davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18

cents there. S'mctimes he had con
siderable inonry In charge. and only that
day he had delivered package of gold
T. ranrhmnn, but now he wondered
how IN" Robbers woLld feel when they
lrdnrci how much they had rskel for
N,w II" supposed, of course, that they
w"nid - through his pockets in search
instead, tney carried MIN into the rrrlgni-
room and Laid him down ugains; tn sid"
Of the building. with the injunction 10
'kr"p mum II ne valued his bacon
For a while after they had Disposed Of
him all Was stll in the waiting room,
then hr heard them moving about eau
tiouSN h" thought.
.Notwith1tanding the prediclmout hr
the men opening the door ana iuqulriug
thoughts Of their chagrn when the con.
tents Of the safe should be revealed 10
der 1t VIII take u blow 1t open" he
muttercd. under his breath.
Ills Soliloquy was interrupted by one #
Say, youngster is there anything we've
got tb do t. that train TO get II 10 stop
HANG the rcd lantern out, OF course,
S2m nGnN r?fed BEEN Sng % @H '2%fn
roads cnogsh in my time t. ma ont g., u
FIRST speaker, he held the light above his
head and demanded OF jack: us the
train on time, aonnv?"
~; was al lo o'clock" answered Jack,
and then, with a Wild hope In hts heart.
he added: 'Lrt me loose and III md
''Nat much. my hurIy," responded the
rough, in a grating voice, Let YOU At
that Internal instrumen, and you'd send
cheat US out uf that pile or Euli we're
after. No, sir, we're not the green gam
inss you take Ms for, that's sure,
lie Gnde 5 nod n5w Why they had not
"a kei him Tor the key OF the safe. II
The evening world., 1894-04-18

they We're preparing for the work they
had come to do. Y
Through the window he could see that,
IA" red lantern had been swung into
them pacing restlassly up and down the
platform as though growing Impatient,
The clock in the office had struck II at
least twenty minutes before tar-away
whistle announced the approach OF thN
tardy train. Immediately there was q
cessation OF the monotonous tread outs
side, and a few minutes later, with u
rumble ana roar and kissing OF the air.
brakes, the train drew up to the station.
The next moment the command OF
"lianda up"' was followed by the report
Of several revolvers,, fired simultane-
uusly, and Jack, throwing aside his
cordn, rushed out just in time to see
his half-do2en midnight visitors marched
into the baggage car Mt the point or a
dozen revolvers leveiled AT their heads:
In the midst of the babel of voices that
followed. Jack found out that Lizzie had
succeeded in stopping the train and that
Y'th the aid Of volunteer passengers tho
train crew had no difficulty in capturing
the robbers, who We're not prepared for
the volley of balls that had greeted
them AZ they attempted To hoard the
train. Two OF ,hrm were wounded. and
the other four seeing tsat II was no use
to resist. had quietly surrendered
Brave Lizzie was given into The care
Of her brother. and in spite OF her pr9
test purse of $50, raised by the grat&
ful passengers, vas sthrust upon her
AttrI the train had started, Jack locked
tn, station securely and as the two
walked home together they agreed to
say nothing about their experience to
their mother until she was well and
strong again. Consequently the first in
timatiOn she had OF the danger they had
brAvel came "a week later In the form OF
check for 500 from the railroad cons
pany-papa BILE TO Jack and Lizzie Eng
lish--for the use of their private line In
capturing the robbsrs.-Chieago News. Z
The evening world., 1894-04-18

