davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
An Exnarienced Travelcr

Husban lat railway station) -
Goodby. Now, are you sure you
have everythingi
WIte-Y.e-s, l believe so. Mercy
[ forgot the molasses candy. Ron
and get some for the baby, quick
"Won't he keep quiet without
molasses csndJ9"
"Of course, but | want TO make
sure of having a seat to myself
Good News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
Judge by Sound.

"The family across the way IS
quite unfortunate" said a woman
to her neighbor. Zone of the sons
is paranoiac, and the other is a
kIeptomaniac."
"Dear me! They must be very
rich.r-Detrolt Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
A Soft Anawar

edith, I saw that policeman
speak to you. That's the third
policeman I've seen speaking to
you this morning. l can't allow
that mo, ma'am. But the 20
Iicemen always do admire baby so.
They can't 'elp stopping and ask.
ing about i'm. They all say as
they never see such nne child. y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
A Good Reason.

"Jimmie, where did you get this
sixpence fron2,'
"It's the money you gavs me for
the heather mamma"
"Then why did you keep its"
':My teacher said was a
heather. ."-Tit.Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13

Dedude-Well, a fool aud his
money are som parted.
Llster-Iiow much have you lost
latelyi-Hallo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13

with a bloody cash that scanned
his cheek, The rascal has slain
two of my best men. Bat he shall
die the death of spy"
"My uniform proves that 1 am
no spy," said Horace Sinclair. 81
have fallen into a snare and am a
prlSonCr of war--no spy. Cora, did
you write me summons hither'"
"Never, Horace" said Cora in
astonishment. "ris some trick
of thiso --
"Ot mlne." said Niue. Valldme
sharply. Come, we have no time
to lose. Cora, you see that gen.
tleman 10 black? He Is the Rev.
Charles Fairweather. He is here
to make you the wife of my sonw
"The wife of yOu' sons meanest
trooper shall be sooner than his!'
exclaimed Cora.
Consent" said Mime, Yalame,
cor see Horace Sinclair hanged
upon the tree where he and you
have so often metz
They dare not hang me, Cora
said the calm voice of the bound
officer. "I am taken in my uni
form and no spy. Do not be i'm.
posed upon.'
''Do not sing so boldly said
Nine. Vallame. The hanging of
a rebel, uniformed or not, is a
pleasure to Onr loyal English
general"
"Cora Valame, you see that
dial-it is now 20 minutes after
10, If, when then the minute hand
shades the cipher 6, your lips have
not made you sons s~lto my Horace
Sinclair swings"
COB, Horace What shall ] do?'
cried Cora as the silence grew ter
nble.
"Let me die "a thousand times
rather than behold you the wife of
that renegade, who slew your
mother husband said Sinclair.
"Oh, Horace and weeping
bitterly she flung herself upon her
brave lovers bosom, and ere the
furious sen aud fendlsh mother
could tear them asunder Cora's
quick hand, armed with a dagger,
had severed the cords that bound
the Americans arms.
SiDclare snatched a saber from
the hand of the nearest trooper
and sprang upon the other, who
went down, cIoven to the chin.
Wheeling fiercely, the Saber
clashed with that of Rudolph, and
sweeping back from the shock
came down with a mighty slash |
that sheered the ruffian's right ann
from the shoulder.
Shouts and the sharp tumult of
sudden strife without smOte Ru-
dolph's ear as he fell, and at the
next moment the room was filed
with American Dragons, led by |
one whom he deemed long dead
George VaIlamel
"Just IN time, my boy" said !
Vallame, who had escaped from
the slaughter of Long Island, and
for purposes of his own bore anoth
er name in the American army.
II mlstrusted this when l found
the decoy letter written by that
tigress. Returning to camp, IL
found the letter in your tent, and
collecting a score of your dragons
FASTENED to save you"
An hour after; as British soldiers
filed tue house, so timely vacated
by the Americans, they found Nine
Vallame lying upon the body of
her son and as dead as he. The
Sudden shock had SLAIN her.
When the war was over, years
after, Colonel Horace Sinclair and
hlsbride, Cora, with Major Vsllame
returned to the scene. Bat it was
t. see the mansion a heap OF
char red ruins.-BOStOn Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
We Americans.

