davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
TRYING TO BREAK RECORDS.
Mcssrs. SeliGinnn Running II Spc-
cial Train TO California.

THEODORE and Henry Seligman. sons Of
the dead banker. are endeavoring TO
break all records on train between
Chicago and San Diego. Cal. They were
in Chicago when Informed Of their faith
ers death, and Immediately chartered
special train over the Santa Fee sys-
TEN as FAR AS Albuquerque, y NJ, from
which point they take the Atlantic and
Pacific road. then the southern Pacific.
1t is stated that they expected to cover
the 2,3i7 miles IN two days and eight
hours. The Santa Fee officials here say
ular passenger trains three days and a
half 10 cover the same distance.
At the Seligman banking house II was
said to-day that no arrangements have
yet been made for the funeral II is eN-
pected that the remains will start East
from Conorado Beach on Friday.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
GROOMS TRY AGAIN.
Second Game Of Brooklyn-Phila.
e delphia Series
Finest Of Weather and $500
People at Eastern Park.
Stein Put In to Twirl for the Home
Club This Tim

E.sTEpN p,pE ppcoEIyN ,,ru
am 'NoN'i ~, Hp'"
2o'-lt was hne day Tor BASEBALL here
this afternoon, md the opinion was ad-
vapcad thu, 10 tho uronlly,s oou,dn,,
Wv "
win on such DAY they would nave
slim chance for the pennant
,rho pht,,ia. o,r,o -, ,ho AL, ,hi. -,
"'e Va, ''' ',''' ''.' al
ternoon with the confidence born OF sue
cess. They think they have as good a
chance as anybody. these Phillies. and
they mean to play the string.
BaTrlng accidents, we VIII pc Within
The evening world., 1894-04-25
signed by the Governor.
(Dy Assoc lated Press.) J
ALBANY. April 25.-Gov.

FfNN10F"''F' F'""F7
ALBANY. April 25.-Gov. Flower to-
day signed:
Chapter sIs Senator Parker's continuing IN ONCE
the Commission appointed for the promotion OF
uniform legislation in the United States
Chapter $50, Mr., Rurtls's relative 20 the In
spcction OF steam boilers In Brooklyn.
Chapter 3bl. providing that when the uniform or
Drcoklvn police oiicer Is destroyed In the dis
charge Of his duty the city shall compensate him
for the same,
$3.50 900 for park purposes
Chapter 49, Mr.. Tayors. relative to deeds
under the tax sales In the city OF Brooklyn.
Ch1pter 35i, Mr.. Martins, amending State Civil
law
The evening world., 1894-04-25
(By Associated Press. J

ALBANY, April 25.-Bills passed by
the State Senate to-day included the
following:
Mr. Ainsworth's providing for a tax Of 33-l0t
Of mill for the support OF the insane OF the
State.
Mr. O'Grady's. authorizing the Governor tc
appoint n commission to inquire into the advis.
ability OF establishing a home for veterans and
their wives and army nurses.
Mr. payidkon's amending generally the New
York Street Cleaning bill.
Mr. Reyn0lds's, creating a street-Cleaning De
partment In brooklyn,
Mr. Tnylor's allowing brooklyn to Issue 81.
500 600 street cleaning bonds.
Mr. Snllivan's, prohibiting the auction sale OF
live stock in New York In the night time. er'
cept by permit OF the Mayor.
Mr. Tavlcr's allowing the Mayor OF Brooklyn
to appoint Police Justices to MI vacancies.
Mr. Shefrelds repeating the law allowing Fire
Comm ssioncrs in New York city to hold Other
Offices.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Freight wrecked--Beer spilled.

ELIZABETH, n. j., April 25,-A freight train
was wrecked on the Central Railroad It Dicks
Switches, near EliEabethport. shortly before noon
to-day. Three big loaded box-cars were smashed
and a part of a signal was demolis shed. One car
was hlled with kegs Of beer. which were scat
tered in all directions, Passenger travel on ;Le
main line was only slightly delayed by The wreck.
No one was hurt
The evening world., 1894-04-25
GRIFFO DID NOT APPEAR.
Hut lie and Dixon Mny sign Articles
To-Norrow.

Ii was expected that young Critic.
who defeated Johnny Grirren. IN Boston
few nights ago, would beY9n hand
to-day to sign articles for a finish fght
with George Dixon. the champion feath-
er-weight. who is now appearing at the
Bowery Theatre.
Manager Tom O'Rourke said this af-
tern,on that he had not received any
word from the Griff) party, He did not
think that they would arrive In this
city before tomorrow night, Griffo Is
the delay.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Richmond County Tnx Collector.