ring after me some time" Hold onr.
cried Waldron, pointing to Detective
mthe,ueloerg, who was just entering the
meatre. There's Charlie FroRman.
honor hon im Won 10 y,tS =; r. your card and III
aactor-gentleman was gone quick as a
nash. and Detective Heidelberg declared
that this was the first time he had been
mistaken tor a metropolitan manager.
Little Miss Isabel Reddck. the prima
donna of the Utopia" COMPANY has
said so little about herself that many
people suppose that she passed ali her
lie in the English provinces Not so.
sne studied singing In Milan with Lam
peru, ana with well-known master in
London. She sang In a number OF con-
cefts prior to her appearance on the
stage. She is a highly educated young
woman. strange thing is that while
boyly Carte sends an English girl to
America to sing the part OF Zarn, in
England he intrusts II to an American
girl. Many Mcintosh.
The two plays "Charley's Aunt" and
"Charley's Uncle are being hopelessly
mixed up by the Western writer's. and
Mhe bis o tS w not se s
play II will not please Mr.. Frohman. the
proprietor of the former. II Is pleasing
ly announced that "Charley's Aunt
is however the case with "Charley's 3
Uncle" only. It is not likely, however,
that the breezy little farce that has run
at the Standard for so long will be ire
parably injured.
walt till YOU see nv living pic
tures?", said Manager Oscar Hammer
stein Saturday. "and you'll see that a
Kilanyi isn't necessary. He had noti-
fled mo Of his intention to prosecute
The evening world., 1894-04-18
THEIR PRIVATE LINE.
.i@sie Proceed Herself q Heroine When
the Occasion Arose.

Jack English was ticket agent, bag
fhSe-mastcr and telegraph operator at
Pc little station called Eunchman's
entre. 1t was II new station, rar cut
the prairie. fully half mile from
pc nearest human halitation, but, be
situatct In the midst OF wide belt
excellent grazing country, It was
fgarded as "A good shipping point, 1t
Fready did more business In that line
pan many places on the road Donsting
several hundred inhabitants. There
Fere two freight trains a day each way.
pc through and local, the latter OF
Fhich carried passengers, having n
|bach ATTACHED to the rear for that pur-
|ose. Then there We're the two accom-
Fodati2ns goins In opposite directions
|nd the daily express and mail east and
Fest. which passed through the lonely
Place between the hours of 10 and L. at
Iisnt.
Hence Jack had all the after part OF
be night at his own disposal. and as
|eon a. the last train--ths sast-sound
The evening world., 1894-04-18

derstOrm. of which she stood in mortar
,r.,d INT sba nerseyered IN her .ffo,,
...,i.,',I. 49,, c 49,, 49,
hotwithstahuihs' ana III lew weeks
could manipulate the instrument so az
IN recciyc and send messages as correct
=, -, '7',,,,. y.
y II not quite dS speedily as her
p,o,ssd with her nrogress the bro,her
W." Ne' - W. ''D.'.
secured TWO secohd-hahd instruments
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Whoever pays more than 81 n month
pays TOO mach. Thi. - the charge for the
Copeland treatment. By univrr-M nd
mission this treatment Is the hest. One
paying more than 81 pny. more than he
, shouid, nnd men charging more ARE cer-
tainiy called upon 10 show that their
treatment - better than what Is conceded
to he the best.
SO from deHnit. facts the public renches
Its conclusion tilnt, Whoever pnS-
more than 81 u month pays too much"
Yet the ~upc rncIni regard OF the 81
rate n. the lowest In existence, 'rowd'nG
the oni-rs with people RnSiou- TO take
advantage OF u. aud astonishing the
me deal W orid In view or the admitted ~
c-iIence OF the trcatment.i- by no means
the accomplishment of Dr. Copelnnd's
| purpose.
The ~ rate Is more than wonderfully
low rate.
The $3 rate I. tho xponent Of DIR. Cope
lands Iden-the tan Ihl~ nnd de- unite ex-
preston OF that Idea.
That iittIe crooked character - ="
| stand. for more than columns OF nrEu-
p-nt nnd page. or preaching In support
| ofthRt Idea.
| Dr. Copcland'- idea - that me dicni
| charges ARE too high. that the depriNn-
tion OF thousands from the benefits OF
| enlightened medicine by exorbitnnt tees
| Is wicked, Is II deprivation never Intended
| by nature or Providence.
Against men, however worthy, dcccp-
tion or Indifference may prevail. Against
| idrn., founded on right. nothing can pre-
| vail. The Idea viii conquer, ir II hns u
dc anitc exprc--ion. Gutenberg had mn
idea. The printed pnEe wa. Its c>-
The evening world., 1894-04-18

