davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Chairman Bland, of the coinage,
weights and measures committee, has
decided to lay aside the substitute to the
Bland seignorage bill, introduced by con.
gresham Mayer, and report straight
ont free coinage hill BANDS head is
level. There should no no compromise
measures enacted. Free coinage is the
only measure that will ally the unrestful
or rather restful peri ID that this country
is now suffering from and there IL now a
very good opportunity to pass the meas
ure in the house and senate. Force the
measure to the president and II he vetoes
the only means Of relief asked for by two
thirds Of the democrats Of the country he
will be more execrated than was Judas
for the betrayal Of Christ.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

The officials at Washington arrested
Coxey aud Carl Browne at the Steps Of
the Capital Tuesday. We see no reason
why the common veal army has not the
right to visit the capital As veil as other
people and should they be intehered
with by the officers they will arouse the
wrath of 10 )r,. people than the indus,rlals
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

All papers west OF the Mississippi want
10 see Arizona admitted TO statehood.
Two Senators would be an important
factor in our welfare and the prestige we
would obtain ss new state would at
tract capital towards Us and help build
up our internal industries. Give us
statehood by all means.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

The weather clerk has forgotten all
soout Arizona since he failed to allow
the rain storm in southern California last
week to cross the Colorado. Ii he does
this thing again We will have to import
. weather clerk of onr own.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Chicago papers are now warring
among themselves over the financial
problem. The Inter Ocean and Times
are out for silver and the Herald, News
and Tribune are rabid gold bugs. when
thieves fall ont. etc.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

COxey's Industrial army is in Wash
iDgton and as yet have not been inter
fered with by the federal authorities
His men are we'll disciplined and it is
though, he will be allowed to remain in
peaceful possession OF one OF the public
parks until be sees fit to return whence
he came
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

No men in Arizona should be elected
TO Off 20, no matter how lowly the office
be, who is not an earnest advocate OF the
rsmonetization Of silver. Our people are
judged by the men they elect to Office.
therefore let us he judy, correctly.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

The effort being ma ie in Washington
to suppress Coxey will only result in
bringing 10 the capital city greater num-
Der OF people. Persecution will but add
TO the movement and it may yet result
in bloodshed and revolution.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Supt. T. X Gtbel, of the Atlantic 4
Pacific railroad paid Mohave county and
the desert" country generally we'll
mented compliment in recent issue OF
the Albuquerque Democrat. Mr.. Gsbel
has been all over the country and after
mature dehberation has arrived at the
conclusion that this country as a mining
center 10 unsurpassed by any other Sec
lion Of the known world. Mr. Gabel 10
doing a great deal IN the way Of directing
attention to our resources and deserves
the thanks OF all ou. people.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Grandmast-r Sovereign OF the X Of l.
Is in Iowa looking after the movements
Of Kelley's industrials. He says that
Kelley will he furnished with transpor.
tation to Chicago or every road in Iowa
will be tied up
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Jorg, democrat, has been elected In
the third congressional district OF OHIO.
Mckinley carried this district by five
hundred majority. The OHIO democrat
is still alive.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Arizona has been favored with another
appointment. James Bethune, from
some place unknown, has been given
the office Of associate justice Of the su-
preme court Of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Gov. Murphy Is degenerating into a
demagogue. At a meeting in Phenix
Monday night he praised his own work
10 the interest OF statehood and de
pFecated that OF Mark Smith and others
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

The Republicans carried the city elec-
tion in Phenix last Tuesday by big ma
jority. The fight was u sharp one and
mud Singing was the order.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

1t will take many months to clean up
the filth that was thrown at the may
orally candidates IN Phenix by the news
papers of the capitol city during the past
few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Candidates in Mohsve county are now
feeling the pnblic pulse to ascertain
their standing. Many Of them will
learn IL more accurately by the vote they
receive nexr November.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Gold Is rushing to Europe on every
outbound steamer and the treasury re-
serve is fast nearing low water mark.
Another bond issue will soon be made by
Carlisle.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05
Nstice Of Probate Of Will.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
y County Of Mohave, Territory Of Ari.
Starkev, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Saturda,,
the 18th day of Nav, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a.
m.' OF said day. and the Courtroom of said
court, at the court house in the town Of
AinRman, County Of Mohave, Territory Of
Arizona, have been appointed as the time
ane place for proving said will, of said
wellington Starkey, deceased; and for
nearing the application Of Esther starkey,
for the issuance to her Of letters tesla.
mentary thereon.
"0'' my hand and the seal of said
court this. the 18th day Of
(sHAL.) April, 1894.
j. LOGAN,
Clerk.
BY order of the Court.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Spokane Was carried last Tuesday by
the populi,ts over the republicans.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

A Hindoo baby 10 named when 1t is
i2 days old and usually by the mu,her.
Sometimes the isther wishes for smother
name than that selected 10y The mother
Ia iha, case two lamps are placed over
the iwo names, and the maine over which
the lamp burns the brighi-s, is the one
viyen the child
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05
A Card.

