extended its ~leaiess branches
ike saunt arms in various directions.
A wooden post was stuck In the CEN
ire OF the gravel square, It's purpose
ague; at a few yards distant stood a
man practising at broadsword exercise.
Sergt. Major Boyne, pauslng from his
exertions, addressed some one sitting on
the wall to his right.
Are o cold. Mollle?"
mo. thanks; 1t is warming to watch
you"
The Sergeant continued his evolutions.
"one-two-thfee-four; right! One
two-three-four: left"
The Girl tlapped her hands. The Ser
geant repeated the performance.
= How Jolly you look. Cousin Jack!"
iollie cried as the cuts and thrusts
The evening world., 1894-03-08

whistled through the air.
"Do IT' the Sergeant queried. solemnly
regarding the post In the middle OF the
ground.
you know that you look nice" she
said, severely. Don't pretend"
He returned the weapon 10 its sheath
and looked at the girl critically.
"You know that you look nice, Cousin
Mollie." he said. with mock severity.
Don't pretend. You are the pre;tiest
girl In Linbridge. All the men at the
barracks say that OF YOU"
'Do they?" she cried. with a gasp. II
am so glad"
Glad? silly girl! What is their opln-
ion WORTH"
A much as yours. ! suppose" she
answered.
"Oh, OF course"
He leaned against the wall and re-
fastened a buckle. She bit her lip and
The evening world., 1894-03-08
JACK MAULIFFE IN A ROW.
Mrs. Ed Smith Attacks His Party
with Becr Glasses.
by Associated Press

DENVER. Col. March slack Nc
Auliffe, champion lightweight OF the
world, who was recently mixed up In a
street fight with Young Mitchell in San
Francisco, arrived In Denver yesterday.
He spent the day in convivial enjoyment
in company with Denver Ed Smith and
other sports. Last night. while the party
was in Smiths saloon, Mrs. Smith, who
friends had taken a drop too much, be-
gan pelting them with beer glasses.
McQuaid. OF Providence, r. l., a friend
of McAulife. attempted to pacify the
pummel him in the most approved fstic
fashion. The police quelled the disturb
ance, but made no arrests. McAulife
left last night for Chicago. where he
Dawson for a limited number OF rounds.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Just why the increased distance Is IN
more advantageous to them than to
Yale IL difhcult to understand. To a
man OF Carter's great speed Ave feet will
hardly make any noticeable difference.
According to a despatch Arthur A..
zimmerman. the champion bicyclist, Is
In Baltimore. In speaking OF the recent
challenges he has received from John y.
johnson, Zimmerman is reported to have
said
" johnson Is simply trying to get me
into n scheme to advertise himself. Last
year Johnson. early In the season, beat
me out in one race, and during the rest
OF the season left him in every race
In which both of ua were entered. I de
feated him twelve or fifteen times. and |
am confident | can do 1t again. As
enter Class Il ncxt season. AS johnson
will also he in this class 1t would be
very easy to bring us together and settle
not coincide with recent reports that
Zimmerman intended turning profess
sional.
The Columbia Athletic Club has ar
ranged more Interesting bouts for its
VS.. Jack Burke. OF Brooklyn, is one of
them.
The Twcnty-second Regiment 4. \.
has decided to put up n silver trophy, for
company competition In its athletic
games.
According TO the New York Athletic
Club journal. Jim Mitchell. the weight
thrower, has become an editor.
Rily Hennessy, trainer OF "Mysterl-
Gus" Billy Smith, say he Will challenge
the winner OF the Morris-Craig fight.
W. +. Garcelon. the fleet Harvard
runner will compete in the Yale games
mex Monday.
The thlrty-third New York Athletic
Club Ladies' Day will be held next
Saturday. A fine musical programme
has been arranged.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FARMERS SWINDLED.
Shnrpcrs Working u New scheme
on Indiana Grnngcrs.

IVY NtHo'Inted FfeEs0
PORTLAND. Ind, March S.-A pair OF
swindlers have worked several farmers
along the State line within the last few
days. The game is the lightning rod
scheme. with n new addition. Carrot
Holman. II German, was induced to sign
a contract to have rods placed on his
barn. The contract was sealed in an
envelope by one of the agents. who
wrote his name IN II and handle 1t to
Holman to keep unit called for. Ho-
mans family became suspicious and
opened the envelope.
The day following the agent returned,
and, finding the envelope opened, told
Holman that he had violated the postal
laws, but he would compromise for $3.50.
farmers were caught In the same way
for from 500 to $500.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CHICAGO ELOPERS RETURN.
Cowboy Hunbnnd Under Arrest for
Alleged Abduction.