ALBANY, April 25,-Gov. Flower has
vetoed IAN act TO consolidate and facili-
tate the collection OF taxes and assess
ments In Richmond County" The main
purpose nj this bill was to abolish the
Office of Town Collector in each town OF
Richmond County, ana to substitute
therefor deputy of the County Treas
urer to be appointed by him with the
approval OF the Board OF Supervisors.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Hattie Adams Held.


ALBANY. April 25, In Police Court here to-
day. before Justice stephens, Hattie Adams also
known as Mrs Maud Irooks she OF leap frog
fame who gained notoTiety through DR.. Park
hurst'G crusade In New York, was arraisned
inR a girl under the age OF sixteen years for I'm
moral purposes She pleaded not guilty, through
The evening world., 1894-04-25
KENNEL FALLS IN A FIT.
Sustained Painful Injuries While
in the state House.

TRENTON, April 25,-Ex- Assembly
man and ex-Postmaster Ionn Kennel,
OF Passaic city, fell In an npoplectic fit
this morning in the corridor of the State
House and sustained painful injuries,
consisting OF a scalp wound ~ two
inches across the forehead and an abra-
sion on the nose.
He bled freely and was att ended by
Drs. Edwards and Wilbur wno are As
Sovnr ynniess there is a sece,,GaTv atiack
The evening world., 1894-04-25
The House and the silver Dill.


WASHINGTON. April 25.-The House
Coinage Committee. by an overwhelm-
ing vote. decided to-day to sidetrack the
Meyer Silver Seignorage and Small
Bonds bill. and instead to consider the
Bland Free Silver Coinage bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
BicycIists Leg Broken.

Alfred Rasmussen seventeen years old, OF la
EldridEe street, while riding a bicycle this after
noon at Broome and Eidridge streets, was run
into by a horse and truck and had his lsft leg
broken, He was taken TO Gouyerneur Hospital.
James Mcsherr, OF 10 South street. Williamsburg.
the driver OF the truck. was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
REPORTS OF A FIGHT.
One Marshal nnd One COxeyite Said
to Have Been Killed.
(By Associated Press.)

HELENA, Mon, April 25.-Deputy
marshals attempted TO arrest the Coxey
army near Billings.
A fight ensued one man on each
side was killed.
Deputies are reported overpowered
and dlsarmed by the Coxeyites.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Cornell student Killed.
By AssoeIsted Pres.

IBy AtsOcI6Ied Press
GENEVA. n. y. April 2S-J, W, Radt, a stu.
dent In Cornell University. whose home Is In
skaqeatslss Jumped from a Lshigh Valley train
at this station last night both OF his leGs aud
one arm were cut on BY the wheels. lie died soon
after the accident
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Passed AN Iceberg.

The white star liner Tsuionie. which arrived
to-day. passed msdism-sisd iceberg on April "a
In latitude ta1a longitude Dss Among her
passanssfs were Lyman ,, Gage, Of ChlcAgos r.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
weather Ferecaat.

hs weather forecast for the thirty-siS hours
ending 3 p. a. te-morrow 10 a. follows; Fair;
stationary tsmperatprei northmiy winds
: Ths fo,iowins rseord shows tho changes In Tie
,..sr.r.lnz. l.rIn1 stI.u roruin. hcurs aaA lnal-
The evening world., 1894-04-25
n.r.t n DIood ye..eI,

poorman John A. Brady, Of the West fhivt,Sth
Street Police sistion burst = blood weasel In bis
right ies this morains while cleaning the siatca-
.helps WipdoHs, Ia vss attsnds1 hy a New igsk
The evening world., 1894-04-25
You read the Evening World!
DO You read the sunday Worldi
Seized with n FIT In the street.

man who subsequently described himself as
Charles Smith, twenty-five years old OF New
ark. ~ j.. was found In an epileptie n on
broadway. near Nesta avenue. llrooklyn. this
morning He was removed to ST, Mary's Hos
The evening world., 1894-04-25
OWEN NAMED IN INDIANA.
Gen. Harrison speaks at the Rcpub-
IicRn state Convention.
lDy Asslclatel Press

tBy Associated Press
INDIANOPLlS, April 25.-A. ID, owen,
Of Ioganport, was nominated for Sec
retary OF State on the fourth ballot at
the Republican State Convention here
to-day. Ex-President Harrison was
present and made a speech. He was
given an enthusiastic reception.
The .pEssidng ofiieer ot the eonysntioa
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Tax on Whiskey