"Who was that distinguished
looking fellow you were Just bow.
ing to Mabel?"
"That! Oh, that was one OF
fathers clerks"
Really! | thought he was gen.
tIeman."-Life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13

A teakettle can sing when 1t 10
merely filled with water. But
man, is no tea-kettle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
Signs OF Spring.

VIsitor-Johnnle, what Is that
awful noise 10 your back yardi
Rev. Amen's Youngest-That's
pa practicIng bis vacation cough. -
Halo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13

When q man is asked to foot a
bill how can be be blamed for
"kickin."f
The evening world., 1894-02-07
RUSSIAN TROOPS REPuLsEO.
Driven Back by Rioters They
Were Sent to Subdue.
Fierce Conflict Due to Nihilists In n
Ural Mining District.
(By Associated Press.l

BERLIN. Feb. IA special despatch
to the Vossisches Zeitung from Perm.
Russia. says that a riot took place on
Jan. 26 at the large iron works situated
at Nizhnee-Taghilsk, in the Ural Noun
tains, and that 5000 workmen took part
In the disturbances. which are attributed
to low wages and the Nihilistic propa-
ganda.
Affairs became so serious that the local
authorities were utterly unable to cope
with the disturbance and sent for u
strong force OF troops to quell the riot
ing.
A fierce conflict followed, during which
many of the rioters We're killed n a
number OF the soldiers We're either shot
or stoned to death.
The troops were at first repulsed and
driven to seek shelter in a position which
they fortified while awaiting assistance.
Eventually an additional force of troops
was summoned. and the combined force
OF military moved upon the rioters and
succeeded In driving them from the
works and quelling the disturbance.
The troops and police made a number
OF prisoners.
II In said that the Nihilists are spread
ing their propaganda in a similar manner
in many parts Of Russia, and that the alI-
thorities have been called upon to take
the most energetic steps to arrest the
Nihilist agents.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Those Out of Work The World smM%%a 2% Of Of 10 Gents for a 90 Word Adv

the Republican nomination. for ASSEM-
blyman in the Twenty eighth District,
and he Joined Tammany Hall.
Supt. Parsons that he had
tools ready at the Central Park Arsenal
for 300 men to go to work next Monday.
man McManus, the Tammany leader and
assistant leader of the Eighteenth Dis
trict. made an offer to the Board for the
exclusive privilege of doing the earth fill:
Ing for the widening Of the bride road
in Central Park. The application was
made in the name of McManus, and
Plunkitt did the talking. He offered $500
McManus and Plunkitt purpose to get
the allink from cellars in the %neightor,
hood: BY having a dumping ground
nearby they could do the excavating
cheap, pay for the privilege Of filling in
and make money out of II besides.
The Board took the proposition under
advice.
Engineer Charles H. Graham. who pre-
pared the plans for the Harlem Speed.
way, was designated to have charge OF
the construction of the driveway for
the Department. His compensation. was
fxed at 5000 a year, an Increase or Saeo
over his present salary.
The Board Ia dissa tisfied with the man.
ner In which the thing on the foor OF
the Castle Garden Aquarium has been
laid. The work will have to be done over
Thomas Dwyer, who did the work. put
the blame on the Arm that furnished the
tiles. The matter was laid over.
III Museum Of Art sent In a bill Tor
The Commissioners refused to approve
the bill and directed the Secretary TO
ask the Museum Trustees for an ex-
PLANTATION.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
ANNIE GOLDBERG ON TRIAL.
Claim She Had P%uerpurnI Mania
When Her Babe Was Killed.

