davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09

rily over the blue waves.
"Why. Grit! Where are you going?''
demanded Matey, as the skin was head
ed directly for the Polyanthus.
"Out to the reef, after fish, was the
answer.
"But Grit
Never mind the butts now, little girl.
That's where we are going, and were
going in the schooner, too. Mother said
fish, but so far as | have heard she
didn't say what kline OF fish; and So OF
Spanish mackerel, kingtsh, yellow
tails or drums You know that we can't
! find those shut off the reef n more'n
We can go out to where they are In a
skin. Besides, sister, it's our very last
chance for a sail In the old Poly. She's
going to be sold, or rather given away
tomorrow, and l don't suppose Wen
ever see her again or W another
boat"
or course. this was convincing, for
Matey not only dearly loved 10 sail. but
was firm In her belief that whatever Grit
said or did was right. Thus an hour
later saw the little schooner, after a
glorious run across the broad Hawk
Channel, anchored just inside the great
coral reef that borders the Gulf Stream
for more than go miles, and on which
huge breakers We're ashins themselves
into showers of ~glistening spray. The
fishing was superb, and so absorbing
that the sun VAS sinking into its bed or
crimson and gold ere either Grit or
Matey thought of starting for home.
" ~ - - - 80 -.
and attempted to get up the anchor all
their strength on the windlass failed TO
bulge II. A luke had caught beneath
some great bunch OF coral. and with
boylike Carelessncss Grit had neglected
In provide a trip line. II was quite dark
before he abandoned the attempt TO re-
cover their anchor and said cheerfully,
Never mind, Matey girl, II won't hurt
us to stay out here Owe night. and as
soon as II comes hight again. I'll dive
down there and see hat Is the matter.
I'm not going to cut the cable and lose
that brand new anchor unless have to,
that's sure,
So they cooked "A supper OF fish and
made themselves so comfortable in the
snug little cabin that they rather re-
joiced in their adventure than otherwise.
So soundly did they sleep hat night
that not until he vas nung from his
locker on the cabin floor did Grit
awaken to the fact that the Poly was
pitching madly and that a gale was
shrieking through her taut rigging.
Calling to Matey the boy sprang on the
deck, where he was well-nigh beaten
down by the furious sQuall Of wind and
! rain that just then hurled itself against
the schooner.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SIX DOLLARS IN TEN YEARS.
That Ii What Mrs. Louder Says Her
Husband Allowed Her.

Judge Van Wyck, In the City Court.
Brooklyn, this morning granted an order
directing Joseph Louder to show cause
on June 13 why he should not pay all
mony and counsel fees to his wife,
Emma, pending her suit for a separation.
The Louders were married in England
in 1871. They have five children, ranging
in age from eleven to twenty years.
Mrs. Louder now lives with her chill.
dren at "a Vanderveer street, Brooklyn.
She alleges that her husband has cruelty
neglected her.
She says he has given her but Sc in ten
years. She also says he neglected to
provide medical attendance for her dur
ing several periods of severe sickness.
and that he has beaten her frequently.
She is now partially paralyzed as the re-
suit of his cruelty.
Mrs. Louder also alleges that on one
occasion her husband threw a lighted
cigar at her. and then kicked one of the
children. who is suffering from st. Vituss
dance,
The evening world., 1894-06-09

steadily refused to do. though he so far
yielded to his wife's %prejudices as to
spend most Of his time on shore while
NE POLY" swung idly at her moorings.
the dreadful hurricane that nearly
swert away their home as well, Mrs.
AlOury'S aversion to boats became so
bitter that she would sell the Polyan-
thus to the first person who would offer
500 for her.
But, mother. 800 is a ridiculous price
for "A fine boat like the Poly" urged
Grit. She IA make that in a single
month";
she never has since have known
anything about her" replied Mrs. AL
bury.
You lust let me take her, and I'll show
you how much she can make"
And get, drowned like your poor
the crop. No. indeed. sir! You are too
valuable to waste that way. l need you
ashore, and 80 do the tomatoes. They'd
bring in more money than n boat that
ever was built; you see II they don't, |
shouldn't be surprised II we made all Of
5000 OF the crop this year, and twice
that much after We get all of the land
cleared and planted"
"But boats can make as much as that,
mother, and more, too. Why. at a
wreck
nowadays, and II there We're, what
could II boy like you do at one? No, sir
You stick To. tomatoes, They're safe
and sure, and IN put temptation out OF
chance | get. Noull thank me for 1t in
the end, see II Won DON'T"
Now, the fatal lay had nearly arrived.
4 man In Key West hal sent word that
III and would probably buy her II she
proved as represented, He might APP
l"ar at any moment, and that was the
! at the dear boat On that glorious March
The evening world., 1894-06-09

