davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
NELLIE NEWSLETTER.

No doubt great many girls and
young ladies who read the account of
NELLIE NEWSLETTER, the gay advent
uress, and her many escapades; the gay
life of pleasure that she led, we're filled
with envy and desired to shine as she
has shone. But we really think her
life has not been one of unalloyed JOY
and pleasure; but one of misery, if not
at present, soon to be. She is hand
some. brilliant, piquaint, and has had
money lavished upon her by many ad
mirers. She has ruined homes, and left
where was joy, misery. These things
as the years gather and her beauty fails
will taunt her memory and fill her
mind, once filled with gaity and pleas
ure, with bitter thoughts when viewing
the desolation she has wrought in
many hearts and homes, and the seeds
of misery she has sown to the declining
years OF her life The laws of nature
can not be broken without the recon-
pense of misery. And when woman,
or man for that matter, fills her life
with lies, deceit and treachery, unchas
tity and unfaithfulness, her punish
ment is as sure as the rising and set
ting of the sun. There is no life like
the life above reproach; no love
like that of pure love; no jewel as price
less as that of chastity. All lives are
tinged with sorrow. and castles of the
memory are builded in the calm of to-
day only to be wrecked by the storms
of tomorrow. Yet the truest and no.
blest purposes of life are, to women,
only experienced by those who reign
queen of one home; guiding the desti-
MES of her little ones by pure wisdom
and counsel only engendered in the
heart where true loye reigns supreme.
The pain of her travail are inches in
elysiums, compared with the dark abyss
of pain wrought by the pleasures of
impurity. The life of girl or young
lady who follow in the footsteps of an
adventures, no matter how great the
pleasure of the beginning, will, when
pristine beauty fades, 60 down the
gradations of degradation, until the
last rung down the ladder of infamy is
reached; when she has, stated her body
with disease; when she has given her
soul to brooding and remorse; when
she has added every vice to her cata-
lo6ue of sin; when she is tabooed by
society, by relatives, friends. even her
evil associates, she gains exit from this
life of iniquity to enter a suicides
grave from the bowels of evil, from the
house of filth and degradation. The
life of purity, of chastity, is the life of
peace, of happiness, where all grace
abounds. Let our daughters look to
purity and life well spent in chris
tan virtues, where no conscience will
accuse and where the light of love
shall dwell, where virtue is the rule of
life, the acme of perfection, true cour-
age in man, chastity in woman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
ney' S for InSolvent.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
Pursuant to authority given by the votes of
school District No. 80 at a school election held
on the 4th day Of June 1894, the Board Of Trus-
tees of said district will offer for sale as provided
by law, school bonds as follows tOwit: Four
bonds OF the amount of 1852. 50 each numbered
consecutively one, two, three and four. No. /,
to mature in five years. No. 2, in years, No 3,
IN years, and No. !, In years, interest payable
semi annually. Bids for those bonds will be re-
ceived by the Clerk of the Board Of School Trus-
tees, at Nampa until 2 O'clock p. M October
list, 1884. Address all bids sealed and marked
IN the envelop bids for School Bonds to tie
Clerk OF the Board of School Trustees District
No. 80, Nampa, Idaho
By order Of the Board of Trustees
w. A. BENNETT,
e. M. REED, Chairman.
Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05

1T SEEMS that some Of the disrespect-
full papers of Idaho are beginning to
grovel in the mire and throw mud and
filth. This thing should be discoun.
tenanced. Itdishonors journalism. It
neither reflects discredit on the mark,
or credit to the thrower. Let this be a
campaign of principle and decency.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05

THEkE WAS slight Inconsistency in
Capt. GUMS remarks Monday night.
He advocated government ownership
and control Of railroads and wove Z
handsome web Of theories about its
beneGt % the laboref, and 10 tho next
breath stated that the railroads now In
vestGen Amefies were under tho con-
trol Of ~ government and President
CLEVELAND was having. men dis
charged every az because they were
ropulistG H might hiys added fur
thes thst IT, wages OF The msn were
also reduced,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Ann p. AUender deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate of Ann F. Allender, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons iav-
ing claims against the said deceased, t. eNi',it
them with the necessary vouchers, within 4
months after the first publication of this notice.
to the said administrator, at his residence, five
miles east of Middleton Canyon County, the same
ness of said estate, in the County Of CAM y,
state of Idaho. STEPHEN g. LANGMAl.,
Administrator Of the eS ate Of Ann F. Allen,ler
deceased.
Dated August 14th, 1894.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05