express-passed he locked up the sta
ton and crossed the prairie 10 the lit
tie cottage half a mile away where his
mother and sister Lizzie kept pleas
ant home for Kim. They had their COW,
their garden and their "truck-patch"
to look after, and the product OF these.
In addition to the Sl2 month pension
which the mother, n soldiers widow,
received, enabled them To live quite
comfortably.
Lizzie was bright. active girl of
fourteen, always busy with her work or
book, nut with all her intelligence and
industry she was an invetSratc cowardb
She WAS afraid o' everything and often
made herself miserable by imagining
lanEer when none existed. But she was
ambitious, nevertheless. anG |anted 20
learn everything Jack undertook.
Hence. v hen he took charge of the lit
tie Office down at the crossing she an
nourccd her determination OF studying
telegraphy. Jack assured her that the
art was as full OF electricity as a thun-
The evening world., 1894-04-18

a quarter o: mile distant. and signal
the train, IN" reply was ~ the affirm
live, ana there was no indecision In it,
either.
Then lie hasd.l back:
put pt"c, of thin, red ilannri around
th". lantern, 90 down Ia III" deep cut
!n' swing your r,d hsHt hcInsS r."
curve. Keep II up until yoI are sur" il
has been seen, and when the i,rm stops
~ To- the conductor with the I"wS
have tplh you. he AS QuInk a7 iuss!h'o,
for 1t i almost rL!n-timr, uni y YOU
are too late there viii be- hluoIshri,"
AN right" returned Lizzie, I'm be
off inside Of thre" minutes ana, cow
ise. II was very dark, still raining hard,
when she Slipped quietly out nf tho back
door uI the cottage, I'l WlSNllS 10 us
'urb her mother, who HlS ,us' recover
thuulrrlu- In the distance, AMI every
flash Of lightning made her shrinE and
COVER as If wpuulel hN he "hrng
sheet OF lire. But In spite of r." ter
reached the depot lust as the head
light - th" approaching lraia began
to glirNwer around IA" curve beyonl
Faithfully she delivered the message
committed u her and then fen fainung
At the conductors feet As soon NJ she
revived Il little he gave her Into the
care Of som" Of the lady PASSENGERS,
ard 4 few minutes later the train was
again in wu.ion ready for the pntici-
p4trl attack
As soon a. lack was sure that l'2zl"
would carry out his nstru',ignS he
hands and feet again ana iaN lpNn IN
his Oh position. not WISHING nNcitr
suspicion in the breasts OF the robbers,
pay linn another vlSit before the arrival
Of the train, He knew II must &c al
most midnight. and the moy"T~n'5 ot
the roughs outside convinced aim that
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Why Be Sick

when u tr'nc will buy the greatest healing IN.
N"ntlun OF the day. IT. ~audpu'~ Electric Belt
IL u complete bni, batter, tor svlf-trratm,it aud
guaranteed Ur money refunded II will cure with.
out medicine. Ihcuwrti.m, IunihtgO. Scint'cn
Lame ihrE, kidney and Liver Complaints, Ser.
NuuN Debility, Weakness, l1,~s"N, Drains aud
all effects ui early udisrr'tiuu uu rNCr~s. To
weak men II l. the greatest possible boon,
aN Ihr uli soothing rIrrir, current Is applied
direct to tile uCrN" centres. uud Improvements
are felt from the irNt hour uNUi \ puu kCl edition
Of the celebrated electro. medical work, 90 Ihrcn
Glasses OF Men, Illustrated, d, sent tree sealed,
by mail upon application. Every Young, middle
aged OF old man suffering the slightest weak ness
should road It, II viii point uut nu easy, sure
aud speedy way how to regain -trrngth
aud health when everything else has
nilrd. Addr~. Dr. 4. 4. Snndcn, S2B
Broadway, New Work, Latg">, Electric BrIt
Manu-, ncinIur III the Murld.
unt,c Hours, = II; sunday. IDtol
The evening world., 1894-04-18