There was an instant of quivering
strain, Then something gave way, and
Grit knew what had happened. The
tense cable, had parted, and they were
storm. For a moment even Grit's stout
heart quailed. lie could see nothing
! save the ghost-like forms of leaping
him from all sides, He could not even
tell from which direction the squall was
blowing, Matey had Joined him in the
OF the situation as his own. No words
passed between them. for none could
have been heard above the shrek OF
wind and the roar of waters. They
speed. and, as the brother and sister
stood hand In hand waiting their fate,
they expected that each succeeding mo-
pieces on the cruel reef.
Minutes passed, and still they swept
on; Suddenly Grit uttered a great cry
We've passed the breakers! We're
clear Of the reef. We're out in the
S shnn We're safe Matey' girl!' he
To any one not a sailor it would have
seemed that they We're anything but
SAFE. out In the open sea. driving
worst squat Of the season bowling furi-
ously about them: but Matey was a
sailor. She knew. and down in her
heart arose a fervent prayer OF hank
uAAlNSSs
The next change OF scene was most
surprising. Daylight had come, the sun
was rising. Before a gentle breeze, with
all sail set, the Polyanthus was approach
ing "A great steamship that had struck on
an outlying spur Of the reef during the
binding bewllderment OF the recent
spuall.
~ do believe it's a wreck!' Matey had
exclaimed, rapturously, when her sharp
eyes first discovered the stranded ship,
"Oh, II Il only should be- cried Grit,
who could hardly bcIIeve that so great a
piece OF good fortune had befallen them.
Then, with anxious, beating hearts the
young sailors had shaken out their reefs
and laid a course towards the lights that
marked the dimly looming hulk.
Great Scott. cried the captain OF the
stranded steamship, as he caught sight OF
the schooner's sails, Here's a reef
wrecSer alongside already. believe
these fellows live at sea, and can smell a
wreck n hundred miles!'
Hello, there!' he shouted a few min
utes later. as the schooner drew near
Take a line, but don't you dare CONT
aboard. I'm not In humor to give up my
! ship to you pirates yet. So stay where
you are and III come TO YOU"
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE DUTY ON HAY.
Pending Tariff Question in the
Senate To-day.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. June 9.-Some routine
business preceded the resumption of
the Tariff debate in the Senate to-day.
When the bill was laid before the SEN
ate, Mr.. Pettigrew (Rep., s. d. offered
an amendment to place brown corr or
the dutiable list at Sc per ton. 1t was
lost on a yea and la vote, 10 to 25.
h next paragraph placed a duty of
20 per cent. on hay. Mr.. Jones's com
promise amendment restored the House
rate, 81 per ton Uhe present rate being
u per. toni, but to-day Mr.. Jones with
drew his amendment so as to let the 20
per cent. rate stand.
Mr.. .Gallinger offered an mendmen
to make the rate 50 per ton. The larg-
est hay crop in the history of the coun-
try, he said. was produced last year.
69,0OO.ON tons, valued at $50, 900, 600.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SWlNDLED BY NEW WORKERS.
PhiIndcIphinns vIctimiHed, and Two
Men Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Morris
Wasserman. aged ffty-two years, and
Max Schwartz. aged twenty-seven years,
both OF New York City, nave been ar
rested in this city for swindling Banker
Herman Kettman and a man named
Horl.
Some time ago Kettman n Horl
bought $40 worth of bonds of the Ger
man Banking and Exchange European
Government Premium from a man
named Horner. also o New Yorker.
Schwartz appeared and Informed Kett-
man and Horl that the discarded bonds
had at last drawn small fortunes In
Germany. They were told hat 1t would
cost them $24 each to get the fortune.
After they had paid the money 1t
dawned oil them That they had been
swindled,
The evening world., 1894-06-09
HIS SKULL Is FRACTURED.
Policeman Mclaughlin Hurt with a
Brick, Thrown by strikers.