Ayoia ResipE n ~ M lss9s 81 LILY peys. 2. ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-27
GLEN ALLAN DOTS. ,


Mr.. Tucker aud wife of Greenville,
were the guest of Mrs. S. M. Spencer,
for several days last week.
Miss Mamie Banks left Tuesday
morning for short visit to Mrs. w.
W. Worthington at Wayside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson of
Luiden left Sunday morning for Men,
phis, to hear tho world renowned
singer Patti.
Mr.. Jno. Cox left Saturday morning
for Sherard where we hear, he will be
for some time as telegraph operator
for the Y. V. r. II. We wish him sue
cess.
Misses Estelle and Carl Holllngs-
worth two charming young ladies Of
Chatham have been the guest of Mics
Gary for several days. They will
leave Thursday much to the regret OF
their new friends.
Mr. Taylor and daughter Miss
Fleta will in future make their home
with his daughter Mrs. W. 0. Bacon,
at Hollywood. We gladly welcome
them to our community.
Mrs. e. W. Whitfield, who has been
spending mouth In Port Gibson re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
Quite a party Of young people,
among whom were Misses Estelle and
Carl HolIingsworth and virgie Gary
attended the play at Rolling Fork
Tuesday night, chsperoned BY Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. McCaul. They report hav-
Jolly good time.n
DR.. W. G. Allen accompanied by bis
bright little daughter Louise spent last
week in Jackson and Vicksburg.
Mr.. Gregory of Shotwell arrived q
few days since to take position as
cleak at Greenfield" store. Jerry has
not had the pleasure of meeting him,
but be-speak for him a warm welcome.
Florence, the beautiful little daugh-
ter Of DIR. Allen, spent Tuesday with
her aunt Miss Banks, at Avon.
DR.. W. G. Allen was In Greenville
Tuesday.
Mr.. Spraggins the Methodist minis.
ter who takes Mr.. Broyles place,
preached in the Glen Allan church
Sunday last. The rain prevented
many from attending and Jerry was
Que who could not face the storm Of
wind, and rain Those who aid ex-
press themselves as much pleased with
him.
Mr.. Gambrel of Homes County
spent several days with his niece, Mrs.
b. @ Edwards, leaving Tuesday morn
ing. JERRY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-27

and will further it by his Endorsement
and assistance. These Italians, be 1t
understood, are not Sicilians, or "da-
goes as they are commonly called,
but totally different class of people.
Sicily is the home of brigandage, OF
the Esfia, Of the fish-selling, fruit
peddlisg Italian. They are of Greek
and Maltese origin, and differ in
blood and character from the peaceful,
hardworking people who propose to
settle in the Delta as farmers. Many
communications have been received
from people Of other nationalities. A
letter from a Bohemian, now on file
in 'his Office, says that tho Northwest
is full of "old, country people ofevery
Kind" who are eager to come South
people who are purposely mIsinformed
by agents at Castle Garden. In the
words of the writer: "They don't
know anything about the South; the
people there scare them about the
South; they don't want them to Gomez
This writer advises the writing of q
letter setting forth the advantages Of
the Delta and the propositions of the
the planters, which he will have print
ed In Bohemian circulars for dlstribu-
tion among bis people.
Enough has been said to show that
the time for the promotion of immi-
grafton to the South--the new up
building of the country OH the ruins
Of false and outworn methods-is ripe
at hand. The field is open and the op-
poriunity offers. Industrious, thrifty
and desirable immigrants will come
upon any definite and reliable arrange
ment for the advance of their trans
portation aud temporary provision for
their maintenance. Those interested
are requested to write to any of the
following named gentlemen, to Mr.. j.
I. Savage, Division Superintendent Y.
u M. v. X. r., Greenville, Miss, or to
the GREENvILLE TIMES, and oil infor-
nation requested will be gladly given.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-27

On january 2lst the Georgia Pacific
road made a change In its schedule by
which Its morning train leaves Green
Vile at z q. m, and the Winona accom-
modation train leaves Greenvillo at 4
p. M, arriving in Greenville al 11;15
q. m. as per schedule published in this
issue Of the TIMES. The change will
operate advantaseously to the commu-
nifty and be a welcome one III many
respects. 1t Is to be hoped, however,
that an arrangement will be made as
soon as practicable to bring the mail
to Greenville In the day time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-27

The Japanese Pile Cure is the only
proper application for internal piles
aud Is guaranteed in every case By A.
b. Finlay & Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-27
COURT TERMS.