Your name viii not be known to
any one but the editor, and. will
not Be divulgsd under any circum-
stance. The person developing the
best, political judgment will re-.
ceivs . SO cash prize; the second
best IS, and the third best $3.50
which will DO forwarded the day
after the county convention ad-
journs. Each subscriber has the
privilege Of filing out but one
blank. Anyone not . subscriber,
may have tho privilege Of demon
strating his knowledge Of the stu.
alton by sending in 81 for which
b will receive the paper six month
together with all the privileges Of a
regular subscriber.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
TOO DRUNK TO FIGHT.

John Damato and Michael Tioze, who
live in the Williamsburg Italian colony
were held in the Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg. to-day on charges Of in
toxication, fighting and carrying con-
Cealed weapons.
The two men have long been admirers
of Marie corelli a pretty girl who lives
on Hayemeyer street. They met at the
corner OF North Eighth and Roebling
hut were so drunk that after striking
one blow apiece they fell into the gutter
and could not get up again.
under arrest. and when they were
searched at the Bedford avenue sta.
ton a revolver was found on Damato
while Tioze had In his possession .
knife manufactured out OF die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
TOP OF HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF
Octogenarian Doncke Put Mus
ket Muzzle to His Head.
Dependency Drove Him TO Suicide
Berkhout's Leap to Death.

NEWARK, n. j., July 2s.--Charles
Doncke, eighty two years old, OF 80
Lincoln street. committed suicide last
night at midnight.
lie had been Respondent for some
time past, and that, together with tho
sickness of his wife, caused him to
take his life.
He placed the muzzle OF musket
close to his head pulled the trigger with
his toe. and blew the top OF his head on
1t is believed that Doncke's suicide
will have a fatal effect on his widow,
who Is very low to-day from shock.
Doncke was we'll known In Newark as
an eccentric character. He was very
popular among the German organiza-
tons. and his tragic death has caused
sorrow among his large circle OF friends.
The German organizations thought 50
much Of the old man that they insisted
upon providing him with horse and
having him ride at the head OF their pa
rades.
Joseph Berkhout. twenty-six years OF
age. committed suicide late last night
By jumping from a dock at the Bridge
street bridge In Harrison. No cause
can be assigned for his act. His body
was not recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Love SOON FOUND THE WAY.
Young Beatty WEEDS Miss Sloan
in Spite Of His Mother
stayed Away from Home Yesterday
and Wasn't Locked In.

ELIZABETH, n. j., July cs--John
Beatty. the young grcery clerk of this
city, and Miss Annie Sloan have been
married in spite OF the opposition Of the
grooms mother.
After Beatty got out OF his room, In
which his mother had locked him and
kept him prisoner, SO that the mar
rlaae could noe take place Thursday
night at the appointed time, he set to
work to carry out his part OF the mar
riage agreement. He did not want to
take any chances of having his mother
interfere again, SO he quietly got out of
town with his intended bride last even
Mettleship, a Presbyterian minister at
Osborn Terrace, Pleasant Township and
requested him to perform the ceremony.
When the required witnesse were pro-
dnced the minister married the couple.
| and they went to Newark where they
| stopped all night. This morning the
couple returned to Elizabeth and went
direct to the house of the brides uncle,
j. w. Orr grocer. They will reside
with Mr.. Orr for the present. Young
Realty Is employed in Orrs grocery
| store.
Mrs Beatty, mother OF the grom. when
she was Informed that her sons mar
riage to Miss Sloan had taken place.
she had one all she could to prevent the
marriage. as he did not think II was a
| suitable match. That was all Their was
to It, and she did not propose to saw
or 90 anything more regarding the mar
riage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FOUGHT WITH A FLA7|R0N.
Fuohsmann Accused Of Opening a
Fellow-Workman's Head.
The Trouble Was Caused by . Strike
by Tailors.