CHICAGO, March S.-Gertrude Rosen.
the daughter OF A.. r. Rosen. who dis
appeared from her home Monday night,
returned to Chicago last night as the
wife OF Andy Gormley, the cowboy, for
merry connected with Buffalo BIll's show.
She was accompanied by her husband,
who was at once placed under arrest
for abduction.
The young bride IL at the house OF her
husbands friends on the west side. They
were married by a Milwaukee Justice OF
the Peace last Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TOBACCO HIS WEAPON.
James sweeney's Peculiar Assault
on Samuel Horn.

James Sweeney was held In the Lee
Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-day. on
a peculiar charge Of assault preferred by
Samuel Horn.
The two men live In the apartment
house. S76 Park avenue. and up to Tues
day last were very good friends. Then
they had a quarrel and Sweeney. II is
alleged, threw his companion down and
emptied a small jar Of tobacco over his
head and face.
Horns eyes were pretty red when he
was in court to-day. but otherwise he
was all right and very anxious to pros
ecute Sweeney.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

For Indigestion and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen
Co sos Canal St, New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TWO STAGES HELD UP.
California ROnd-AGents Mt Work
Near Angeles Camp.

VDy NhbUtId0tU TTVsnT
MILTON. Cal, March S.-The Angeles
Camp stage from this place was held up
yesterday afternoon by two masked men
three miles from Elkhorn Station. The
treasure box was rihed of its contents
and the passengers relieved OF their val
uables. IN extra stag and single rig
were also stopped and the passengers In
the stage robbed.
The occupants OF the buggy managed
to hide thei1 valuables. Officers have
sta rted for the scene OF the robbing.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ARTIST %BIERSTRDT WEEDS.
Married NJ 50. Thomas 90 Mrs.
Mary u stewart.

Albert BIcrstadt, the landscape paint
er, has taken to himself II wife In the
person of Mrs. Mary T.. Stewart. widow
of David Stewart. and daughter of the
late Edward Hicks. of picrrrpont street.
brooklyn. The marriage was soiemniGed
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
DIR. i. W, brown, rector OF 81. Thomas's
Church, at the home OF the bride. 322
Fifth avenue
The wedding was n very quiet affair.
only the immediate families and "A few
close friends being present. There We're
no bridesmaids nor ushcrs. MIR, BIER
stndt's brother acted IA best man, ana
Edward Hicks, OF Brooklyn. n brother
OF the bride. gave her away. After the
ceremony n luncheon was served, and
after that MIR. ana Mrs. Bierstadt left
for their wedding our.
This was n,sO Mr.. Bicratndt's second
marriage, his first wife. Resale. laugh
ter OF Amos o.. Osborn. OF WatcrvIIlo,
Oneida County. y. v, having died March
|, 1899. She was of literary tastes. and
wrote over the nom de plume 'Rosalie
O." She was an invalid for years and
died at Nassau In the Bahamas.
Mr.. Bieratadt was born in Dusseldorf
In 1899. He Is u member Of the National
Academy, He was brought as an infant
to America. He develorcd n TASTE for
art as n child. taught drawing In Bos-
turc in 1851, subsequently studied in
Europe. and returned in 1857 to make for
himself a reputation as one of the lead
Ing American landscape artists.
VI" lived much in England. and Is n
personal acquaintance Of the Queen.
passed a night as n guest there. He is
q close friend of the Marquis Of L.orne.
He has n fine country place at I%rvington
and "A studio at l@1l broadway.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Coming Events.

Mrs Lille Devereux Blake. President OF the
New York City woman's Suffrage League. will
lecture tomorrow evening, under the auspices
OF l.. A. $3.50. X. Of L.. at Webster Hall, Third
avenue and One Hundred and Fortieth street.
Amateur Photographer Tomorrow evening at Ill
1i5 West Thirty-eighth street, Smoking concert
Saturday evening.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ROBBERS RAID A SALOON.
Crowd in n st. Louis Resort Held
Up by Three Men.