A case OF considerable interest to medl-
cal men was begun before Judge MARITIME,
in Part |, CT the General Sessions. this
afternoon.
Annie Goldberg. eighteen years old, II
handsome Russian girl, is accused Of
killing her infant child BY hurting It
from the roof Of i07 Allen street, a six
story tenement. In uJne last. The babe
was found In a shapeless mass on the
sidewalk.
The girl had just given birth TO the
child, and was arrested and Indicted.
She Is being defended by Abraham
Levy, OF the Pulitzer Building, who, since
his retention In the case, has read many
medical books on child birth. The prose
Cution Is being conducted by Assistant
Dlstrict-Attorney Weeks, who has also
devoted much time To the case. He al
leges that the girl committed deliberate
murder IN order 10 hide her shame.
The defense VII call many physicians
TO give evidence. Mr.. Levy Will claim
First, that the child was born dead; sec
und, that the CIR, was suffering from
%puerpural mania and was not responsible
Tor what took place while she was in
tina condition. and. third, that the child
fell from It's mothers arms.
M one was In attendance. On the girl
when the child was born, and the fact Of
the birth was not known until the body
was fOund
Annie has been in the T'ombs since her
arrest, and shows the effect OF her long
confinement
The evening world., 1894-02-07
BIG SALE OF SILKS.
Half o Million Dollars Worth Brings
u Fair Profit.

over half a million dollars was re-
allied on an auction sale Of 1000 pieces
of black and fancy silks, and black silk
velvets by Charles "a Montant, at 81
Leonard street, to-day. The goods were
the property Of Schwarzenback. Huber
e. Co, being the product of two of their
mills in the United States, two IN swift
and France. Owing to the trade de-
preston OF the past six months i was
expected that the goods would sell at a
loss OF about IS per cent, but on the
contrary a handsome profit was made.
James McCreery and b.. Altman, Of
New York, and Marshal Field, Of Chi
cago. were the largest buyers Repre-.
sentatives were present from the largest
wholesale dry-goods houses In the cou9-
try. Among others John MannSmake
I Leon ' Feilman s 60, Of New Orleans =
Jordan, Marsh & Co and !, II; White
& e. Of B Ball ,% ee T ;re i sssyy O IGi 81
,orrir, and domestic silks ever disposed
Of nj enc sale in the United states,
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MAKING NEW CITIES.
Municipal HonOrs Proposed for
Sing Sing ana PeekskiII.
lpy AssOclated Press. J

ALBANY. Feb. 7~.-senator Robertson's
bill Incorporating the city of Sing Sing
was reported favorably to the Senate
this morning, and while speaking OF it
Senator Robertson said that he would
introduce a bill to make a city OF Peeks-
kill, thus bringing two more cities In the
boundaries prescribed for the "Greater
New York"
The Buffalo Police bill was laid over
until tomorrow on account OF Senator
Cantor's absence. and the other two
Buffalo bills relating to the Sax Com
missioner and School Superintendent
were passed unanimously and without
debute.
The President announced that there
was no business on the desk, because of
the failure of the printer to get the bills
ready.
Senator Muliin introduced o resolution
OF regret at the death of ex-senator
and Congressman Frederick Lansing, OF
WATERFOWL. and out Of respect to his
memory the senate adjourned until
Thursday at II A.. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY.
Flatbush Annexation Measure In
trOduccd in the senate.
ny Associated Pres

