davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-21
LEWIS LOSES HIS LICENSE.
Result of the Central once Raid
on the Alhambrn.

The Excise Board to-day revoked the
licerse OF Warren Lewis, for the saloon
krown as the "Alhambra," at 252 Eighth
avenue
The "Alhambra" was concert hall.
tnd was raided by Supt. Ryrnes's men.
Capt. Price in whose precinct the saloon
is located. failed to raid II after being
instructed 10 do so. and for this was
tried before the Commissioners some
time ago. He was found not guilty
according to their decision.
Excise Commissioner Dalton voted
against revoking the license. and Com
missioners Holme and Murphy voted for
a revocation.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
DR.. PAXTON MAY BE FINED.
Health Department Instructs It's
Counsel to Inyestigatc.

Henry Steinert, counsel to the Health
Department, at a meeting OF the Health
Board this afternoon. was instructed to
make a rigid investigation into the delay
Of Rev. John r. Paxton in filing the
marriage certificate OF Col. Breckinridge
and Mrs. Wing, whom the minister mar
ried In this city during May of last year.
The penalty for the offense Is fine OF
I'm
The evening world., 1894-03-21
IRVING AND MISS TERRY SAIL,
Others Who Left by the Steamer
Majestic To-day.

The White Star line steamship Majes-
tic. which sailed this morning for Liver
pool. had among the passengers Henry
Irving and Miss Ellen Terry.
w. Terriss. Miss Millward. Miss Edith
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Loveday and Miss
Ailsa Craig. Of Irving's company; the
Earl Of Ava Capt. r. @. Cunning, Capt.
Williams and Charley MITCHELL, the pu-
gtlist, were also on board.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Interest on city bond. and stocks.

Comptroller Fitch announces that the interest
due. May /. on the registered bonds and stocks
OF the city and County of New York will be
paid on that day by the Comptroller at the once
OF the Ci;y Chamberlain The transfer books
The interest due May |. on the coupon bonds
and stocks OF tho city OF New York viii be paid
on that day by the state Trust Company. SO Wall
street.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Forfeited His Bond.

Charles Mazda, an Italian baker, OF %
Prince street, charged with stealing SOS,
who was TO have been tried before Re
corder Smyth. in Part |, of the General
Sessions. to-day failed to respond The
Recorder forfeited his bond OF 5000.
His surety was c. Guidette, of p Marion
street
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Edward VI. Fields House sold.

The toar.story brown stone house at las East
Twenty-nrst street. was sold at auction to-day, In
the real estate auction room. III Broadway, by
Bryan l.. Kennedy. The house MAS formerly the
property Of Edwin NJ Field, who was discharged
from Ludlow Street Jail yesterday II sold
to the Equitable Life Assurance Company for
xSl m
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Objects to Bnrnum e. Bailey's
Parade.

f. scheyer. OF :so powsry. sent protest to
Acting Mayor Mcclellan to-day against the pa
rade Of Bsrnum q paiiey's circus next Saturday
night lie THINKS the parade will interfere with
business The Acting Mayor notified him that hs
had already signed the permit. -..
The evening world., 1894-03-21
New York's share Goes TO the Poor.

C. A. Barattoni the New York representa-
tive Of III. London and North Western Railway.
ssnt to the Mayors ar!se to-day. Nio.7o. New
Yorks share Of the proceeds derived from the
exhibition OF the model Of the Engine Dread
nought, at the Worlds Fair. The money MAS
turned over to tho general fund for the relief Of
tho poor. -IT-.. q. !
The evening world., 1894-03-21
Prendergast Fails Again.
lBy Associated Press J

OTTAWA, ILL.,. March A.-The motion
for asupersedeas In tho case OF Prem
dergast. Mayor Harrison's assassin. in
Chicago. was to-day denied by the
Supreme Court
The evening world., 1894-03-21

Miss Belle Storer Is the daughter OF
John T. Storer. a banker, who lives on
Staten Isand. and niece OF J. NJ
Storer. of New York.
Miss Storer is brunette. 1t Is said
she contemplates buying the Ward
homestead in Geneseo, for many years
the home Of the late Rev. F. Dew.
Ward. Mr.. Ward and his wife will
make their future home there.
The evening world., 1894-03-21
FERD. WARDS MARRIAGE.
Appointed for s O'Clock This After
noon in Geneseo.