was not tn" paltIy sum that might be
found IN "A iittl" country drIut they were
dticr IR"S Intended To- rio the train,
and SIN" ihr rogue had made known
his business II 90 'ur"rl L. him tha. he
hal seen In tn" morning paper that a
larg" amount Of E,li had been shipped
n IN california - WashinEtpn and that
It MuuId uasH over that branch Of the
Iuui In its route thith"r
Iurir srh"m" WAS s"if-"vir Int, and set
Jack I" Ihnkins more deeply than h"
had ever done In his life. II" tried to
loosen his hands, but in thu darkness he
could accomplish nothing, Just at that
instant an opportun" Hash uf lightning
revealed Ia him the blessed fact that Ia
failed to draw the knot on the D,r /
with which his hands were hound as
tight As they doubtless intended. In nn
Instant the slack end pi the loop waH b 70
tween his teeth, ana Il few vigorous
jerks soon set him free II required but
moment NOR" To- whir out Ills knife
ant cut IN" cord that bruni his feet.
tn" next move was tp take off his
shoes, 50 as 60 max" no Uuis" IN moving
around. san, with his freedom re-
gain, !. he was unable tn acc. mr'ish any
thing for the outside lpor Vas locked
and m" key WAS on ring with other
keys hanging on nail in the gt'icc,
II" began feeling about T.. an' out If
window, when he almost stumbled oyer
the small table where his iNllr OLD
fashioned ius;rum"n, sat H." trlrl the
mined IN Spitr, II liz2sr's known COW
ardica. q Hsk her h,lu.
Suc was a sound S.rrD"r h1' MS uu"
hope Wa IHit she might have been
awoKcuri by the storm and 90 ho made
available gs an assistant. His ,rlly,o-
turc was correct ana almost Immediately
the circuit was opened and the rrspNns"
came
Ther ~ rapidly as possible he made
known the situation AZ the : alton ard
asked II she would 50 down 10 the ca:.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
THIS Is FREE.

The free test IL n cordial Invitation TO
come aud receive consultation aud trent
mcut without n penny To pay. This IL not
u months treatment Mt u future time
80 u month il the invnriabic rate. At 80
n month, four months trrn,mrut, costs
SI2, just 80 less thnn fur months treat
mrni nj SO n mnutL, even giving the last
month free. A little arithmetic will some
times let in lots of ,lRy Hight.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Sporting.

The spaldinE Bicycle, price $1,000, has
standard value" It's name IL It's guar
antn"; has NOR" important improve
mrnts than any other bicycle made. II
you cannot afford to pay $1,000 down,
try our easy payment plan. We VIII
let you have tho Spalding Bicycle at -
cents n day. In year you own the hl-
cycle outright It's easy. can nj our
store. select your wheel. hnve the US"
OF 1t the entire season and pay Cor 1t
out Of your spending money.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
DIR. .COPEL LAND'S CRUSADE
The So Rate Simply the Exponent Of an Idea.
That Idea Is that the Custom OF High Medical
Charges Is Iniquitous and
Unnecessary.

did all they could for mc, did not yet the
reiieti .>pcctrd untn ! was treated hy
Dr-. Copcinnd mud Gardner, whose treat.
ment was superior to all Others had
tried. nv trouble wns I.nryngiu- and
phnryngIu-.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

The formal installation OF officers of
the. Pastime Athletic Club will take
place at the club-rooms, 100 East Sixty
NTH street, next Saturday evening.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
THE So RATE.