To ths miners Of Mohsye county
Having superseded Ewing & Heimrod
in the Kingman ssmpling works, and
having secured the best Rates that could
be oh, ainsd from the smelters ! attn now
prepared % give ore sellers the benedt.
All ores will be sampled aud paid Tor On
short notice. Call on ne Tor rates before
disporinu of your ores elsewhere.
wM. n. LAKE.
Kiogman, March, 10Th, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Labor day passed off quietly in nearly
every city in the Union this year.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
. RE-ENGNGEMENT Or
BLACK CROOK SkAilNG HORSE .

can't get out now until somebody gets
ready to let me go"
Then you don't want to remain here
and go on the island?" the boy was
asked.
mo, | want to get work. or have an
opportunity to look for 1t until l am
BILE 10 find it."
Warden Fallon's clerk showed GER
tificate which stated that Henry Fried
man had been committed to the care
Hogan ut jefferson Market Police Court
Sept. Is.
"How must the boy proceed to get out
OF prison." was asked.
"Oh he can see Commissioner Sheehy.
who committed him." said the clerk.
as he examined the paper and read OFF
Commissioner Sheehy's name. He Will
no doubt let him go"
The record at the Jefferson Market
Police Court also states that Henry
Friedman, an Austrian. came to the
court and gave himself up, saying that
he had no home
1t was asCcrtained that "A person may
apply at the office of Charities and Cor
rection and be committed. In Short $
case Commissioner Sheehy had the boy
sent to the boys prison, and, according
to the keeper there, the Commissioner
ordered that any visitor who came in
should be told OF the boys case, and
he asked to give him employment.
But what bothcrs the little fellow is
that he may, after ALL be sent to the
island.
Who will help him?
The evening world., 1894-09-29

glanced at him she saw tears on his
eyelashes.
Lady Arlington grumbled next day to
her husband OF Mrs. Ablnger's dulness
and Sir Angus Ferrers's silence. But
that long dinner was, In truth, moth
ing but dream to the man and woman
who had parted with such passionate
tears fifteen years ago, and had met
once again so Unexpectedly.
Yet. though both dreamed, their vi
slons were 50 different, He, rich titled,
still In the prime OF manhood, was abb
sorbed In the dead past. II he had
been firm, II he had married Olivia, how
much unhappiness he might have saved
her, how much peace II would have
brought To himself.
And Olivia dreamed only OF a future
with the man whose image had been
ever In her heart, OF time OF love and
JOY, and freedom from sord!d money
troubles, and shabby frocks and semi
genteel lodgings. And so. except when
now and then they exchanged some con-
ventional phrase, there was silence be-
tween the two who had so much TO say.
After dinner It seemed perfectly natur-
al TO Olivia Abinger that Sir Angus
Ferrers should seek her. and indeed.
she had chosen a quiet corner behind
one OF the tall rose.shaded lamps for
their conversation.
1t was she who talked the most; tell
ing him OF her great trials aud disap-
pointments, dwelling on them with the
insistence OF one who Is drifting towards
The evening world., 1894-09-29

There was time when trunk manu-
facturers depended upon foreign and
domestic buyers. importers and CONNER
cial travellers for support. Now society
and the stage are the lungs of trade.
The life of a trunk depends upon the
progress of the owner. Society women
are as hard on trunks as drummers
Those who go abroad regularly or keep
up a country place wear out as many
boxes" as the ill-starred actresses who
twinkle In a different town every night.
Dressmakers. like the buffers in great
houses, are Invaluable agents of trade
They not only buy dress trunks for their
own use but order them for their best
customers. French, English and Vienna
basket trunks. They are designed ex-
pressly for this purpose, and being light
weight save the importer luggage rates.
Usually they are padded. cotton lined.
covered with enamelled or vanished
cloth, and fitted with adjustable trays.
The sea is hard on fnery. In packing,
care is taken to prevent creases, for the
reason that the dampness lines them in,
which with the mildew destroys the ma
terial.
These dress trunks are cheap enough
abroad, but when they leave the Custom
House the United States baggage bri-
gade makes short work of their useful
ness. When big order is finished for
maker or ladies' tailor expresses 1t in
a trunk. For obvious reasons rattan
cases are not selected. Choice is given
to the packing trunk. which is also
used for storing bedding, rugs and furs
during the Summer.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