ny Associated Press)
ALBANY. Feb. THE following bills
were among those introduced in the State
Senate to-day:
Mr.. Higgins. reducing medical examination fee
from SIS to IS.
Mr.. wolfert, allowing annexation of Flatbush
to Brooklyn.
MI. CoeseshaIl. the Drafted MEMS bill.
Mr.. Pound. $40, 900 for promotion OF agrlcul-
ture.
Mr.. coggeshal. 1880 for State Dairymen's As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. tchilds, $50, 900 for agricultural station on
Long Island.
Mr.. O'Donnell, allowing the Church of the
Covenant In New York City to transfer prop
erty.
Bills introduced In the Assembly in
cluded the following:
Mr.. Taylor. allowing Common Council OF Brook
Ign to TX ane for violation OF ordinances.
Mr.. Hoysradt. providing a State licerse for vsu-
ders OF clothing or apparel. fee s25 per year.
Mr.. the Gets of II. C. Cope
land. q New York city notary public.
Mr.. manufacture OF horse
collars In State prisons.
Mr. game Law so as to make
the close season for wild fowl from May TO
september.
Mr.. DEMONSTRATING an Inspector Of gas Ak
lures for every city. town and village to inspect
and approve Ct gas fittings. In cities there is TO
be a Bureau presided over by q Chief Inspector OF
ten years experience In the business, with two
nlbordinRtcs and an extra one for every go, 600
Inhabitants. Salaries ere to be fixed ny the
local authorities.
The Assembly passed the bill author
izing the Board OF Aqueduct Commits
sioners OF the city Of New York. to ex-
anime and pay the claim of Joseph r.
Swain,
The evening world., 1894-02-07
VALUES HER LOVE At s50,00O.
Howe Says Woodruff Alienated
His Wife's Affections.
The Defendant Is President OF the
Famous Megantic Club.

Ithamar Howe, a former Boston hotel
man, and steward of the famed Megantic
Fish and Game Club. which has it's Sum
mer home on the shores of Spider Lake,
in Quebec, has brought suit in the SUI
preme Court. this city, against Isaac o..
Woodruff, of IS Maiden lane, for 10000
damages for alienation of his wife's af-
f%ections.
In his answer. through his attorneys.
Lawyers Tayler & Parker. 10 wall
street, Mr.. Woodruff denies every allega-
ton of intimacy witt Mrs. Howe.
The specifications In the complaint nu-
meratc w occasions of intimacy in
January, 1891. In his city, and in June,
1881. at the clubhouse In Quebec. MIR.
Woodruff IL President OF the Megantic
club, which includes in its membership
many Of the best anglers in the East,
cred evidences Of the familiarity between
his wife and Woodruff in July OF 1851.
they; the nowes, had a violent quarrel,
which resulted in their separating; In
and the action has since dragged along
on the calendar until to-day. when Tay-
Ter 4 Parker requested that 1t be put
The attorneys for the defendant say
they have evidence TO show that the
suit Is simply brought to extort money
from their client. who is II wealthy
the plaintiff AYERS that he and Mrs.
Howe have been living apart ever since
August. 1892. the defendants lawyers
say they have violence to prove that
the two have since lived together.
While How acted as steward of the
Megantics. his wife ana her mother
were engaged as domesticS there. Mrs.
Howe II described AZ IA buXom brunette,
with "A most attractive personality. Mr..
Woodruff rs tifty-iivc wears old, a Yale
SHY club. lie was \ wldower In 1891. hut
graduate and u member OF the lniver-
has married since,
The evening world., 1894-02-07
AS A SPECIAL ORDER.
Greater New York Bill to Ap-
pear in Assembly To- Morrow,
Bill to Admit State Prosecutors Ia
Grand Jury Rooms Passed.
state Senate Business Kept Back by
Printers Delay.
By Associated Press.,