SEVENTH CHANCERY COURT DISTRICT
Honorable Wyndham R. Trigg,
Chancellor.
Bolivar County-On the End Mon.
day of February and September, IL
days.
Washington County-First Monday
of March and October, "a days.
Lefore County-Erst Monday OF
April and November. 6 days.
Tallahatchie County-Second Mon
day OF April and November, 6 days.
Quitman Couuty-Third Monday OF
April and November, 6 days.
Tunica County-Fourth Monday Of
April and November, 6 days.
Issaquena County-First Monday OF
May and December, 6 days.
Sunfiower County-Second Monday
of May and December, 6 days.
Coahoma County-First district on
the Srd Monday of May and Decem-
Der, 6 days.
Coahoma County-Second district
on the first Monday of June and jan
nary, days.
FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.
Hon. r. W. Williamson, Judge.
n Tunica County-On second Monday
pr September and third Monday OF
February, IL days.
Quitman County-Fourth Monday
~ September and first Monday OF
March, 6 days.
Coahoms County-First district on
rst Monday Of October and second
Monday of March, 10 days.
Coahoma County-Second district
N third Monday of October and fourth
henday Of March, IL days.
Sunfower County-First Monday Of
ovember and second Monday OF
april, IL days.
Bolivar County-For Civil business,
n third Monday OF November and
burth Monday Of April, 9 days.
Bolivar County-For Criminal busi-
ess, ou second Tuesday after the third
[ondsy of November and fourth
[ondsy Of April, 9 days.
Washington County-For Civil busi-
ess, on second Monday of December
pd third Monday of May, IS days.
Washington County-For Criminal
nsiness, on first Monday Of January
bd June, 12 days.
~ Tallahatchie County-On thirdMon-
ay of January and fourth Monday Of
nne, IL days.
Lehore County-On first Monday Of
kebruary and second Monday of July,
~ days.
Grand jury shall be summoned to
Q|sil terms Of Bolivar county and
ashinQton county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-27
j MONDAY. THE 5th DAY OF MARCH A. d. 1894.


following
make the thereon
other costs. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-27
Henry T. lreys,
Dit ON. FACTOR .
s on Main St., four doors east Of fPostefiiee.
GREENVILLE. MISS.
Notice to Contractors.

fotice is hereby given that sealed
! will be received al the Office OF
Chancery Clerk until the first
hday of February, 1894, for the
|dlng of q house In the Jail yard
the confinement Of lunatics, &C
ding TO plans aHd specifications IN
lcssion Of DIR. o. w. Stone, Jail
|sician. The Board of Supervisors
/ he right to reject any and all
er of the Board,
] !. G. M. JOHNSON, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-27
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS FOR TAXES

In obedience the
OF Msspp will sell at public
Of Washington the Greenye
law, commencing
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I'M X. ROMINE. N. D..

Eclectic Physician. Over - years practi.
cal experience. All calls attended Gay or
night. Charges reasonable. Consultation
free: prcscriptions SIC. Office southeast
cor. Springs hotel. downstairs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14

could pe seen the gigantic Silhouette
of saint Peters clearly defined against
the starlit sky.
The baron sat at his desk rapidly
wr ting. Before him was n litter OF
papers OF all sorts instructions to his
su Dor mates, reports, warrants, ana
lists OF suspec 8. a short stance
Il ON i'm stood his chief agent, Zac.
cone, silently awaiting the orders OF
his superior.
At last Sca"pia threw down his pen,
and leaning back in his chair, asked
.'What is the h ur, Iaccone?'
alt is after o. your excellency."
$50 late? Anything suspicious going
on in the city tonight"
mo your excellency. 1t is abso-
lutely quiet" :.
"Too quiet, I am afraid. ] don't
like still waters. Zaccone, you will
forward these dispatches to her ma
iestv tonight and these to Gen.
Melas."
eyes, your excrllency," replied Fac
cone. taking the two packets Indicated.
Have you any reports to make"
"Yes. your eAcellency."
proceed"
"As YOU directed. ! have scat
tered agents in disguise through.
out the city. From what they
say. It seems that although on the sur
face all is tranquil, there Is q deep
feeling of insecurity beneath"
The regent frowned.
"The Corsican's victory" proceeded
Zaccone, "has brought many adhe-
rents, in heart Mt least, TO the repub-
lican cause. They do not dare to
speak openly yet And"
Go on" said the regent briefly, as
his subordinate hesitated. LET me
know ALL"
"l'ardon me. your excellency. but
the departure Of the queen and court
for Naples is looked upon as m evil
dence OF fear"
"Yes, can understand" rejoined
Scarpia. Had her majesty listened
TO my advice, she would never have
left Rome: but II Is impossible. espe-
cially in moments Of excitement, TO
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
CHAPTER XVI.