mp at all. was SO awfully veXed, by
the way that Lady Ferrers couldn't
come. She's quite pretty, and her gowns
all fresh. of course, for she's only a
brhe-are so very smart
Lady Ferrers! Is Sir Angus mar
olivia Abinger did not know whether
she or another asked the question. She
only waited for the answer
oh yes: six weeks ago, She's such
a dear little thing, and 50 nice. Her
fathers place matches with his own In
scotland"
olivia Abingrr. did not cry out or
faint, though the SCATTERING of her
dream and the breaking of her heart
were beyond all mortal agony She
said Good night" and drove in n
frowsy four-whe to her shabby
lodgings.
upstairs TO her little sitting-room; but
when she had lit the gas II tiared upon
a face marked by the anguish OF IRE
time.
hanging at her sides, her, eyes, which
could not weep. staring before her.
Married! rich happy! While I, who
have hoped and longed and loved, am =
She fung her white arms above her
head and a great cry rent her throat-a
cry Of all a woman's pent-up passion. OF
all hearts bitter disappointment.
1T Is too much, she cried aloud 70 the
shabby walls and cheap furniture; II can
not bear IT, Tonight have dreamed Of
other things, ! cannot go back TO the old
WAYS. My heart is dead within me
dead"
She PAUSED: gray shadow stole over
her drawn face, sombre hre burned In
her eyes. For a moment she disap-
pearei into her bedroom; then returned
TO where the Las Jared. She looked
about her and, with the careful method
OF poor woman, picked up her cloak
The evening world., 1894-09-29
READY TO STEAL, BUT DIDN'T.
Miller Denies n burglary Although
Seen on the Prcmises.


Dennis A. Hearne, alias John Clark.
twenty years old, and Arthur Miller
twenty-eiEht years old. both claiming
to be homeless, were arraigned at the
forkville Police Court this morning on
suspicion OF being the burglars who, on
wednesday morning, broke into the sta
uonary store of Matthew Cosgrove, on
sixth avenue, near Forty-sixth street.
and stole 800 in cash and IS worth of
postage stamps.
on the morning of the burglary Po-
liceman Walsh, of the East Fifty-hrst
street. saw the two men coming out OF
the hallway near the store. but they
gave good account OF themselves and
were allowed to depart. After they were
gone Walsh learned from the stationer
that the store had been entered by a
rear window
Miller gave his right name, and men
TONED the name of a storekeeper in the
neighborhood The officer last night
found them together at Forty-fifth street
Both denied that they had commit
ted the burglary. Miller, however, vol
unteered the statement that II he would
not soon get something to do he would
than starve. They were remanded.
Two more burglars, named Thomas
Healy. twenty-five years old. Of SIS East
Th hmGSin street, and Willam Nc;
East Thirty-second street. were held
for further examination. With false
Keys they entered the dwelling. 1856 Lex
ington avenue last evening
The ywere caught in the lower hall
way by f. 8. Crakuw. a real estate
dealer, who has charge of the premises.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

happier things. He sat and listened,
and as he listened looked; and as ne
looked was conscious Of a vague thank
fulness that he, still Il young man, was
bound by no chain 10 the woman who
sat before him. He tried not to see
the lines about her large dark eyes. the
dragged hardness that marred the sweet
ness OF her mouth. lie knew instinc-
lively that her h Fart and her love were
as fresh as the first day they were given
to him, but for the life of him he could
not repress a guilty thankfulness that
she was-onlv an old friend.
iIy and by h" rose to 20, but held her
hand lorg In taking leave.
Now that We have met again, Olivia,
We must not lose sight of one another.
When may | come and see you?"
She looked into his eyes and a happy
smile curved the corners Of her lips.
Whenever you please, Angus. VIII
you come tomorrow
And he bowed low and left her behind
the glowing lamp, her heart beating
high in her bosom with the surety that
tomorrow he would speak and ask her
to be his wife
Lady Arlngton's voice reused her
"Olivia, come out OF your hiding place
AT once, want you 70 come 10 Hurting
ham next saturday VIII you?'
would any plans matter now, After TO-
morrow her life would be Augus's TO do
with he would. Most likely he would
want her 70 go TO some quiet river place
where they could be alone.
In happy, dreamful silence she drlfted
across the great drawing room towards
the group gathered about Lady Airing
ton who was chatting volubly 10 half
a dozen women at once.
What did you think OF Myra Der
trans hair? She changes the color
every month. l declare, Lady Susan
was quite angry about II; but then, you
know, she thinks 1t indecent to touch
The evening world., 1894-09-29
LIVING IN TRUNKS.
They Are the Portable Houses of
the Flying Population.
Society and theatrical People the
Lungs Of the Trunk Trade.
Boxes Used by Politicians. Drum
mcrs, CollcgIaus and Drcssmakers.