GENRSEO. n. Y, March H..-The mar
riage OF Ferdinand Ward to Miss Bell
storer occurs in this village this after
noon at o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-03-21

doned, but under which many q man had
done wrong to himself and those nearest
him. the intimacy was resumed at Wash
ington. She knew that she had him more
or less In her power. He attempted to
Introduce her into no society here, but he
did not attempt to break her down with
the acquaintances she had formed. She
made his life more or less a burden by
the course she pursued.
Col. Breckenridge was not O man Of
means; he could not afford TO give up the
money she forced from him, but 10 save
nimself and his family he yielded TO her
She would follow him 70 his door, to the
House of Representatives, He offered
start a lie for herself. She had ability
Of certain sort; he offered time after
go away and 1T herself for work. This
unhappy life continued until his wife
diNi In July 1892.
1892, or At any time, the defendant met
her, kissed her. or In any sort OF way
promised to marry her. She did not
return here AZ that time at all. During
York and she, approached him. telling
him that she had an opportunity 20 20
with Mrs. Willard TO her school In Ber-
lin, asked hum Il he would not pay her
a, year, and that she would return as
his atiiancel wife.
Refused 10 rhiuk of Marriage.
He absolutely refused 10 entertain a
Thought or marriage, but did tell her
that II she would 10 abroad he would
give her travelling expenses and Si25 a
month.
II suppose" said Mr.. Shelby, there
was no man in Washington less able
TO bear such burden than Col. Breck-
inrldge. yet 10 break on their relations
and avoid an exposure, which would
have been particularly painful at that
time. he was willing to undertake IT,
less she could go as his affanced wife
Mrs. willard had returned TO Wash
ington, the lawyer continued, ana dur
iations OF the plaintiff and defendan,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

This is the grave prepared. Set down the bier.
Mother, a. faithful SON we bring thee here
In loving cn-o 90 lig beneath thy breast,
Which many % year with loving toll hc drest.
His was the eldest craft, the simple skin
That Adam piled ere good was known by an.
The thro-tle's song at dawn hi- spirit tuned.
lie set his sood1 iu hope. lie grated, pruncd,
Needed and moW'd, and with a true sons care
Wrought thee "a mantle Of embroidery rare.
The suowdrop and the winter aconite
Came at his call ere frusts had ccas'd to bite.
lie babe the crocus flame as with a charm;
The nesting yiolets bloom'd, and fear'd no
harm,
knowing that for their sakes a champion
meek
Did blooIless battle with the weather bleak;
But when the Weather months with largoss
came,
His bIazon'd beds put heraldry to shame,
And on the summer air such perfume cast
As Saba or the Spice isles nc'cr surpast
The birds all luv'd him, for lac would not shoot
, Even the winged thieves that stole his fruits
And he loy'd them-th little fearless wren,
The rcdbreast. curious IN the ways of men;
The pilgrim swallow, and the dearer guest
That scts beneath our caves her plasterd nest
The merry white throat, bursting with hia
song,
/ Flutterd within his reach and fear'd no wrong
And the mute hycatcher forgot her dread,
/ And took her prey beside his STOPPING head.
Receive him. Mother Earth; his work Is done.
/ Blamcless he lived, and did offense to none.
] Blameless he died forbdding us to throw
/ Flowers in his grave, because he loy'd them so
/ lie would not have them stine underground,
But bloom among the grasses on his mound.
We that have loved, must leave him. Moth.
cr, keep
A faithful watch about him in his sleep.
London Spectator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
Saved by His Wit.

A man in England was once set upon by
an Infatuated rabble and was soon in dan
ger of his life, His ready wit served him
good turn. He cried out while they were
dragging him along, "A guinea for the
man who will take my side" A fellow
near at hand, who had been cursing him,
responded with, "Here you are, sir u
Hit him, boys" quickly shouted the
briber; hit him, boys. He's traitor. 4"
"HurrahP' yelled the mob ''let's hit
him" And for an instant they left their
prisoner loose to seize upon the victim
whom he designated. But the instant was
enough for the first victim. He ducked
his head, got mixed in the crowd, and In
a moment had quilted the scene.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

When the late French Senator Renaud
first came as senator TO Paris from his
home in the Pyrenees, he engaged room
at "A hotel and paid a months rent-lj0
francs--in advance. The proprietor asked
him if he would have n receipt. at is
not necessary" replied Renaud "God
has witnessed the payment" "Do you
believe in GOdY" sneered the host. "AIost
assuredly, " replied Remand. "DOn I your"
"Not l. monsieur" "Ah," said the sen
ator, "in that case, please make me out a
receiptp'-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
GEMS IN VERSE.



