davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-19

only half-mile away. but she forced
her aching feet for fun six miles before
she reached the tents.
"a gal In troubleg That was enough
for Big Josselyn to know He was the
chief OF the camp. and he made the
rest stan roun'." as they put It.
Give her suthin' TO drink-a nip outn
that air best bottle" Big Josselyn or
dered, as he laid the fainting girl down
on his blankets.
AN, say, you little man. there. with
nothin' to do an all day to do II In. Jest
hump yerseif an git UP a good FIRE an
cook the best meal we know how to
make"
The little man with nothing to do had
plenty to do all that day. He cooked his
level best and scraped the ruts from
dishes that had not been cleaned for a
moLth.
There was set before the grateful
Alicia what reporters cali "bountiful
repast" OF this she ate freely, and
then she felt better By noon the next
day she was herself again.
How the boys gazed at her. every man
Jack OF them dead in love with herl
Now that she was well It was time.
she thought. to 20 on her way.
But the big-heartsd. generous Josse-
lyn would not hear Of II. Strange, isn't
Il. how IN twenty-four hours woman
with two big syss can sst Into ones
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Perfect simplicity of faith shone from
her eyes when she faced the music, or,
rather, the big, ugly man before her.
The Bishop told her she must marry
Hearn, and, OF course, she married
him.
After they had gone through the En-
dowment House and taken all the "Ob-
legations" he carted her over 800 miles
OF alkali desert and sandy wastes TO his
ranch in Stone jug Valley, which is in
Central Arizona,
Alicia did not like this journey, The
cart had a canvas cover that shaded her
head. but the heat beat up from the
ground like the heat from burning Go
morrah. and her pretty cheeks became
tanned and pink.
They looked all the prettier for that.
but she did not like to feel OF them.
And this big man who married her.
who was he and where was he taking
her to? All. well. one must have faith
The saints all have their trials.
The man was doubtless q good man.
The Bishop had said 80. He would care
for her. She would love him after q
time. perhaps. and II not. why. there
was the book to read and the hymns to
sing and the prayers to repeat.
Al Stone Jug Ranch Hearn intro
duced her to HIS two other wives.
His other wivlsl Il made her cheeks
nanls and her eyes dash. Here vas
The evening world., 1894-04-19
ADELE WATERS DEAD.
The Former Clever Actress a Vic
tim of Alcoholism.

Adele Waters. an actress. once clever
and reliable. but of late years united
for important roles. died in the alcoholic
ward at Bellevue Hospital last night.
Her body is in the Morgue to-day. and
will be held till the arrival Of A. NJ.
Morse from San Francisco.
Miss Waters came from San Francisco
March II, and registered at Taylor's
Hotel, Jersey City. She drank steadily
while on the train coming East. and had
an attack of delirium tremens at the
hotel. A day or two later she was as
saulted by q gang Of roughs in an open
lot in Jersey City and remained in the
hospital for few days. She crossed to
this city, and under the name Of Adele
Kingsland registered at the Continental
Hotel.
Last Thursday she called on Will A.
Mcconnell, of the Theatrical Exchange,
and told a story of distress. He gave
her So to see a doctor. Miss Waters
next engaged a room at IA West Thirty
ninth street. and from there she was re-
moved on Saturday last to the hospital.
A Mr.. Morse, Of San Francisco, wrote
Mcconnell to look after Miss Waters
until he arrived.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
In q limited round or finish affair at
catch-weights for q side bet OF as or $50,