Israel Fuchsmann, of A Essex street,
Brooklyn. was arraigned in the Gates
Avenue Police Court this morning,
charged with opening a fellow work
mans head with a nat iron.
The trouble grew out Of one of the
strikes which are common among the
Hebrew tailors of Brownsville. A num-
Der of the employees OF Abraham Ell
kins's tailoring shop, on Watkins street
and Belmont avenue, went on strike
some time ago, and their places were
filled with non:union men.
way avenue, one Of the strikers, found
get Fuchsmann to join the strike, but
Fuchsmann at his bench. Wolfe tried to
without success. The argument grew
hot. and finally, 1t is alleged. Fuchsmann
struck Wolfe on the head with "A
ymoothing iron. Another blow caught
Wolfe on his hand, crushing finger
Fuchsmann ran into the street and
Elkins's shop saw the arrest and at
tempted rescue. Detective kortwright
and Policeman Garvey. of the Liberty
avenue station, arrived about this time
and managed to rescue Gibbons and his
prisoner at the pistols point.
Wolfe was attended by Ambulance Sur
geon Hussey and removed to his home
He was suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and a severe scalp wound. His
condition is critical. Elkins, fearing fur
Their trouble, has asked for police pro-
lection. Fuchsmann was held by Jus
tice Peterson to await the result Of his
victims Injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
THREW HIS PRESENTS AT HIM
Bernstein Objected TO Scheperio's
Attentions to Mrs. Bernstein.

Norris Bernstein OF 40 Boerum street,
Brooklyn, was held In the Even Street
Court Williamsburg. to-day on a charge
of assault in tire second degree. pre-
ferred by Herman Schepero, of 76
Boerum street.
For several months, Bernstein says,
Scheperio has been very attentive to
Mrs. Bernstein, and finally the husband
forbade him to call Last evening
when Bernstein reached home, he found
his wife and Scheperio sitting in the
kitchen drinking beer. The husband
expressed his disapproval, and Schepe-
rio replied that If he did not like it
no one one would care anyhow.
Bernstein
IAN right" was the reply. But
want you 10 return me all the presents
] have made you
Bernstein rushed into the pnrlor, re-
turning in a moment with n plaster Of
paris figure and picture Of "WashinE
ton Crossing the Delaware
Here are your presents" he cried.
and he smashed Shepsrio over The head
With tho picture. Then, ~ Scheperio
raced out of the room, Morris threw
the other present after him, smashing
1t into fragments, and then kicked his
enemy downstairs
Scheperio stood on the sidewalk, howl
to argue with him. While the two We're
arrested Bernstein on Scheperio's COM
plant Schepero's head was badly cut.
and he is now in st. GATHERINGS Hos
initial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
NO BEER TO MINORS.
brooklyn Police Must Enforce
f: the Excise Laws.
Commissioner WeIIes Issues En-.
phatic Orders.
outcome of Mayor SchIcrep,s Little
Talk Yesterday.