tBy Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS. March ga bold hold-up
occurred last night in the saloon of John
Carroll and Pat Harrigan at 1925 South
Broadway. Three men entered the place
at 1913 o'clock. One carried a gun and
wore a mask. He ordered the men pres
ent to hold up their hands. while his two
companions relieved them OF three gold
watches and s175 In money.
Before the crowd could recover from
their surprise the daring thieves had
escaped.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
BrnGley's Fatal Fall.
by Associated Prqss)

by Associated Press)
y CITY. Col, March S.-Judso Charles y.
Bradley fell from the second story landing OF the
Harding Block yesterday and received severe In.
ternsi injuries, which will prove fatal. Judge
Bradley Is a brother Of the late Chief Justice
Bradley. and has held many high positions.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Diamond Thief Held for Trial.
BY Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-wslter Guy Fur
maid. the Eastern crook. who Is accused OF steal
ing $40. 900 worth OF diamonds from a pawn
broker here. was. ~yest-rda, held for trial in
5000 bonds. Mrs. Garner End her son. who were
arrested with Furnaid In los Angeles, were dis.
charged, as they wers irnocent victims OF Fur
maids pChcme,
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The conference between Yale and Har-
ward to arrange baseball dates resulted
In an agreement to put the pitcher back
five feet, thus making the distance from
the rear OF the pitchers box to the home
plate sixty feet. Harvard is said to
be particularly pleased at the change.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Special Notices.

ALL PEW~ON~ HAVING PuRC AsED
lots at Bowne Park Flushing. l.. J. and not re
ceived their deed Will hear OF something 10 their
advantage by calling nj once ON r. w. Jockel,
AIRY, Room 3jl Potter building. 81 Park Row.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The University Of Pennsylvania Is to
have a gun club. The plan Is to occupy
the field Of some organized club, with
the use Of its traps and ranges, and
practise twice a week. From the COM
piled records then made the FIVE best
shots will be chosen and a contest with
Princeton probably arranged for Easter
week. The club will be under the
Athletic Associations control.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Tone up when run down by taking ILHAI
A good tonic. 1S3 Broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-08

W. +. Garcclon. the fleet Harvard
runner, will compete in the Yale games
next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The thlrty-third New York Athletic
Club "Ladies' Day will be held next
Saturday. A fine musical programme
has been arranged.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Thomas w. Keene's will ap-
pear In "Othello" at the Union Opera
House: West Brighton. s. l., next Thurs
a night, The company will be minus
NJ. keene,. Frank Hennig will play
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Rilly Hennessy, trainer OF "Mysteri-
Gus" Billy Smith. says he will challenge
the winner OF the Morris Craig fight.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Just why the increased distance is any
more advantageous to them than to
Yale IL diflcult to understand. To a
man OF Carriers great speed five feet will
hardly make any noticeable difference.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

War has at last been declared be-
tween Japan and China, and there
begins, in, all probability, trouble
which will eventually involve all Eu-
rope. 1t makes but little difference
which power prevails, there are issues
at stake which cannot be ignored by
the great powers Of Europe. In the
struggle for Eastern domination, Eng
land and Russia must inevitably come
in contact, the only question being
one of time. The only possibility for
peaceful settlement lies in the posi-
bility of ending this war without any
advantage on either side. If Japan
prevails, England will step in and
check her in her career, a move which
will bring the Great Bear of the
North growing from his quarters
On the other hand, should China be
victorious, Russia will interfere, and
England will then be on the defensive.
Altogether, the outlook for general
war. is good.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

The Minneapolis Tribune, COM
menting on the coming to America OF
a celebrated English anarchist, says:
The insane mouthings of this man
should be suppressed; or, better still,
he should be compelled to leave the
country. New York has hitherto de
pended upon her police to suppress
anarchy, and the New York Tribune
believes that this must he the final
dependence of all great cities. But
the nations Of Europe are contemplate
ing stronger measures. England pro-
poses alien laws which will prevent
foreign anarchists from making her
soil their refuge. Italy proposes to
deport her anarchists to Africa. Ger
msny is trying to induce the other
powers to enter into some concerted
action with her to. suppress anarchy.
The United States. will be forced to
ioin in these repressive measures, if
she would not see her soil a dumping
ground for foreign anarchists, as it
now is for the refuse population OF
many lands beyond the sea.
It seems strange that a great paper
like the Tribune can see nothing to
| be desired but the suppression Of these
loud takers. Were there but here
and there one Of these, We might cal
them isolated instances of abnormal
iepravity and viciousness, whose sole
desire is to overthrow all constituted
authority that they might have oppor
tunity to plumber, but this is not tht
case. Our land literally swarms Will
| men who openly express themselves
as feeling that our laws are unjust and
unequal, and cnll for a reform. Now,
instead Of loud mouthed talk abou
snppressing these men, il becomes
sensible newspapers. to look around
Them for the cause of al this trouble
lWere there no wrongs. there would b
mons of this general disluiet. Ther
vhy not discover, II possible, the oaDs
a., rs,noye them. and then but pol
lQtill I ths o sspPrsssioe,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