IN z hmited round or hnish AFFAIR at
catch-weishts for q side bet Of sas or so,
Peter Jackson has written to DR.. John
good health. never having FELT better
" MS NE; Peter says he is somewhat
n mse9ins rS over the prospects Of his
trying to avoid a match. jackson may
go to England. and have per-
sonal talk with the champion. He says
ne is willing to agree to anything rea-
eonaole to bring about the contest.
ORourke, hacker OF George Dixon, the
feather. weight champion pugilist, has
posted II 900 in that city to match Dixon
against aa n. The Kentucky Rosebud for
To-day marks the opening of the base
ball season in the National League all
over the country. The New Yorks play
p n 5ae sInS'se Brooklyns In Boston.
Cincinnati, .Clevelands in Louisville and
Pittsburgs In st. Louis.
D'oro, still leads in his pool match
with Clearwater in Cleveland. Last
nights play gave the former a total Of
600 and the latter bl5.
Saturday, April p. will be ladies' day
annual art loan exposition and NATL
nee performance. The privilege Of the
clubhouse is extended to the ladies be-
tween the hours OF IL o'clock noon and
. o'clock p. NJ.
The Emmetts. OF Brooklyn. and the
Farley Emmetts, OF Jersey City, will
play a game of Gaelic football at Ridge
wood next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Calumet Athletic Club, Of Chicago,
formerly the Worlds Fair Athletic Club,
has applied to the Central Association
f9r o to eve ws ss swimming y
the Club guaranteeing to defray all
expenses and to furnish all prizes.
A report has teen current Of late that
Billy Madden Is aspiring to become Bot
Fitzsimmons's manager. Both men are
veiopments may be expected in the
near future.
Many prominent sporting men left
for Boston on Johnny Eckhardt's train
tsas to T wnes Trs shs pSe
welter-weight pugilist and Joe Walcott
under the auspices of the Crib Club
tonight.
champion cyclist Of the world, sailed
on the New York yesterday for Europe,
where he will begin his professional
career shortly. Many admirers were on
hand to give Jimmy" a good send-off.
One Hundred and Tenth to One Hun
bred and Twelfth street.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

something Of which she had not before
been made aware.
But even had some one at the first
bluntly told her that she had gone
among a polygamous people she vould
have been none the wiser. rolygamy
meant no more to her simple mind than
did polytheism or polarization.
OF course. II was all a hoax. Still, II
1t were. II seemed strange that Hearn
and the two women should carry them
selves so grimly. The women were ugly,
and jealousy made them uglier still Their
faces were brown with 1t.
She doubted and doubted. But when
Hearn went away the women took palms
TO explain everything TO her.
Then she saw. and, seeing. shook with
the rage that was In her. She tore the
book into little bits and walked the
ground like q tigress.
Now. the Stone jug Ranch was forty
miles from anywhere. but she turned her
back upon It that very night and fed
away dwer the desert.
Strange shapes sho. past her In the
night. Coyotes howled on her track. The
cactus pricks seemed like the sting OF
serpents. The dust OF the desert was in
her mouth and In her hair.
She walked all night and until noon
the next day. when she came In sight OF
q cowboys camp.
To her unaccustomsd eye II .sesmed
The evening world., 1894-04-19
BRECKENRIDGE CONDEMNED.
Social Purity League Issues a De-
tailed Statement.
" Common Enemy OF tho Church,
Homo, State and Society"

The National Christian League for the
ment issued to-day. gives the text OF
the resolutions II recently passed to be
sent TO Congress, denouncing Congress
man w. C. p. Breckinridge.
After telling how the President. after
the meeting, told the reporters that no
offlcial steps would be taken until after
the trial for breach OF promise. and
denying that she said the League would
appeal to Congress to have Mr.. Breckin-
ridge deposed, whether there was any
law to do II or not, the statement gives
the resolutions. They are as follows:
In view OF Mr. Breckinridges elevated rank Of
ststcsmanship. his high position In the Church AZ
expoundsr OF morals In schools, honored In society
at home and abroad. a. the respected head of
family. who has been disclosed to the eyes OF the
whole nation as hypocrite In the Church. prom
insnt deceivsr in his high ofncial posi,ion a. .
statesman and q violator of every sacred rela
tion In the home and family during the past de
whereas. IN. National Christian League for tn,
Promotion Of Social Purity believing that thu
safety Of the Church, the very life OF the hom'
and III: integrity OF the state depend upon IN
be the same for the man a. for the woman. and
earnestly striving by organised effort to elevat,
naG for n. best int Of he qas. now b. Il
Resolved. That the National Christian LeaSu
for the Promotion OF Social Purity appeals hereb
to the manhood and woma nhood OF the nation u
recognise in W c. P. Breckenridge the common
enemy OF the Church. Of the home Of the Stat
and OF society at large. and that they be urge
an imperative duty, as we'll az privilege
both by preconcerted action and by individua
effort to teach the lesson that the way OF III
transgressor In hard" and thus 10 make his III
stand out example and a warning. lest con
donation lead to corruption. and corruption sa
the vitality OF the Church, injure society. imperi
the home and destroy the nation.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Hearn. you do the same"
Alicia edged as far away from her hus-
band as she could, while she put he
tips OF her fingers on the book.
AN now do you both swear never
agin' to be man an wife. 30 long -
you both shall nve?" .a M
"Yess," said Alicia. firmly. M
Nephi hesitated. .. -.
The key to the situation looked Ct
him with its one unwinkab!e aye and
he drawled out , 7r
"Ya-as," --.r
Amen" said Josselyn. &3
Then he took the book and put II n
his pocket. VA
Now. git out o. ere as fast - the
Lord'n let we. Nephi Hearni We prefer
the comp'ny o. coyotes to yourn any
day o. the week" -outtt
And Nephi mounted his mustang ana
fed away. filling the air with choice
Mormon oaths. Ok
When the boys heard OF It they were
nightly pleased .l:aai $50
Now she can marry anybody she fun
Giles. can't she?'' remarked Blue Peters.
grasping the Remington on Josseiyn'e
Josselyn never looked handscmsr th41
when he made rsply; 49, NJ,
mo. not any one; = VERY pArtsckfsr
Ana ~ a urn y -. 49, xl.u.Eo
The evening world., 1894-04-19
a MORMON DIVORCE.
.JOsseIyu Held u Shining Key to the
Mntrina O1eiGJ Situation.