Policeman Michae Mclaughlin, Of
West Hoboken, who was struck on the
head with n stone thrown by striking
silk weaver of that place yesterday, Is
suffering from n compound fracture OF
the skull. While his condition is said to
be serious. It Ia thought he will recover.
Chief Lobyom, another victim OF the
strikers, having been struck on the back
with n stone, Is not injured seriously
and is around this morning, prepared
to meet any further trouble that may
arise.
The. prisoners. five Italians, named
Marella Genuppe. Motir Pelero. Mimmo
Gimero. Frank Caveno and Palo Cam
moro, charged with a%ssaulting the
policeman and Chief Lobyom, were
taken before Recorder Schneider to-day
and held for further examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
The Stanford Estate Case.
(By Associated Press.)

Vy NVNfu FFenS'T
WASHINGTON, June 9~.-Senator Hoar
to-day followed up his effort to have the
Judiciary Committee investigate the
claim of the Government against the
estate Of the late Senator Stanford with
a bill authorizing the President to re-
the Governments claim on the es-
tate so far as the estate has been or
may be given to the Leland Stanford
University.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
CAUGHT A NEWBURG ROBBER.
Foster Was Trying to Pawn stolen
Goods on the BOvery

Edwin Foster, OF Newburg, was ar
raigned in the Tombs Police Court. this
morning, charged with robbing the hard
ware store OF j. b. Quinlan. at New
burg. Wednesday. Of about 5000 worth Of
knives, razors &C.
The detectives found Foster on the
Bowery last night. trying to pawn some
OF the stolen property. Justice Taintor
turned him we to Policeman Joseph
Belts. OF Newburg. who tool him to that
city.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BROKE JAIL IN ILLINOIS.
Two Prisoners Escape During the
JaiIer's Absence.

WINCHESTER. ILL.,. June 9.-Dick
Mines and John w. Hall. who were con-
fined in the county jail here. escaped
while the jailer and his family were
away. Mines was indicted for stealing a
horse and buggy, while Hall was awaiting
trial on the charge of murder.
They escaped by saving through the
iron gratii & and passing through the bed
room OF the jaller. After leaving the
tail they jumped into a buggy hitched
near by and drove away.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

John II. Kicker. a bootblack. Of ses East One
Hundred and Fifteenth street. and Girardi Gas
parine, a barber. OF 42 East One Hundred and
Fifteenth street, had an alteration In a saloon
on one Hundred and Fifteenth street early this
morning when Gasparine drew a razor and slaahed
Kicker across the nose, In the Harlem Police
Court this morning Gaspaene was held in $1,000
bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
CONCERTS AT ELDORADO.
Interesting Programmes to Precede
the Regular Opening, June IL.

the Regular Opening, June 13.
The opening Of the regular Summer
season at Eldorado, which was to have
occurred this evening, with the first pro-
duction in this country Of the ballet and
spectacle, ~"Benamela. a Summer-Night's
Dream" by V%incenzo Romeo. has been
postponed until next Wednesday even
Ing.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
there will be two concerts by Gilmore's
Twenty-second Regiment Band, under
the direction of Victor Herbert. Carl
Schachner. the w~ell-known baritone, will
be heard IN an aria from I'm Ballo in
Maschera." and a song, Let Me Love
Thee" by Arditi, and Nine. Louise
Terri, soprano, in a cavatina from The
Barber of Seville" and Arditi's waltz
song. "Parle."
A special stage, forty by fifty feet, Is
being erected in front of the amphithe-
atre for the wonderful Schaffer family Of
acrobats and gymnasts, who begin a
limited engagement June IS.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE EIGHTH BOYS DRILL.
Gen. Fitzgerald Reviews the Bat
TALON at Van C%crtIandt Park.

The Eighth Battalion National Guard,
State OF New York. marched to Van
Cortlandt Park this afternoon, and re-
ceived instructions in extended order.
The battalion wore fatigue uniform
with ~leggins. There were about $50
men in line. Major Henry Chauncey
was in command.
The battalion was reviewed at the
park by Gen. Louis Fitzgerald.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Accused of Evnding n Tax.

Samuel Barron. who conducts a soda water
fountain and cigar stand at Delaney and FL
bridge streets. was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshals Grant and Adlerthis morning on a
charge OF selling cigarettes without paying the
Government tax Barron was held for eNamiDa-
ton by United States Commissioner Lyman.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
M'KANE'S PRISON LIFE.