NHfNH. Hf.. I.I t.itr HHr
.|..H
UII ....U. H.. m..I... ...I F.f....
Wh. $3.50. H.H..I 81. I.n HH. I..i IHih uao.
on. .'. ua, .uH.uf fHfI.e. tHt ..lI OBS Hfe
I.. I.. HHf .I.n .Ir tU.H. Doc nHs.
I.UI H..f I.|. ..f .uI cool. Hef With Ut .m
uuHl .uli.i aIn thD f8.u 0f Boo r'oro.
And 90, Iiso some winged arl. she clravc. tho
HIf
And Itayes hes sr,Ht and stricken rn tho
earth.
tt.ll must tHlu strive to follow even There.
That shU uaJ know thy ,uilr aud thl worth
Then shall she come. uuvcIIiur OH hor charms,
Giving tlcg Jos Tor pain, uud smiles tor tears,
Ana thou ahuIt clasp IUr in thy longing arms
The while sho uurmurs music Boz thine ears.
But ere hor Mis- has faded from thy cheek.
She shall nao from thee over hill and glade,
And thou must seek aye, ever seek and seek -
Eorcach new conquest oft this phantom maid.
Ella W Wheeler Wilcox
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

SLOW is il you find so much comfort in
that English humorous papery"
"Why, it's this way: When l read one
Of the jokes and then look at the picture,
the picture seems first rate"
"YesY"
"Aud then after I've looked at the pic
ture go back TO the Joke, and that seems
first rate. Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
A Much Married Woman.

find the following in the famous diary
Of John Evelyn: AT HARLEM they show
ed me n cottage where, they told me, dwelt
a woman who had been married to 20
husbands, and being now widow she
was prohibited to marry in the future.
Yet it could not he proved that she had
ever made way with any of her husbands,
though the suspicion had brought her di-
vers times to trouble, st. Louis Repub-
Lie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

10, am weary Of ALI
OF men, and their love, and their hate
have been long enough life's thrall,
And the toy of a tyrant fate.
would have nothing but rest.
Would not struggle again;
Take me now 10 thy breast,
Earth, sweet mother of men.
Hide me, and let me sleep;
Give me a lonely tomb,
So close, and 50 dark, and so deep,
/ shall hear no trumpet of doom.
There let me lie forgot,
When the dead at its blast are gone:
Give me to hear IL not,
But only TO slumber on.
This Is the fate | crave,
For | look to the end and see,
If there be not rest in the grave,
There will never be rest for me.
II. +. Clarke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

Persons convicted of vagrancy and sim
liar minor oilenses in San Francisco are
sentenced to work in chains on the public
streets. A heavy logging chain, feet In
length, to which Is attached an iron ball
as large as mans head, effectually pre-
vents the escape Of prisoners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

"Henry, weren't you awfully scared when
you proposed TO mei"
"Why-yes, dear, | was. IL thought /
heard your fathers footsteps in the hall
YOU know. "-Chieano RAeard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

Look out, madam, said the policeman
at the street crossing, stepping forward.
"YOu'll"--
"O-o-oW screamed the lady. "Ow-wow-
ooch"
1t was her vaccinated arm.-Chcago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

He was the first always. Fortune
Shone bright in his face.
fought for years; with no effort
He conquered the place.
We ran; nay feet were all bleeding,
But he won the race.
Spite of his many successes,
Men loved him the same;
My one pale ray of good fortune
Met soothing and blame.
When We erred they gave him pity,
But me-Only shame.
My home was still in the shadow;
His lay in the sun.
longed in vain; what he asked for
1t straightway was done.
Once | staked all my hearts treasure,
We played-and he won.
Yes, and just now have seen him,
Cold, smiling and blest,
Laid in his coffin. God help mel
While he is at rest,
am cursed still to live--even
Death loved him the best.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