faith, was taken across the plains In an
emigrant train to Salt Lake.
A cattleman named Nephi Hearn. who
ould quote verses from the Book OF
Mormon by the yard. came up from
Arizona and met her at the elder
house. He saw that she was fresh
checked. large-eyed and black-haired.
and he began forthwith to make love
to her.
Now love and all that was not part
OF Alicia's programme. II, indeed, she
had any programme at all.
She had gone TO the land Of the saints
with her precious noodle full OF tho
beauties OF the doctrines. but when II
came to the BriEhamiee part OF the re-
lision-ths marrying6apd giving In mar
riAgc- she hssitatlet q N,
The evening world., 1894-04-19

There was no accounting for It. She
could have been anything she chose in
that little Georgia town. She could have
married any man not already married.
from the blacksmith up to the Justice Of
the peace himself.
But she chose to throw herself away.
When the PROSECUTING elder OF the Lat
ter Day Saints left the town with his
three converts. Alicia among them. the
people arose IN their might and talked OF
running after him and hanging him to
the most convenient tree.
They talked good deal about the
matter That Is the way they arose in
their might.
And 90 Alicia. frm % her nsw-found
The evening world., 1894-04-19
wild West show Opening.

Buffalo Bii's wild West Show will open a
lengthy season at the foot OF Thirty ninth street.
Brooklyn. May IL. A tract OF twenty-four acres
has been fenced In. and an amphitheatre built
with a capacity for seating 20, 900 people The
arena itself Ia $50 feet long and N2 feet wide.
II will be Illuminated by electric light The Cos
sacks and a detachment OF cavalry will arrive
from Europe May !, At present a herd Of buf-
features OF the performance.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
WAR TO THE END.

Neither Calve nor Eames Holds Out
Peace Offering.
It looleo like war to the bitter end be-
tween Nine. Calve and Emma Eames,
of Abbey, schoeffel g. Grau's italian
Opera Company.
Mr.. Julian Story, hurband Of Nine.
flames, speaking for his wife, has said
''rhat II Mrs. Story has treated Nine.
Calve unkindly the latter should not
present her grievance to the public and
Insult the patrons Of the opera. Mr..
Story admits there has been unfiendli-
ness between his wife and Nine. Calve
for some time.
The trouble has been taken up by the
company, and each side has Its adher-
ents. Some Of the principals. It is said,
taking sides with Calve. have threatened
not to sing in any company hereafter
in which Nine. Eames Is engaged.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

For all kinds of headache
and all other conditionsresult-
ing from constipation go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
tBy Associated Press. }

tBy Associated Press)
VICTORIA. u. C.. April ls.-At the instance Of
representatives OF the sealing interests Collector
Milne has wired to the Marine Department at
OTTAWA asking that 4 warship or other vessel
be sent north to warn the twenty-three sealers
their way north. The sehooners are be-
lieved to be accompanying the migrating herds.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Demented Cinnamon Locked Up

Policeman Brady. OF the Elizabeth street station.
found Q Chnaman named Lee Youn. Of II Mott
street, In q dementsd condition sitting In the
basement OF 7 Chatham square late last might.
He was taken by the policeman to the station house
lie was subsequently transferred 10 Bellevue
Hospital and placed In the insane ward.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

The Harvard football squad is at last
work. Capt. Emmons took his men out
on the field for the. first time Monday
last and put them through course OF
sprouts in dropping on the ball, catch
ing and breaking through. The same
performance was repeated yesterday af
fernoon
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Coming Events.