Albany. Feb. THE House started
the days business in a brisk
this morning. The Committee work Ii
fully under way, and reports Of COM
mittees took up the first hour OF the
session.
1t was reported that there would be
some debate on Mr.. Ainsworth's bill,
authorizing the Acknowledgement or one
Of his deputies to enter the Grand Jury
room on the request of the Governor or
a Justice of the Supreme Court.
There was. considerable confusion
' hen the bill was reached, and the
Speaker was obliged several times to
Several names had been. called before
the members noticed which bill was be;
fore them. Mr.. Ainsworth hurried
ton Of the Republican members to the
bill. .
Mr.; Suffer had to prompt several
me mem hIfl on WI! his n,s sine to ey,d yS,e tS ssa' tse
bill lacked The necessary number OF
votes on the first call and the absentees
''Mr. 'Burtis was the only member who
spoke on the measure. In explaining his
vote he said the intent Of the bill was to
secure honest elections. When frauds are
who commit. thtm ought 70 be punished.
This bill makes that. possible;
The bill was p~assed-Yeas, SO: nays. 40.
Mr.. Burtis called up the Greater New
York; bill and moved its passage.
Messrs. Butts. Ffnnegan and Marin. OBJ
jected. Mr.. Butts was not prepared to
vote on the bill now. and hoped Its con-
sideration would be deferred. Mr.. Fish
suggested that the bill be made a special
order for tomorrow at noon. Adopted.
Mr., Foley introduced the following,
which was adopted:
Whereas. There Is now q bill pending In Con
gress. introduced by the Hon. Amos J. Cumming
to Improve the postal service In first and second
class post ohhcee: and
Whereas, II has been demonstrated In the New
York Post-Ohcc under the management Of Post
mister Dayton and Supt. Weeks, that the service
would be- 'benedted by the enactment OF such a
las Il b
Rs.olved. That we earnestly ask our Representa-
tives In Congress TO give the measure known as
House Record No. 80 their active support.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
AFRAID SHE'LL LOSE ERNEST.
His Mother Abandoned the Baby
to Mrs Carney.
Health Officer Insisted That She Must
Produce His Birth Record.

Another infant, with Its brief little life
e%nshrouded in mystery came to public
notice this afternoon. when Mrs. Cath
crime Carney and her husband went to
the Office of the Health Department and
asked that n search be made to find the
record of its birth.
III records in the Bureau OF Vital
Statistics when examined did not dis
close the identity CT the child, and con-
.sequently, though perhaps unjustly, a
suspicion OF baby farming now sur
rounded Mrs. Carney.
The latter told II reporter OF The
Evening World" that May /, 1898. a hand
some and richly dressed woman called
at her house, 41i West Twenty-ninth
street. with d baby boy less han two
months old. The woman gave the name
at 765 Eighth avenue. The child's name,
she said, was Ernest Mille". He had big
black eyes, and his head was covered
with silvery, curling hair.
Mrs. Carney does not now believe that
Miller was the woman's right name.
She wanted Mrs. Carney to keep the
infant. two weeks, and said she would
pay her well. The excuse was TIA. she
was moving.
The Miller woman paid Mrs. Carney
s. for the infants keeping In advance.
ana before leaving she said that ernest
WAS born March 10 or l6 " last year,
Mrs. Carney cant recollect which.
When Mrs. Miller left that was the last
seen of her. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Carney
have made efforts to lind her, but with
out success. Not long after the child's
advent In the family a woman called 10
see the boy, but went away. Shr came
on behalf of his mother. The S. Is all
that the Carneys have received for the
Child's board.
The s~trangest part OF the story IL that
Mrs. Carney Is fearful that the Miller
woman may he found. Mrs, Carney has
grown TO love littl" Ernest as II he was
her own flesh and blood.
She was forced to 20 to the Health
Department because n health officer
officer went to her house yesterday. He
when she told him the story 81 how the
boy came In her possession. he said that
he'd give her a months time In which
To produce it's birth record. II she did
not do 80 she would be arrested and the
child taken away, as in the case O! Airs.
Violet Hamilton,
Fearful that she would lose the boy,
of Charities and Correction. He told
her that she could keep the child. Mrs.
Carney wcpt when she could not find
any record Of Ernest's birth at the
Health Department. Tomorrow she
will try to get a permit to keep the
boy.
AIR. Carney l. not now employed. He
says that he is a Waterman. They had
with them this afternoon "A two-yeai-
old girl, which they said was their own.
The police Will no doubt look for the
mother of the boy. Mrs. Carney Is
afraid tina they'll tind Lee, and that
she will then lose Ernest.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
~BUDDENSiCk'S SUIT.
Trying 20 Recover Property Decided
Away After His Conviction.