Klever-I understand that the Prince OF
Wales is going to exchange his motto Itch
diem" for one from an American poet.
Chappie-Th' docs he isl What is it2
Kleyer-'Into each life some reign must
fall. "-Detroit News-Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

lht btlltf iafN III Alif'
What is the better part in life2
The impulse Of silent sympathy
That in the worlds harsh song of wrong and
strife
Attunes n chord of sweet tranquility
To thrill the darkness OF some heart TO light
And send it singing larklike on its way
Above the low hung clouds out into day.
What is the better part in life2
That faith the inner sight, which needs not
fear
The darkling shadows of approaching night,
Nor yet the sOmber promise Of swift coming
years;
But holds the last still ray of sunset light
Till the first evening star illumes the night.
What is the better part in life?
The royalty which, born of truth and right,
Brings consciousness Of mans nobility;
That sets a diadem of might and light
Upon his brow with every duty done,
With every battle brayely waged and won.
What is the better part in life?
That brotherhood of man, strong, quick 10 feel
a weaker brothers fall and help him rise,
Or else, if needs, with him to lneel
Beneath the shadow and in silence wait
Until the welcome rays of morning break.
What is the better part in life2
The love that helps another TO the right;
The faith that turns the darkness into noon;
The sympathy that dulls mans murmured
strife,
And whatsoe'er helps make earths music rife
With heaven, adds to the better part in life.
Amy Seville Wolff
"a Life on the Ocean Wave"
"a Life on the Ocean Wave!"
The man who wrote it was green
He never has been at sea,
And storm he never has seen.
He never has seen wave
As ii dashed DER the vessels deck;
He never has seen II fire at sea
Or been floating upon wreck.
He never has been aroused
From his mornings gentle dose
BY the sound of the splashing water
AS it fell from the hOrrid hose.
He never has heard a man
Scrubbng right over his head
With "A noise sufficient to rouse
From the grave the siumbering dead.
Seasick he never has been TO his toes
And crept into bed in his coat,
While every motion increased his throes
And his feelings were all in his throat.
This man may have sailed in a boat
! In some puddle or on a sound,
But If he has been to sea and wrote
such n song he deserves to be drowned.
--Pearson's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
To be Continued.
She Is Happy.

She is one Of those very matter of fact
girls.
How are you getting along with your
music| asked the young man, who was
calling on her,
"Nell," she answered, "of course il
wouldn't be proper for me to compliment
myself. But some of the neighbors have
told me that they have staid awake at night
for hours listening to my playing"
And she smiled in a self approving way
that was sweet to behOld.-W Washington
EIun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
THE BUSY LITTLE BEES.
ssSs ssss

Observe
~ these busy little bees w
a-aying up their honey w.
~ y and try to be wise as these y
#by saving OF your money You*
-" smoke say, five cigars day, and -
~ drink, say six times daily cards, pool, =
and billiards, too you play, and treat
~ the fellows gaiy. In twenty years this y"
S. fun will cost, according to good scholars
with interest, and the time that's lost
* just $4,000. But if you count your loss
of health and self inflicted trouble, YOU will \ y
find this foolish waste o wealth will figure
~ than double. So initiate these busy "
y bees store up little I treasure and later n
you take your ease, and have lot of pleasure. The
Equitable Hive where ought your money and
when you're old you'll have laid by lot of Tontne honey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10

Angry Man-That prescription you gave
me to have filled for my wife cost me a
pretty sum. My dog ate it.
Physician-It certainly will not cost you
much to have it refilled.
Angry Man-That is not the point. The
dog died, and be cost me SlO0.--Pnck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12

Ladies' whose syetems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tion, due TO menstrual t-regularlties,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
critics OF y. p. p Prickiy Ach, Poke
Root aud Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
Westminster Church.