On page AZ of the course of study
for public schools of this state, issued
by Superintendent Eisenhuth occurs
the following: -
Bank discount should be taught
as nothing but simple interest collect
ed in advance"
We respectfully suggest that, while
this is technically correct, yet it is
misleading to the average pupil, and
IN effect is false. The very fact that
it is collected in advance, takes it
from the realm of simple interest and
into thesrealm of "Bank discount In
addition to this, the per cent. really
paid is greater than i'll simple interest,"
which fact is not even limited at BY
this Populist state official-at which
we greatly wonder.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

Z. D. Wallace, Populist candidate
for governor, has issued challenge
to Roger Allin for joint debate on
the issues between the Pops and Re
publicans. Al!in will probably be
sensible enough to decline, being a
doer and not talker to any extent.
Nr Wallace seems to think because
nature made such all alarming mistake
in giving him IA mouth, he must
therefore infict himself in debate up
on suffering public. However, he
has the good sense to choose for an
opponent man who lays no claim to
distinction as a public speaker.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

STATEMENT for the year ending Decem
affairs Of the Mutual Life Insurance
laws of the State of New York. made to the
Commissioners of Insurance Of the state OF
North Dakota, i'll pursuance Of the laws or
said state. +'
President, Richard A. McCurdy.
Vice-President, Enbert A. Granness.
Secretary, w. j. EastOn.
Principal Office. 81 Nassau st., New York.
H.. Attorney for service In the State Of North
Name, James Cudhie.
Location, Bismarck. n. D.
o,xDnt.a Ds: d ss1 ApFi Firse e. D.
Commenced business Feb lst, 1913
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital paid up In cash,
r. a.~ ASSETS.
Value on real estate owned by
Loans secured b7 deeds Of trust
nSsss sssssss s; gs.;slsi: sst s:ss:
Premium notes and loans
United States stocks h bonds : 6S45,465 4S
State. city, co. s. other bonds
N over BOOK values 4,la0,s56 o.
Cash on hand and In Tank .6Sd -
Interest due aud accrued 1.lbS.lSS lS
Nst STAND a Ing premiums 1905, ,2ea II
port ported 4o on policies IN force I.7el,alt ~
annnities reported il force 2s.a57 -
D Unadnitted assets: Il, - $, IL
Agents balances 13l 500 ~
C0mmutcd coInmis- sss
sions Z - e "a
rs, ss:.,: sn.dn'''sa Il. 4. !
ras.l s.se.s a,6Aaa %
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

Hon. James Cudhie received de-
served endorsement at the hands of
the Democrat conyention-and stands
a good show to win-although his op-
ponent, Mr.. Fancher, is popular
man, while Mr.. Cudhie makes no at
tempts for personal popularity. His
conduct of his office, however, has been
above criticism.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-04

State Of North Oak ota,
Office Of COmnlissiO Oner Of Insurance.
I, James Cudh,e. Commissioner of Insur-
ance OF the State of North Dakota, do here
by certify that the foregoing Is a true Ab-
stract of the original statement now ON file
In this Office.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO set
my hand and affixed the seal yf this Office ut
Bismarck, this 22nd day Of May. A. ID. 1894.
lSeat.] Commissioner Of Insurance
State Of North Dakota,
Office Of Commissioner of Insurance
Company's Certificate OF Authority.
Whereas. The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York, corporation organized un-
der the laws of the Stale Of New York, has
filed in this Office sworn statement exhib-
iting it's cOnd tiOn and business for the year
ending Dece mber 81. ls93. confOrnable to
the requirements of the laws OF this State
regulating the business OF insurance; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed in
this office duly certified copy of its charter
with certificate Of organization, In cOmpli-
ance with the requi rement OF the insurance
laws aforesaid;
Now, therefore, I. James Cudhie, Commis-
siOner of Insurance of the State OF North
Dok0ta. pursuant to the provisions Of said
laws, do hereby certify that the above
named company Is fully empowered through
its authorized agents. to transact lis appro-
pirate business OF life insurance in this
state, according to laws thereof, Until the
31st day of Decent ber, A. u. 1884.
In testimony whereof, have hereunt0 set
my hand and seal At Bismarck. this setA day
Of March, A. p. 1894.
JANE, CUDHIE,
[Seal.l Com missioner of Insurance.