II Is quite Unnecessary for Drs. Copeland and
Gardner 10 cite nnmes nr bring forward testimony
To show that they charge only s3 month for
medicines and treatment. The public know that
when they advertise this rate II Is the only rate
they could or would charge under any circunl-
stances.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Zimmerman. the bicyclist. sails for
England on the Majestic to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Catcher Joe Gunson. the eX-Cleve-
land player. has signed with the Erie
team.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Company ID, Seventy-frst Regiment.
will hold its annual stag at Orpheus
Hall, 2ll East One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street, tomorrow evening.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Avoid Risk of Poor CRiisuya by Getting
MILHAr' y, "a years standard tonic. lS, L. way
The evening world., 1894-04-18

" FIvr months n!,n, while NJ NIAGARA Falls, I
went under he Falls with my companions and
BECAME very wet. That night read aloud tp nv
next mornng with the los OF voice. could
hardly sprRk above n Whi>rcr | hHd ati0EIiug
sensation In my threat. II hacking cough, aud
lawkrd aal spit up great deal OF mucIS. I
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A young English actor who has plenty
Of that adorable quality known as nerve
wadron for '' couple pp'e Of tickets for
shore Acres" at Days Theatre, the
Pther day. Where are you playing"
|isked MIR. Waldron. oh" was the re-
ply, II haven't found a part to suit me
|,n this side yet. but" he added pleas
fntly, "Charlie Frohman has been run
The evening world., 1894-04-18

The postponed final bouts OF the Pros
pect Athletic Club amateur boxing
tournament will be decided at Wokal' $
Assembly Rooms, Long Island City.
April q.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

was unhplc to get rid of this trouble. became
alarmed at my condition, HS no on" seemed Ia
benefit me. nrs copeland and Gardner treated
aud cured me. -
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Requests for free books to the Polo
Grounds are still pouring in.
Nick Young will be one of the nota-
bles at the opening baseball game In
New York
The evening world., 1894-04-18

the Ravenswood b. C. amateur show
at the Puritan Club house April % and
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A crew may be selected from the ex-
University oarsmen still at Yale, to row
against the regular varsity eight for
practise. Paine. Goetchius, Rogers.
Messler Klmpke, Haskell and Rowland
are available. The Spring class regetta
will be held on Lake Whitney May -.
Frank Craig says he will accept the
challenge of Peter Burns for a limited
round go at Lenox Lyceum April %. He
will be ready to meet Burns tomorrow
afternoon to post forfeit.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Amusements.

lIfllI ANtNI f. THEATRE. B' way aud ~ II
UENRl e. MINER .....rrJp and Manager
MuNDAN, ApRII. ~. hr,t production Of ter.
hnrh HAMplmnnm.. gIcnt NlsLnm rlMN,
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A. A. Bigelow, the hard-hitting out
fielder of the Yale University nine, broke
his ankle while sliding to base in praC-
tice on the Yale field yesterday after
noon. He may not be able to play again
this season and his absence will weaken
the team. Taylor, new man, will take
his place.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

In response to a call by Capt Clark
thirteen men made application for posi-
tions IN the Harvard cricket team yes.
teiuay atternoon. All but two had
played in former years, and the pros
poets OF strong team are excellent
The most prominent candidates are
Whitall, "a; r. Logan, 81; Meade. 81
Dupont, 81; Parker, 81; KeEney, Law
School, Bent, 80; Woodman. '95
Mathews, '96: also Curtis, 81. and Pool
'93, captain of las; years team.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

The following men have been meas
team: Wiggin, Highlands. Ames an
Perry. pitchers: OMalley and Scannel
catchers; Dickinsin, first base; White
more, second base; Stevenson, short
stop; Cook. third base: Paine, WinsloN
and Hapgood, outfielders
The evening world., 1894-04-18

LsChicago objects. Chicago often does.
At&1 1oesn't matter very much, Of course,
- It's funny. This time Chicago AFRO
cs Is due to the fact that New York
lnagers persist in alluding to II as
Zyhe road"-tust as II II We're Canastota
q Steubenville. Chicago wants the best
II everything, and must have 1t, in all
things. 1t Is tired of second-rate stage
managers and the Indifferent belongings
bf the touring companies.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
"HANNEL.." :"

First production IN the English lnuHunc" an
first prOdurtIUt III America Under lirrr' on -
,url and lncudor Rosenic.d. The great success
OF rutis, licriu AN VIENNA
Monday nnd Tuesday the Theatre viii 5c clos"
I Iphpnr,It
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21