The sermon of Rev. Herbert Mott at the
Westminster church yesterday was a
treatment OF the phases of duty implied
in the text: "To whom are we in duty
bound"
Duty he explained as a debt owed-as
an unrendered sevice in return for some
favor or kindness done TO us by another.
The debt of duty Is universal. II is owed
by every man TO his fellow man and to
God, and may therefore be treated in q
twofold way, the use of the expression,
'duty to oneself" is merely figure of
speech, because duty as debt owed i'm
plies that there are two parties to the
transaction, and when only one person is
concerned such thing as duty in its
original sense could not exist.
Man owes as duty to society those
observances which society requires of its
members in order TO preserve order, such
as cleanliness, courtesy, honesty, a dis
position to work, to dress respectfully and
many other similar evidences of his con-
formity to the practices of what we may
politely term civilization. But there Is a
far different kind OF duty from this and
one which is essential TO salvation and
Christian life.
Mr.. Mott then described in some detail
the suffering OF the Hugenot women dur
ing the period of the Inquisition, 160 OF
whom were imprisoned in a small dark
room for years, because of trifling offen-
ses, such as attending other than the
Catholic Church. Under the leadership
OF Marie Durand, who carved the word
"resist" in the wall OF their prison, these
women preserved in their faith until two
thirds OF them had died. Not one re-
canted. The life of Sir Thomas More who
would not renounce his belief in the vi
carship OF the Pope at the dictation of
Henry VIII, and who was imprisoned and
beheaded in consequences, was also cited.
These people were performing no duty
that they owed to society. In fact had
More yielded TO the wishes of others, he
would have more nearly conformed to the
dictates OF social duty. He and the
Hugenot women owed duty to their con-
science to which they listened. Their
conscience was the'dictator and it spoke
to them of their God. This Is the para
mount duty of every one. He must recog-
nize the debt that he owes to his Creator
and try pay it.
Mr.. Mott closed by pointing out that
God does not expect complete and PER-
feet fulfllment of every duty owed. He
only demands that each one should try.
The music included piece by Smart,
"Be glad o We righteous" containing a
duet for bass and tenor which showed the
power and quality OF the voices of Mr..
Briggs and Mr.. Pollard to rare advantage.
Mr.. Tingley's selections for the soprano
work included the well known solo "Oh
for the wings of a dove" by Mendelssohn.
which did not lose much of its beauty
although sung without the chorus parts
The vesper service closed with the inspir-
ing piece by McDougal, Coward Chris
tian Soldiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Boston's relief fund now amounts to
so9,95'.5i.
The Connecticut Baseball league has
organized.
An illicit whisky distillery at Boston
was ralded.
Navy officers do not expect that the
Kenrsarge will be saved.
John Y. McKane's accounts are said to
be short $500, coo or more.
The District of Columbia appropr iation
bill of S., ,000. 900 was passed.
Chicago was swept by gale One man
was killed and others injured.
An Italian saloon in New York was
wrecked by mysterious explosion.
Laurent Roy. an old resident of Lowell,
Mass, is missing. He has been despond-
ent as the result OF long sickness
Senator Hill and prominent wooden
manufacturers and dry goods IN en- held
an informal conference in relation to the
tariff bill.
At meeting OF the principal stock
holders of the New Hampshire Trust
company of Manchester, arrangements
were made by which the present indebt-
edness of the company will be taken care
of and the business put upon new foot
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
DIED.

BURNS-In this city, March II, John f. Burns
formerly of East Greenwich. aged 81 years
CRAWFORD In this city. March IL. James
son of James w. ana Katie VI. Crawford
aged years.
CULLION-ln this city. March IL, Elizabeth
Aloysa CulliOn. aged - years
DONOvAN-In this city, March IL. Thomas J.
Donovan, aged "a years.
DENlSoN-In this city. March IL, Edward
Payson Denison, aged 80 years.
ETHERI DGE-I this city. March II, Michael
a. ktheridge, aged 3s years.
FORSYTH-In this city. March IL. Francis r.
Forsyth. NJ. D., aged 60 years, formerly OF
Weymouth, Mass.
HAWKES-In East Providence, March II.
Ralph Prentiss. eldest son of William r.
and Hattie A. hawkes.. aged years.
LISTER--ln Johnston. March 10. John f..
son of Benjamin III. and Eta Lister, aged
IS years.
McCARTHY-In this city, March 10, Dennis
Mccarthy. aged - years.
McMAHON--ln this city. March 10. Annie f..
beloved vile OF William Mcmahon. aged
"a iyears.
McCARrHY-In this city. March N, Charles.
sou of the latc William and Msrgarct Me-
.arthy, a.cd ~ years, months and 10
days.
MoRRIssEY-In this city. March 10. Nellie y.
Morrisscy. aged >. years and . months,
daughter OF Bridget and the late John
Marrissey.
sTEvENs--In Arponaug. March G. John w.
stevens. aged "a years.
WIllTE-In this city, on Saturday, March 10.
Henry &. White.