The suit OF Charles A, Buddensick
against his brother-in-law, Ernest Dorm
busch. was begun before Judge Bischoff,
Of the curt of Common Pleas, to-day,
Buddensick was convicted in 1885 and
sentenced TO ten years Imprisonment for
m~anslaughter for building several houses
that subsequently collapsed.
Buddenslek claims that before he went
was transferred to Dornbusch. who was
to take charge OF II during Buddensiek's
absence. for Ss a week. He was to deed
the property back 10 Buddensiek upon
the lattsr's release.
Buddens.ek Gays that when he was re-
leased from prison Dornbuseh refused to
return. the property,
The evening world., 1894-02-07
WHO ROBBED B0GART?
Wealthy Hartford Restaurateur
Picked Up DaZed and Bleeding.

John r. Bogart, a restaurant keeper,
Of Hartford, Conn, was picked up dazed
and bleeding from several cuts in the
head by Policeman Sullivan, at Fifth
avenue mi Thirtieth street, at 4 o'clock
this morning.
He said he drew $500 from the Emil
grant Savings Bank. where he has a
$500 account. yesterday. and after
drinking in several west side resorts,
late In the evening became unconscious.
About 2 o'clock this morning he re-
covered at Twenty-seventh street and
Broadway long enough to realize that
two men were robbing him.
He had sos left when the policeman
found him.. In jefferson Market Court
he was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
STRICKEN IN COURT.
Witness Curtis Sri1ed with ApopicNy
While T~cstifying.

George II. Curtis, 4 wcll-knowu real
cstatc broker. at 81 broadway, was
stricken with apopleNy shortly before I
O'Clock this afternoon while in the wit
ness chair in the Special Term of The
Suprcm" Court before Judge Beach,
Mr., Curtis. who IL apparently about
hfty-tlye years old. was a witness for
Elevated o for damages to property
In The I,owery.
In the midst of his examination Mr..
Curtis was stricken, and but for the
prompt assistance OF the Court officers
end the lawyers would have fallen for
wards on his face.
He was taken TO the Chambers Street
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
DOCTOR KILLS TWO MEN.
A Fight TINT May Renew mn OLD
Kentucky Feud.

BARBOURSNILLE. Ky. Feb WIN
and John Turner were killed in a hght
at Mount Pleasant last Monday night by
Dr, william Nolin, a prominent physician
Of that city. pr. Nolin walked into a
barber shop and told John Turner he
would kin him. Both men began firing,
and when Turner fell, dead, Viii Turner.
an uncle of John. arrived and attacked
Noliu. Both used knives.
John Turner, who IS "A son OF Judge
Geo~,s l., Turner. ana his brothers led
the Turner faction durius the famous
Howard-Turner feud N Harlan county, II
few years since. Wills Howard, tho
leader OF the Towards, was hanged in
Missouri on Jan; 10 last, and the killing
of the turner's by pr. Nolin is thought
delta.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
IMPORTANT TARIFF CHANGES.
senate" subcommittee To FavOR
Sugar. ConI and Iron ore Duties.

WASHINGTON. Feb. TT is UNDER
stood that "A draft of the Tariff bill. as
revised by the subcommittee OF the
Democratic members OF the Senate FL
nance Committee. is now being printed
at the Government Printing Office.
Among the changes which are said to
have been made are proposed duties or
one cent per pound on all kinds OF sugar
two cents per pound on coffee, 30 cents
per ton on coal and n duty IN iron ore.
Also, II Is said, that the bonded period
for whiskey is made i've instead OF three
years.
1t is understood that the Intention 10
to report the bill next week. The income
tax provision remains in the measure.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
THE DESTROYER GOES SOUTH
Relief that Pcixoto Ii Preparing
for o. DiG HONe.
nm AAsn-Iaied Prcss /

PERNAMBUCO, Feb, The submar-
Inc torpedo-boat Destroyer aud Ave OF
the latest ~torpedo-boats, which have ar
rived here from Germany, left here to-
day for the South.
II Is believed that the vessels which
have just gone southwark are bound for
Bah,a, where they Will join the rest Of
President PciNoto's feet preparatory to
e movement 81 force upon Rio lie Janeiro,