Amateur photographer exhibition this evening
at the American Fine Arts Society galleries, FIJI
ty-seyenth street, near Broadway.
Simon sterne will speak on The Work Before
the Coming Constitutional Convention" before
Good Government Club b, 10 West One Hundred
and Fourth street. this evening.
Reception OF the "washinston 0rays" Eighth
the armory, Park avenue and Ninety-fou street.
Opening celebration OF the new Seventy.hrs'
Regiment armory Thirty fourth street and Park
avenue tomorrow evening. g. @. Pratt's allie
cory OF the War In Song will be produced. fol-
lowed by a reception and dancing.
Gerard Thies Evening OF Song Monday even
ing, Carnegie Chamber Music Hall.
ONLY A DOLLAR LEFT.
Rut that paid every week will furnish cosy home.
Cowperthwait, Park Row, Chatham square. Best,
largest, cheapest most reliable. -
The evening world., 1894-04-19

In letter to the sporting editor Of this
paper to-day Alick Mitchell. Of the
Hudson A. c., says he would like to meet
Charlie Thompson, Of the Clipper A. c.,
The evening world., 1894-04-19

T. j. Titus, the Riverside Wheelmen's
crack racing man, begins training at
Asbury Park May 1, and he feels con-
fident Of doing something to- his credit
this season. Titus will be trained by w.
b. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
GAMES IN TIE WEsT.

81, Louis July Washington Won the game to-
DAY In the FIRST .anrg. assisted by The Browns
errors Esper pitched rather better than Brcitsn-
stein ana vel suppcr'"i Auenlnnc~, 100"
sore:
Warrington .....................4 o % y :
nsecns 81 oq wne9s9. s .5 fs ~ E.S S,
and Mc,,uirc. Umpire Gnnn".
Cincinnati July Cincinnati outbattel brooklyn
to-day. sui won easily. In the eighth inning. with
three rup. ana two needed 20 tie. and two men
On bis-.. taravar caugh, Fou'z's short fly near
Second .r.f The ball looked safe. and Burns hal
zone a. fllri. \ double play resulted. Canavan :
nom, run US he longest III his season. A.
,In. matt ......................3 .
klyt, .................-3 :
- R[g9,G q oa EITS ysnsG 1nc' noob
T.. Iai, rurc sm-iie
g. c4s1. Ju, After the colts bad pounded
C.a .r "a Tor comfortable lead in the fourth inn
n.s te. ~. Tcbcs3 yAfhed him ont Of the box and
s.ut Cupli ThW the Clevelands braceI NJ,
smis 3 Grilih's delivery in all directions. aui
!air.s bafiei out the game. Anson's men rallied
IN H. elgth, nd cane Tut one short Of tying The
mi ..,a BAT, nIei With febeau's re5p.e vie,
,or'1Is. After ice. l1S3 Score:
%S a.e, ......:..:....gI 10
chicago :, (sges"d al 10 E'ors.c9lo"so D.
Cuppv al /mucr inpire-McQuad
10 i~ville july l.--Iouisvlle played fine ball to-
DAY ana prevented baltimore getting in single
ru Tho shut-out was due a play by Clark at
third IA the first inning. which ended Baltimore =
only chance for a Iismmng's delivery was
terrific. and the base-running OF PREFER and Thomas
Brown attracted attention. Attendance" 1909 The
score.
H l.; ,,,ra9. .........S 60
Louisville. !: Baltimore. !. Batteries IIcmmng
and Grim: Hawke and Clark. Umpire Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
REED & BARTON,
sTLvERSMITHS.
EVERYTHING DEsIRA BILE IN sILvERwAR1 !
AT REASONABLE PRICES
81 Union Square.