All the members Of the Brooklyn Po-
ice Department from the captains I'D
ward were corralled in Supt. Campbers
private office at $50 o'clock this morn
ing and were soundly iectured by Com
missioner Weiles in relation to enforcing
some sections Of the Excise law
me captains inspectors and Supt.
odHippeIi listened attentively to Commits
sloher Welles's speech. The doors were
closed, but at times Mr.. We.les's voice
could be heard outside, and a rumor
was current that the order had gone
forth for dry Sunday" tomorrow.
AT the conclusion of the session the
doors were opened and the officials filed
out. 1t was noticed that the Inspectors
gathered together the Captains whose
precincts were included in their respec-
tive inspection districts and talked with
them yer earnestly. They all refused to
disclose TO the reporters what Commits
ever Gs11rs had said Later on how
statement in relation to the matter
spoke to the captains said he.
ABOUT the strict enforcement of that
sale Of liquor to minors. | told the
captains that | realized that with the
force of men we have 1t was impossible
W "dlcn all OF the 4,oVo saloons all the
time, but ] urged upon them the neces-
SIT; i t6r dong their utmost to stamp
Was anything said about enforcing
the Excise law on Sunday" he was
asked.
That question was not touched upon. :"
he replied.
Shortly afterward a notice was sent
out over the police wires calling atten-
ton to the following general order
issued to Supt. Campbell July TO-
You Will direct the captains of the
several precincts to have the law In re-
gard to selling liquor to minors strictly
enforced. You will order them to in
struct the officers of their command to
he Watchful and diligent in regard to
the same. and In case of violation
coming to their notice to promptly an
rest the person committing the offense
when minors are seen departing from
saloons with vessels containing beer or
other liquor, and If the evidence Is not
sufficient to make an arrest at the time
the officer will report to his captain the
name of the saloon-keeper making the
sale. The captain will immedia tely for
ward the report to this office.
"A failure on the part of the police
officers to enforce this order will result
in charges being made against them
for neglect Of duty. Respectfully,
81. r. WELLES. Commissioner"
To-day's action by Mr.. Welles was the
outcome of conference held at the
city Hall yesterday between Mayor
sioners in relation to the subject. The
Mayor was dissatisfied with the manner
in which liquor dealers were allowed to
violate the law, and, II Is said, plainly
intmated TO these officials that unless
1t was stopped something would drop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
STOCK MARKET IS STAGNANT.
Even the Trading in Sugar Is
Lighter than Usual.
Bear Raid Has but Little Effect on
Changers.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange was
tame again this morning, and, except in
Isolated cases, the fluctuations were con
fined within narrow limits. Many bro
kers did not put in an appearance at all,
remaining at their country homes in
consequence Of the excessive heat.
The heavy gold shipments had no in
fuencc. and the damage to the corn crop
also failed tc induce the bears to make
a demonstration against values Sugar
received inside support and ranged from
lo3 to l03 5-S Even in this stock trading
| was far less than usual
Missouri Pacific rose 5-S. to "a l-e, and
United States Leather H. to 10. Consol-
idated Gas fell IL. to 10. Hooking Val
| ley IA, to IL; Union Pacific 3-s, to 5.
ST Paul ~ to 81 6-s, Rock Island IA,
! to % u. New York Central 3-S, to 81;
| Reading IA, to II IA, and Toledo & Ohio
| Central IL. to "a. Wheeling N Lake Erie
10 ~
The street IL waiting eagerly for deci-
sive news from Washington as to tariff
legislation, and operators refuse to enter
! into new engagements while there is so
| much uncertainty about this important
| question.
Money was nomlnally per cent. For
| cign Exchange dull at Az IA a 4S7 L.
| for bankers long and 4sS IA Il ass IL
for demand sterling Commercial bar
silver 62 "a. and Mexican dollars 30 "a
Rar silver in London unchanged at
- 34d per ounce.
The banks lost 81 ~. SIS in surplus re-
serve this week, reducing the excess held
above legal requirements to 81. gOi. -.
The decrease of S.wo,vo In legal ten
ders reflects payments into the Treas
ury for gold exported. The liquidation
of S,G0,OO in deposits Is consistent
with the changes In the other items.
The following are the comparative fig
ures:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
DIED FROM NO ILLNESS.
Mrs. Morrissey's Case Was q Puzzle
to Physicians.

Mrs. Mary Morrlssey. aged sixty
eight. Of 67S Willis avenue, whose condi.
ton has attracted the attention OF the
medical fraternity In Morrisania for
some time. died at $50 o'clock this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Morrissey, without any apparen,
positive Illness. has been dying for the
last two weeks or more
Last December she suddenly deyeloped
an adherence for all solid foods From
that time on she subsisted chiefly on
liquid nouri shment. In April, however.
her stomach rejected even most OF this
sustenance.
Or. }. r. Byrne. OF One Hundred and
Forty-second street and Willis avenue,
who attended Mrs Morrissey, tried 10
eliminate from the digestive organs ali
foreign substances, which he supposed
TO be accountable for the rejection of
nourishment. The patient continually
grew weaker. During all this time she
Steadfastly refused TO stay in bed, and
not until last week did her failing
compel her to lie down
For nearly two months the doctor kept
ms patient alive on a little milk and
mineral water. For lie past week she
has lived ON half a glass of mineral
water day and ministered by tea
spoonfuls at intervals.
Mrs. Morrissey slept a great deal Of
the time. which fact no doubt otracted
her life.
She was robust and hearty woma n
up to the time of her first illness last
December. At the time OF her death
she weighed less than 100 pounds, having
lost forty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
MRS. BEsT's SUDDEN DEATH.
Her Husband Says He Admins.
tered Laudanum to Deaden Pain.
He 10 Cook, Employed at . Coney
Island Bathing Pavilion.