Trunkmakers are the real architects
of the modern home.
People used to live in houses: now
they live in trunks. save more money,
and have more fun than the domestics.
Keeping house in cosmopolis is un-
fashionable and Improbable. Only the
very rich and the very poor can afford
II.
The floating or flying population is
enormous, and growing all the while.
Resident property is the very worst In
vcstment in real estate. Hotels and
observation-disclosures are not only swallow
ing up the land, but disturbing the
clouds. and convulsing art by dislocat-
ing the skyline.
The tendency OF civilization is in the
direction of exclusive vagrancy, with
| all the luxuries and elegancies of high
life and none of its obligations.
The fellowship OF tramps, by a per-
version Of the divine Injunction into
take up thy trunk and walk" have
advanced a most attractive solution of
the problem of living.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

her hair was soft and fair and that her
eyes were large and just a little sad.
The gallant colonel was still wonder
Ing what kind Of voice so charming a
woman could have when the door was
flung wide and tall man strobe into the
room. Lady Arlington heaved an aud
ible sigh OF relief, waved rather than
spoke an introduction between Mrs.
Abinger and the newcomer, and then,
like multi-colored snake, her guests
rustled down the wide white staircase
to dinner.
There was a momentary dragging OF
silken trains under chairs. and a gen
eral settling down before the last ar
rival turned to scan the woman at his
side, whom in the swift transit from
the drawing-room to the dlning-room he
had only vaguely concluded was slight.
and pretty. and fair-haired.
OLIVIA! You?" His tone OF aston
ishment was too loud for good breeding,
but the chat about the table was lively.
and no one heard his voice save. indeed.
Mrs. Abinger.
Eyes, It is l. knew you the moment
you entered, though the room was al
most dark"
And yet we've not met for so many
years" he said; then. with the gal
liant after-thought of a man OF the
world, he added: mot that you look
one day older than when
She finished the sentence for him.
I'VE parted"
There was a sigh In her voice and q
The evening world., 1894-09-29

from the door and folded 1t away on Q
chair. Then she lowered the gas to the
blue and flung open the window.
II want my soul TO be free to go to him
II 1t can" she murmured, leaning out
over the street This will unloose my
bonds-and bring me peace and rest.
and. perhaps, little sigh of regret from
him
With cold white fingers, that yet did
| not tremble at their task. she drew the
her hand. A thick, sweet odor as OF
almond flowers tioated through the
room. 1t dominated the faint perfume
that breathed from Olivia's gown and
insidious SAVIOR the outer air. With
dilated nostrils she caught the subtle
scent and smiled little. "Peace-and
regret-and remembrance" she sighed.
then raising her hand TO her lips. with
one movement Of her slender throat she
swallowed the few drops of LIQUID con-
tanned in the small blue bottle. Her
hand dropped heavily on the Windows
sill and her fingers relaxed.
The tinkle Of fallen glass rose from
She fell upon her knees before the
open window and raised her ashen face
70 the star-lit heavens.
Her fingers twitched in agony above
her bursting heart: her pale lips strug-
gled 10 cry but once to the man who.
for the second time. had plunged her
into the darkness OF despair.
But only whisper came from HI
burning throat and poor, twisted mout
"Angus-my love-pray for ms--rs
member me Sometimes tI
Her head fell forward on the windo4
people said she couldn't bear poverb
But one man sometimes wonders
there was not another reason for
Enthusiastically. ..D
The evening world., 1894-09-29