official knowledge OF the situation there. The Gov
ernor received a demand for protection to-day
from the Baltimore and Ohio officials In Lake
County saying that trouble was expected there,
and tnat the State would be expected 10 project
the trains Sheriff Frederick. OF Lake County. sent
The Governor word that all was quiet there, bur
The feeling was fsverish. Major Defrees. the Gov
ernors special agent at Hammond. who was told
10 come home teiegraphed the Governor that he
had been requested TO remain awhile longer and
The arrests made to-day had caused an ugly feel
ing These reports, coupled with the Governors
belief that II s. the duty OF the Government 10
move mail trains, make IL improbable That state
troops will be- called out
United states Marsha, Hawkins to-day Drouyn
the following prisoners who were arrested AZ liam
mond 10 this city: Thomas Il. KNOX, req estats
agent; Charles Stewart. Charles MeNweatner' Au-
gust Talbot ID. NJ St John, Jack ADer, sia-
tIonary engineer; Guy Jones. Philip Haxail ana r
II sexton secretary OF the local lodge A. X. Y.
The arst four were charged with conspiracy to
retard the passage of mails. and were released on
recognizance bonds OF $1,000 The others were
charged with interfering with the. mails. ana were
released on recognzance bonds OF Nlo Iheir hear
ing was set for July g. All except Knox and Aoer
ara railroad men. ., .
N A late hour tonight the situation changed IN
this city and switchmen refused - allow Pullman
slcepers 10 be taken from the yards. large forcs
Of po,ice has been detailed 10 the scene.
Hammond Ind July 1.-The swi,chmen employed
IN the wards Of the D. H. Hammond Packing Com
many went on strike this afternoon. All trains on
Inc Chicago and Erie and MonOn lines with Pullman
c1rs attached. were allowed ~ g through unnor
LOST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
GIANTS PLAYING GOOD BAIL
THEIR FOLLOWERS MORE horEr -
EASTERN TEAMS DOING BETTER WORK THAN
THEIR WILD AND wooILY WESTERN RIVALS.

EASTERN TEAMS DOING BETTER WORK THAN
THEIR WILD AND wOoIIY WESTERN RIVALS
The material all-around Improvement SHOWN IN
the work OF the New-YOrk and Brooklyn teams mas
heen n source Of real Joy to the average followers
Of baseball in this neghborhood. The Giants s'arteu
ont with brilliant prospects but they s'n'no'ei
early In the race and lost much ground Nard'
however has pulled his men together ana the
early promises Of greatness may yet come True
Brooklvn's chances were not considered so oright
at the start. but Fontz and his men have aston
ished everybody by their steady. brilliant WORK
The games In the West this week VIII he COSBY
watched for the leaders are now 50 close together
that every game has more or less important Dear
ing upon the race cleveland and Pittsburg are the
only Westerners who have show for penhaht
honors. and their chances do not look so bright To-
day as they did month ago.
II Washington be excepted. not one OF the HaS'-
ern clubs can he safely counted out OF the race
The baltimore team continues to lead although
no OrIoles' advantage has been cut down. Whl.e
Tho Roston Brooklvn and New ork teams hhNr
shown n disposition 10 move forward am 10 put
sfop 10 the orioles flight toward victory. ,,... 49,,
The Rrookiyn. Philadelphia. New ork i'l'tS"ulf
and Cleveland teams are now Close tps'lnrt, ~
mo games this week may max" rev chhhkrs ~
their respective positions The Bouroons c'h'Tu'
o bring up the rear. The record 70 DATE u As Io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
THE RACETRACK FIGHT"
THOMAS DIXON JR.. SAYS THE TRACKS CANNOT
FLOURISH WITHOUT GAMBLING.

THOMAS DIXON JR.. SAYS THE TRACKS CANNOI
FLOURISH WITHOUT GAMBLING.
.'The Racetrack Fight" was the subject which
customary prelude at Association Hall, East
Twenty third-st., yesterday. you remember said
he that when Croker went into the racetrack
business trouble Immediately began between the
poolroom men and the track owners. ~ was All
question as TO who should make the most money
The racetrack owners knew that II the poorooI'S
were kept open In the city the attendance AT the
races would be very small. as people could maze
their bets without going 10 the races. The poor
room men knew they would be crippled II the
pooIrooms We're shut: all the gamblers would nave
TO 20 10 the track TO place their bets MT. 'rohct
became a HORSEPOWER. and the word went iorth
to shut the poolrooms. The war thus began ui'"
IL Is raging still. ,,.,. -, ,ho
betting system, which he described as the great
evil ~ -. for s,x
cannot find 600 fools who will go TO racctrack anu
sit from day day through the bowling winter
mer merely TO horses running GROUND rae
track II no betting is carried on Close the nnVe
track and You wan XII h tne ,To rothered moro
gambling houses than In any other pace !" 'ie
world - .,, o,d
Mr.. Dixon then denounced the raCeir'iVN, ~
said II was the great curse that oNersha lowed
the country ut the present time lie ueclared 'nat
It the ruin OF countless young men NJ, he
very moment they put bet on horse, nhght DC
said to be damned in hell" as far as their future
was concerned. e
the racetrack evil is because men who walk III
good society patroniZe IT, The newspapers also
support the track. and give the races great pun
lclty. IT Is because. forso0th, J-oru hoseD.t!
keeps racehorses, and others Ike him that people
are afraid TO tackle this damnable curse when
overshadows the land, and causes the OBSTRUCTION"