The Sunday World of May 20 has the
following interesting features Original
Humor and Colored Cartoons Conversing
With Gorillas-Prof Garner writes of his
extraordinary experiments with big apes
all alone in the heart of the African
jungle; the details of the strange visits
to his steel cage in the wilderness more
marvellous than any story of fiction
discoveries which prove that the apes
have a language, hold conventions and
councils, and make clay drums to provide
music for their social dances. Whipping
Post and Pillory-Nellie BLY, witnesses
the public whipping of prisoners in a
Delaware Jail and sees man tortured
with his neck and wrists in the stocks.
In Front of the Bat-the pitcher of the
New York base ball nine tells how TO
curve the ball and puzzle the striker at
the bat. Women in Business-Ed ward
Atkinson writes of the progress of women
in industrial pursuits and gives statistics
showing the most popular trades.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
The Best is Always the Cheapest.
LUDDEN Z BATES 5. N. \.

The head lines are striking and at the
same time not in the least misleading
Then follows bit of interesting news
such as might very well be printed in the
news columns of the paper. The expana-
ton which follows is direct and TO the
point. The ad. tells the exact price at
which the piano may be bought Taking
it altogether, believe it is better than
any eriisement'which has been criti-
cised IN these columns.
Messrs. Ludden & Bates have branch
houses in several cities in the south, one
of them being at New Orleans. | had oc-
casion to criticise the New Orleans ad-
vertisements in Printers Ink" lately.
and | was obliged to criticise them pretty
severely. They are about as bad as any I
have ever seen. 1t is III response to this
criticism that Mr., Bates sends me the
ads. he has been running in Savannah,
and In the letter which inclosed them he
says:
Il notice in Printers Ink, Mar %
your criticism of some ads, prepared by
the manager of our New Orleans branch
house, and desire TO thank you for the
same and to fully iudorse what YOU saw.
said manager is success in a business
way but his experience in advertising
has been limited and ne has much to
learn in that direction. y
your page IN the Musical
Courier is TO me very interesting.
have been writing our ads. for twenty
two years, and am as eager for points as
the day started. The funny part of it
is that my name is, Yours truly, julius
Austin Bates. Do not rasp my ads. too
hard because of the Austin ~
AS will be seen from my remarks above
this request was not necessary. The Sa-
vannah ads. are all excellent and it
would be good thing if they were copied
verbatim in the New Orleans papers 1t
might also be wise for the manager there
to use some of the ready-made advertise
ments which appear in The Musical Cour-
Ter.
These advertisements, so highly com
plimented by Mr.. c. A. Bates, doctor
of advertising, have all appeared in the
MORNING News, and were set by the
"ad." men of the MORNING News com
posing room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
AN ELEoTRo-PLAT1Na PLANT.
There Is Talk of Establishing One in
Savannah.

Some parties in Connecticut are inter
esting themselves in the matter of estab-
fishing an electro-plating plant in this
city. The matter has, it is understood
been talked of to some extent, and may
before long develop into the establish
ment of such an industry here
The idea is to establish Just such plant
as is operated by Rogers Bros, Rogers ~
Hamilton, the Shelton Silver Plate Cut
lery Company, and other well known firms
of a like character in New England. Inc
blanks, or in other words, the steel cut
lery unplated can be bought from the
foundries north. The secret Of success IN
this kind of an enterprise, it seems, Is IN
the plating and Furnishing of the goods,
and those who are interesting themselves
in the discussion of this matter nave hau
practical experience along those lines
Such an enterprise here woQlu 0e
new departure and would be nanny 10
the eastern as well as to the southern
trade. as all the desired shipping faclil,
ties could be furnished here IL wouIu
doubtless be an enterprise, too, wnl?h
would meet with much encouragement III
this section, as there is no reason why as
high grades of such articles could not De
turned out here as are MADE al any u Ine
manufactures in the north.