davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
HIS MONEY WAS BAD.
A New York Mar Held for Passing
Spurious Coin in Jersey city.

spurious coin In Jersey city.
John Dalton, nineteen years of age, Of
623 Seventh VENUE, New York, was a
prisoner before United States Commits
sioner Romano, in Jersey City to-day.
charged with passing counterfeit money.
Yesterday afternoon Dalton went into
stores kept by James Smith. on Newark
and Jersey avenues: Jacob Moebre, on
Jersey avenue and First street, and
Cornelius Corfield. at 70 Erie street. He
purchased small articles and rendered
counterfeit silver dollars In payment.
aver Dalton left Corheld disc overed the
counterfeit and followed Dalton and had
him arrested. The other two men iden-
titled him as the one who had passed
st~ation-house Dalton threw away two
counterfeit silver dollars.
Dalton was committed to await the &C.
ton of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
SHERER MAY DIE.
Said to Hav Been struck with n
Crn by Another Boy.

Coroner Kene. of Brooklyn. was sum-
moned this morning to the City Hospital
to take he ante-mortem statement Of
William Sherer, aged fourteen,' Of l43
Twenty-third street. Several days ago
Sherer got into a light with Philip Boone,
aged eighteen. of Fourth avenu and
Twenty-siXth street.
Boone, 1t is alleged, struck him with n
tomato can. inflicting a scalp wound.
which the doctors said was not serious.
Yesterday the boy became worse and he
was sent to the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CLERK AND MONEY GONE.
Unlike the Cat, Tnnnes, Who Went
to the Lodge, Never Came Hack

Henry Kuevers, n grocer, of S1 Myr-
tie avenue Brooklyn. notified the po-
lice to-day that his clerk. Frank Tan
mes, had disappeared. Tannes left the
supper-table on Sunday night, saying
he was going to II lodge meeting. He
has not been heard from since. Kuevers
says the clerk had with him 1910, all the
money taken In over the counters last
week.
Tannes Is described as t~hirty-nve
years old, 8 feet 7 Inches In height, 100
pounds. light. complexion, hair and
mustache. He wore black clothing and
Il derby hat.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
A Constable Has n Chase.

Constable Barrett. OF Justice OF the Peace
Douglass's court In Jersey City. had a lively
chase early this morning after a wagon con-
taining. the furniture OF Michael Hatch. OF Sussex
street. Jersey City. Hatch owed his landlord
for rent, and the latter secured an attachment
against the furniture. He moved out, and was
fast getting away when oyertaken at tho iloboken
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FIRE CHIEF BIXBY KILLED.
He and His Driver Thrown from =
Wagon at Newton, Mass.
(By Associated Press.)

By Associated Press) .
NEWTON, Mass, June w reg
snondinr to an alarm of fire yesterday, ,
chief Henry L.. Bixby was thrown from
his wagon and killed, while his driver
A lawson, received fatal injuries.
Mr. Bixby has been Chief OF the new"
ton Fire Department since 1910
The evening world., 1894-06-12

The striking silk wcavcrs OF Givernaud's silk
mill in West Hoboksn. met this morning and dis
cussed the strike. The three wcavers arrested
last night for lettering were discharged this morn
ing, Chairman Mcdonnell and the other mem
hers Of the New Jersey State Board OF Arbitration
are trying to settle the strike.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

When Baby was sick, wo gave her castor.a,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she become Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gcvo them Castorlr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