touch OF pure sentiment in her sad eyes
as she spoke, and recalled, as women
love to do, the agony of that hour, M
teen years ago, which had torn her from
Angus Ferrers's arms.
She had been so young then-little
more than chld-but her whole soul
had been given to her boyish lover.
and the parental edict which had sent
Angus to India and herself to wretch
ed marriage had nearly broken her
heart.
But the dream of the past was DIS
PEELED by him who had recalled It,
and you married." he said.
"Yes! / was obliged. Mr.. Abinger was
rich In those days, and he bought me-"
"In those days! Is he not so now?"
HE died two years ago, pauper."
Mrs. Abinger spoke quietly. She had
lived so long with the tragedy OF exist
ence that 1t had lost its most poignant
thrills, and had degenerated into a gray
monotony OF misery.
Not so Sir Angus Ferrers. A look OF
unutterable pity crept into his eyes, a
note OF intense sympathy into his voice.
And GU are
"a widow and a pauper. too"
She made a little gesture with her
small, white hands; a gesture that in
vited inspection OF her poor gown, OF
her lack OF jewels-and that told more
plainly than could a thousand words
Of genteel poverty and want.
MY poor Olivia" he said. and as she
The evening world., 1894-09-29
FUN FOR INSPECTORS.
Philadelphia Is Entertaining the
Delegates Royalty.

Philadelphia is making it very pleasant
for the delegates to the International
Convention of Factory Inspectors.
The first session was held in Indepen-
dence Hall Tuesday morning. Gov. Pat
tison and Mayor Stuart made pleasant
little speeches. Wednesday the Manu-
facturers' Club gave a lunch party at
lio9 Walnut street in honor of the WIS.,
itors, and in the afternoon there was a
tally-ho drive through Paramount Park
and a visit to the mint, where souvenir
badges were made on the spot and pre-
scented to the guests with the compli-
ments of Pennsylvania and the United
States Government. In the evening
there was a theatre party at the Chest
nut Street Opera House.
The programme for to-day Is a recep-
ton by Mayor Edwin 8. Stuart at the
City Hail. and a reception at the
DreXel Institute by President James
MacAlister, followed by an organ re-
cital.
The plans for Sunday are an excursion
down the Delaware, rendered by Har-
bor-Master s. j. Ryan.
The list OF delegates who registered
their names with Secretary Evan II.
Davis included the following from New
York: John Franey, Leonard Drake, N.
s. Greene. Annie Campbell. Margaret
Finn, Mary Donnelly, John Jordan,
Thomas Creme and Ella Maggie.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

These trunks are made of pine or bass
wood, with painted canvas covers and
iron trimmings. They are long enough
to receive a walking skirt withou,
mussng The purchaser indicates the
position Of the trays, and without any
extra charge compartments can be ar;
ranged for a bodice, bonnet, wrap and
boots as well as the skirt.
These goods vary In price from 81 &c .T
trunks. For this trade. novelties have
no interest. What is needed is packing
space, ample enough to keep the goods
in perfect order.
Second in Importance is the theatrical
trunk. Here, too, size Is essential, but
strength is Indispensable, Not only
must the frame dare the baggage and
expressmen to do their worst, but the
covering must be weather-proof. AS Q
rule, they abound in compartments with
yielding walls and strong hinges; the
lining offers pockets, cushions and tapes
for holding gloves. pins. sc, and an
choring a costume or toilet; lids have
spring locks; trays raise up or shut up
but cannot be divorced, and the top. Is
vaulted, always. This often means ~le
sacrifice of a chair, supper table or
The evening world., 1894-09-29

In the dim corners of Lady Arlington's
big drawing-room in Grosvenor place
rose-shad ed lamps were casting ten
der glow, but near the three tall win
dows and in the centre of the room
there was still sufficient daylight to IL
illuminate the faces and frocks of the
guests who were assembling for dinner
Lady Arlington, clad in shimmering
white satin and wonderful pink pearls,
nitted like a spirit from group to group,
now greeting fresh arrival, now pair
Ing of her friends.
Lady Susan. Lord Marrable will
take you down. He's awfully dull,
know, but BERTHE Fancourt is your
other side. Sir Charles, you're destined to
the tender mercies OF Dolly Lansdown.
Take care OF yourself: she's a dreadful
nttle firt and boasts OF her victims.
An! Olivia. I'm delighted to see you.
Col EEerton. take care of my friend.
Mrs' AbinRer for few moments till
sE cavalier turns up. What q nui-