When g nan IL sent to Sing Sing he
Is soon forgotten. II his trial has made
a great sensation. however. as Mechanics
did. the chances are that people will
want to know how the prisoner is get
ting along in his new home.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
M'KANE AT WORK.

MKANE AT WORK.
A Word" reporter, who spent a day
at Sing Sing his week, will tell the read
e-s of the Sunday paper how McKane
passes his time. He reports the ex-King
OF Coney Island Is a favored inmate and
has an easy job.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Bit Her Father,

Mrs. Elizabeth Harnett. OF 4Os Adams street,
Hoboken' while intoxicated this morning attacked
her ageo father. John Conroy. She bit the old
man severely on the lip. "' Wv
The evening world., 1894-06-09
FIFTEEN HORSES BURNED.
Thirteen Dead and Two VIII Die in
Philadelphia.

Dy Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, u 9.-The stable
OF Jules Junker. at Spruce and Dean
streets. was destroyed by fire last night
and thirteen horses were burned to
death.
Two others were fatally burned. Loss.
SO, 900; insurance, $500. The origin Of
the fire Is unknown.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Their Bodies Recovered,

~BRIDGEToN. N. j.. June s.-The bodies Of
Nellie Powell and May Hires. drowned yesterday
by the capsizing OF a pleasure boat at this place.
have been recovered.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Mundy Made Superintendent.

NEWARK. N. j.. June 81. Crowell Mundy
was appointed General Superintendent Of Works
at a secret meeting Of the Street and Water Board
at noon to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Dominica Nora. OF 373 Throop ayenre and
Lena Craccio. OF 9s1 Madison street uare ana
f,ed by alderman Walsh at Brooklyn City Hail
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Mrs, Emma V. johnson moved In the City Court,
Brooklyn. this morning for alimony and a coun-
sci fee pending the trial OF the suit for absolute
divorce brought by her husband. Karsten C. John
son. . sea captain.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
STRIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAc FOR TO-DAY.

Low WATER TOD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27

And in accordance with law and order
of the Board of Trustees, made on the
10th dav of Nov, 1893, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necess..rv, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the ONCE of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894 at : P. m.
of said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together witt the
cost of advertising and expenses of
said sale.
By order of the Board.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'y,
Postponement - The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
January 9th.
FRANK RLETHEN, Secty.
FURTHER PosTPoNEMENT.
The above sale has been postponed
until Tuesday February 9th 1894,
at same hour and place.
By order Of the Board cf Trustees.
JAMES Il. JUDGE.
Secretary.
Jan, Goth 1894.
FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.
Fhe above sale has been further
postpoa ed until Monday, April ,,
1894. at the same hour and place.
BY order Of tie Board Of Trustees.
J. Il. JUICE,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
viii Close.
NJ.

We. the undersigned merchants
and business men Of Carson City,
agree to close our places of business
on March Doth, 1894, between the
hours of 10 at II \. NJ. and 2 and 4
p. NJ: also at z p. NJ;
G. II. Meyers, Bell, Edwards d
Co., CT Cults, A Baker, Mrs Ten
nant, II S Wells, E B Rail, w lily
Doane, A Bergman, w Z Adams,
Sol Lowenburg, A C Hofer & Bro,
G w Kitzmeyer, j + Lind, w ii
Sweetland, John Rosser, Job Stern>
berg, George ellison, Joe Plat, Nj
a Downey, VIM Urem, A j Mill
lard. w d Torreyson, Otto L Schultz,
NJ Cohn, Cagwin Il Noteware.
This is for the purpose of giving
the business men and their clerks an
opportunity to attend the revival
services of Mr.. Crittenton. At last
nights meeting vote of thanks was
unanimously rendered the signers,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
yis-Sp0Oner.
peal

MARRIED In Carson, March 20,
1894, easter Sunday, )by Rev, Geo.
r. Davis, Mr.. VIII Davis and Miss
Ida Spooner, at the residence OF the
officiating clergyman,
Only relatives of the contracting
parties were present, and repast OF
cake and wine was served after the
ceremony,
During the evening the couple
were serenaded by the Carson Junior
Turn Vereins, who came i'll body,
rendering several popular airs on a
quartette of harmonious.
The bride is the elder daughter of
M. E. Spooner, the well known
wood contractor, and the groom the
brother of the APPEAL editor, but
being in temporary charge of the
paper refrains from making an ex-
tended notice of the event, for obvi-
Gus reasons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
A Big Show Coming.