. Baron Scarpis sat In his private
apartment in the castle Of 81 An
g.lo. Perhaps In the critical condition
Of Rome ut that time no better man
than the regent Of police could have
been selected 10 place at the helm OF
government Although ferocious,
hypocritical and profoundly selfish,
he was q man OF no mean intelligence,
of iron will. quick, shrewd, and an ad-
mirable judge Of men.
The baron cabinet du travail was
\ large room In the second floor Of the
castle. The night was . tribe chilly,
and a log burning upon the hearth
threw its fiickering light upon the
dark, leathcr-covered walls and the
elaborate carving Of the woodwork.
At one side Of the fireplace was low,
deep settle. and near this . table was
set for supper with glass and china
and two massive silver candelabra-
Against the wall hung large crucinx-
Through . broad. low window, the
curtains Of which were dfswh aside,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14

managed TO hire q post-chaise 10 take
them us far as Naples All during the
Journey, the Chevalicr was full OF joke
and Jest, and used his best efforts 70
raise his companions spirits In vain,
however, for Karl was moody and si-
lent. All the infamy Of his conduct
came lack to him with redVubled
force now that he had escaped from
the fatal encnantmenti In VIII CHI he had
beeu held o slave. lie longed to pour
forth his rcmorse and implore pardon.
oh. II he did not arriv' 100 late. IL II
should prove possible that In the infin-
lite comra sion of q woman heart
there should be found forgiveness for
such MS hei
When they reached Naples, which
was almost as excited rs Rome over
Bonapartes victory, they chartered .
coasiing vessel and set sail for Pa
lermo. There Is no better consoler
than the sea for \ weary heart, and
even Karl Rosweins orooping spirits
revived somewhat under It's soothing
influence
He leaned against the bulwarks and
looked out over the dancing waters,
beyond which rose the coast. gay with
white-walled villas and their many
colored awnings. The boats SKINNED
light ~ q sea-bird over the buoyant
waves. Every moment now was BRING
ing Karl ne rer and near 70 his .pl
friends. How would they look upon
him in his hour of remorse? Was
thrre any hope Of pardon? Fool. mad
man hat he had been 70 abandon
them-for what? To bask for an hour
Il the feet Of cruel goddess, only to
DO tramplad under them 1t last
There was not much talk among
he two men now. De Carnelles
watched the face of his vounR friend
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
CHAPTER NV CONTINUED.

CHAPTER NV CONTINUED.
AS ne nnisnea, the paper nutterea
10 the ground. As he looked at karl's
haggard face. all was forgotten save
the great affection he bore him.
My poor boy" he murmured, put
ting his arm ABOUT him.
Leave me, leave me, Chevalier,s
faltered Karl, sinking upon lounge
and burying his face in the pillow.
For q moment the Chevalier stood
irresolute. Then he determined TO be
cruel only to be kind. lie suspected
that there was much to be read be-
tween the lines of her ladyship's note,
much that II were well that Karl
should know. He hoped strongly that
the proof OF her falsehood would br ng
the poor misgdidei youth to his SEN
ses, and. while he might suffer, In the
end the lesson would prove n salutary
one. Turning 10 the astonished serv-
ant, who stood gaping in the doorway,
he said:
"Who brought this note"'
"a young woman. Signor."
us She still below"
eyes, Signor."
send her mere.
'Yes, Signor," and the man disap-
peared. -,
"N hat do you mean. Chevalier?"
asked Roswein, raising his white face
from the cushions.
Leave all to me, Karl. 1t is well
10 I'm W the whole truth, and | am
going 10 interrogate this young wo-
mac."
In another m ment the person in
question cn tered the room. She was a
woman of out thirty, not III favored,
with bold, black eyes, and bright
color.
AS the Chevulier's glance rested upon
her, a CLEAN OF recognition dawned In
his eyes.
"Eh. Is II possible he exclaimed.
"What: my old friend, Marietta?"
"les, Signor: Marietta You have
sent for me. How can l serve your
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14

Baxter Springs and Miami Hack Line.
Daily except Sunday. Leaves Baxter ut
7:3J "a. M: Miami, /. T., mt y. M.
Baxter and Peoria Null Line.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Mail
leaves Ba xter at 1::,I %. m.