Frederick Best. cook, forty-seven
years old, who is employed at Bamer's
bathing pavilion at West Brighton.
Coney Island, Is detained by the police
pending an investigation into the dea tn
OF his wife, Teresa. Best rushed into
the station-house at o'clock last
night and told Sergt. Sprecklcy that
Mrs Best had been taken III and had
died before doctor could be summoned,
Sergt. Spreckley questioned him and
after some hesitation Best produced a
bottle which he said had contained
laudanum, and admitted that he had
given quantity of the drug to his wife.
lie said she had been suffering from
rupture of the stomach and he had been
advised to administer laudanum to dead
en- her pain. He bought the stuff from
druggist on Surf avenue.
Coroner kene will hold an inuuest,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

Jennie has been living at her uncle's
mousse Tor over year. Her father, Lee
Sing Hulk. is dead and her mother. an
American woman, is in Chicago trying
her best to rear her FIVE other children,
Lee Toy Is very fond of Jennie and ID
said to treat her as kindly as his own
blooded Chinese girl.
Lee Toy keeps grocery store and by
dint or strict economy has accumulated
snug little, sum, a portion of which
glitters on the little finger of his left
hand; in the form of big diamond Of
the purest ray serene"
Ing sums OF money from his till in the
store. and yesterday, he says, he de-
tected his little niece In the act of tap
and he concluded that, although Jennie
must have taken 1t all. she could not
very well have disposed of it alone.
Girl to admit that she took as much as
S25, which, she said, she gave to Maggie.
a fourteen.year-old Chinese-American
girl. for safe keeping. Maggie is the
Mary, who Is said to live with . Chi
nese husband at p Mott street.
Mrs. Lee Toy. who Is Chinese woman,
called Sum, took Jennie to Masgie's
house and demanded back the money.
Mrs. Mary" Immediately returned 80.
ceived. Lee Toy now threatens to get
out warrant to recover the balance:
In court this morning Jennie prattled
of the enormity Of her deed. When told
that more than $2o had been stolen. she
said:
must have it. Shes been tapping the
IN too: But she told me not to say
tainted. His usually stolid face assumed
a look of pain as he inquired, with =
Fun Len: my daughter. he takss
Yes" replied Jennie, but don't tell
To an Evening World" reporter
very rclgiously. Not satisfied with al
lowing her to take risks on the here
after with the Christian teaching she
receives from Mrs: Clarks and Mrs.
Fogg. who do missionary work in the
Mott. Pell and Doyers streets district.
Lee every night instructed her in the
mysteries OF the Joss religion.
But I don't like the joss" said Jen-
mic. His eyes are ugly. Besides l un-
derstand the English songs better than
those I have TO sing in the joss-house.
dress that they put on me when 1 pray
to the joss. The only thing I care for Is
when We march around the big joss with
lighted sweet smelling tapers in our
My uncle gave me a lot Of books, but
like the Christian book best OF ALL
she replied. Yes"
We'll. and what is Joss?''
"Oh. he's big idol with an ugly face
and terrible eyes she replied. Hes
10 good. don't like him at ALL"
Agent William II. King, Of the Gerry
Society, has Jennie In charge. The lit
tie "ulprit spent last night at the So
cetys new rooms on Twenty-third
street and Fourth avenue. She was
charmed with the place, and said: oh.
! wish they would keep me there always.
Everything is made of marble and looks
so lovely"
She will probably be sent back to her
mother in Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
ROBBERY AT ASBURY PARK.
Hallway station Entered, s12s
stolen and Trunks Ransacked.

ASBuRY PARK, N. j., July 2s-The
railway station at Asbury Park was en-
tered and robbed OF Sl2s last night II
is believed that the thieves entered the
station before 1t was closed and hid
themselves In the ladies' toilet-room.
and that after the station was closed
for the night they ransacked the ticket
office.
The money stolen was merely the
receipts of the Office that had been TAX en
in after the deposits had been made for
the day 1t is impossibl lie to say whether
or not any railway tickets were stolen,
but az the date OF the stamp ~ss
changed by the robbers, there is hard
~ any question that they took some
tickets.
The thieves took Sl2s, which was in a
tin box near where the sales money was
kept
After going through the station. the
robbers broke open the baggage-room
and ransacked several trunks and grips.
Several other places were robbed here
last night.