The "Up-to-Date" farce-comedy
success, "a Railroad Ticket, " will be
the attraction at the Opera House ON
next Friday evening, March 90
The plot is based upon the Incl
dents of every day life in a railroad
ticket brokers' Office. A pretty girl
and a stolen ticket succeed in getting
number of people in complicated
and funny situations. Numere US
UNIQUE and novel mechanical effects
are introduced, such as fake rain
machine, and Il practical electric
street car in active motion carrying
passengers. conductor and motorman.
The piece is said to be an extremely
catchy farce comedy, which Is most
remarkable in view of the fact f It's
being new piece by now authors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27

This is "a great church gong coua
try. There are only IA few Of us here
who enjoy the district OF not at
tvuding worships twice every sun
day. We few are classified under
| the, general title of ''heathens. 1t
YOU never tried it you don't know
| what fun you are missing by not be
ING A heather. Us heathens, here,
get chance to rest "a" sunday and
to watch the great clrces Of lfe.
One Sunday | walked from this
street over through pious region
and down toward the tenderloln.
The ora lual transition from hard
shell Baptists to hard, tough crowds,
was curious.
The day was warm and bright so
that many people were out. In the
more cultured and clearly portion of
the East Side found young and old
rich and poor focking obediently to
the sanctuaries. A little further
along, the men had fewer prayer
books and more cigarettes. Still
further the disposition to hurry into
revival, sermon, or confession was
less marked and another block found
the people, equally great as to num-
bers, lounglng about III the sun, in
dulging in questionable pursuits and
driving business as Justify as on any
other day. Young and old, poor and
poorer were fighting widely shy of
pews and pulpits.
OF course the tenderloin contains
little that is not vicious and aban-
doned but on the whole New York is
a very pious little place, as L said
before
| had forgotten my long neglected
church calendar today, but was re
minded of the proximity of the close
of the lenten season, while walking
along 9TH avenue. saw at glare
that this is Palm Sunday, fo" ever 80
many innocents were pac&n's e.. , i .
up wisp of green stuff that had be>n
palmed off on them for something |
holy. Lent here is = bewitchlngly |
fascinating fake for under show of
sackcloth aud ashes, the people have
more fun than ever.
| have been intending to say /
word for the young ladies
of your city aud the West gener ally,
1t Is simply this, that they are, as
rule, much prettier than the girls OF
the East. New York has of course,
very many lovely girls, q lose my
heart several times in each block.
They are gay, stylish and bright
looking too, but considered in regard
to total numbers they are not as fine
looking as the average girls of all the
woody West. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27

G.I -oscs Gc3prs up and Transacts
Business,

Yesteday afternoon old Judge
Moses who has been boozing about
! the country for several weeks sobered
up and again took his place on the
bench. He hasn't taken bath or
shave since he started in on his big
bat, and he was The toughest looking
Judge that ever sat in the court. The
frs case was that Of an assault and
battery made on the English Ian
guagc by Roltares Barker. He
pleaded guilty and was fined So.
Hearing his sentence he climbed out
of the back window and escaped.
The court did not notice his disap-
pearance. Arthur McEwen was up
for hbelIng Nj. I'll. De Young, and
was put under $4,000 bonds. He
threw a sack containing the amount
on the table and treated the crowd,
slowly walking away.
Wallace the banjo man was fined
$40 for disturbing the peace. Joe
Harvey paid il on the spot.
Dick Foote was charged $40 for
shooting off firearms inside the city
limits, and carrying concealed weap-
ons.
Harry Flannery paid $50 for the
priveledge of throwing a waiter over
the ramparts of his restaurant.
The Guards who raided the APP
peal office last week were thrown in
the county jail.
Some spielers for the Midway who
to lick the Camp gate
keeper were sent up for twenty four
hours.
A man who threw quid of to-
bacco in tie courts eye was shot
dead.
Mexican Liz was fined So for
drunken conduct.
Cross Eyed Annie, Spanish Pete
and Hobo Jim paid s. each for be
ing full on st. Patricks day.
The court was in how-came-you
50 condition when it adjourned. He
pocketed the fines and started L.. to
buck the tiger and drink all the
whisky in Camp. -Midwinter APP
peal.