TO view the marching columns Gerald
awaited them.
The door opened His eyes were en-
the shamrock, but the bang of the door
as it closed awakened him from his rev
erie. He looked up and-did his eyes
deceive hin2 There stood Una Costello
and her mother. behind them two men,
one Of whom he recognized as his friend
But it was on Una that his eyes rested
He rushed forward to greet her. What
ecstasy IN that embrace
After greeting Mrs. Costello, kissing
her as if She were his own mother, Ger
aid turned to welcome the manager and
his companion, but before an explanation
could be asked the stranger stepped for
ward, offered bis hand to Gerald and
said-
81 have changed considerably. You
may not remember me. was the poor
outcast YOU met at the immigrant home.
I heard your story and learned there
from that nay awaywarllness. my descent
in paths that made me Obvious to
mother, home and friends. was response
bic for blighting the lives of those near
and dear to NE. ] have kept the pledge
made over the shamrock. Your card se-
cured me q good position, and I planned
this by way Of compensation. I surpris-
ed mother and sister few weeks ago as
now do you. With my return, moth
er's prejudice disappeared. I am Maui
rice Costello"
You have more than repaid me. :" said
Gerald, pressing Naurice's hand warm
ly. Then. turning to Una, he said.
''Ihe four Ieafed shamrock had q
charm, after all See how have cared
for it,"
He led her to the desk on which the
shamrock rested The others followed
to look at the magic exile Of Erin. Una
grasped Uhe box and raised the shamrock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

Sunday evening At 10 O'Clock.
Scene-A horse car on Broadway. New
y orl1. Among the passengers are two
Italians, one very drunk. the other toll
erably drunk. Very drunken one. MAX
ing noise. disturbing passengers and
frightening ladies. Enter intellectual
looking but stalwart priest. Observes
situation speaks in Italian to less drunk
of the two. saying. "'Ten your friend
that he doesn't know when lie is well off.
Keep him quiet or he viii get into trou-
BILE
Upon complaint Of passenger very
drunken man IS put Off Other begins
abusing priest. Asks in English. ia rapid
successions Are you a prieses Are you
q spy Are yon an Irlshmans
Priest retains self control perfectly un-
til these questions are repeated several
times id steadily rising tones. Then sud-
denly he responds. Eyes, I'm priest.
I'm an Irishman, and Pm a man. Shut
mp. or I VII knock the head entirely off
you
Half drunken Italian subsidies. Lady
on opposite side of car says impulsively.
Thank youl I'm afraid of these people.
Priest. speaking from the man and the
freshman side of him. Madam, no man
shall hurt the hair Of womanss head ia
this car, no matter how treacherous he
is. while I'm here.
Order Eeigns in w arsaWs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

No better aid to digestion.
No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for biliOusness
End constipation than Dew IT'S Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills.
j. r. j ONES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

to her lips with fervid emotion, and tears
fell upon the flower, but this time they
were tears Of Joy. Then laying the box
on the desk. she said to Gerald
''F0r luck. TIL place sprig in your
lapel today.
Eer delicate fingers parted small
branch from the parent stem. Gerald
looked proudly as she fastened the shane
rock on his coat. When She had finished,
he took her ia his arms again and kissed
her. nobody paying attention to their fond
caressines. as all but the lovers had gone
to the window to view the procession.
summoned there by the opening notes of
THE Wearing of the Green
JOHN IT. A1cCxINNIss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

Good work done By the PeerieaH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

first year. She has conceived a strange
notion of America. She likes its people
for the good they do. but the country it,
self she looks upon us a siren that lured
her most precious IDOL awav to dastruc-
ton. She would mss live there. Gerald
and NV place is with her L ann all She
has left ONLY last ni4ht she limited At
the probability of parting and advised
me to leave her. If v8l asked me. and go
with yoa had not Thought of such
trial coming: I WAS So happy in vou1
love. We must past. Gerald but I viii
ALWAYS remember YOU
Tears came to Her ayes. and emotion
mastered her. Gerald fried to reassure
her saving he was sure her mother
would reIant. Btu aTrs Cost 10. when
she returned. having been paving d visit
to = 1leirlfCr when Gerald called conn
ple7ely disiIIas.o-.ed ANN of the idea
Her appeal in vsin was united with Ger
aids t9 shake Una iu ber resolution ia
remain 1T hs.r mothers Side.
SIT FL or,lv y Short fs71s. and T1l Hat 19a
here. with lnv Ola notions to keep YOU
apart said BIrs. Costello.
ssYou mustn't talIzin that strain. said
Gerald s.You VIII live many wears
hope. and soon ou4srou this prejudice
ssP7n afraid fl will i've with fI,a ,oe4s-
o,-x- of INV dear how AN INV life p al,a a,-
svvera7 her voice +re7n7ll aus wifi, azva1-
ened sorrow.
Gerald realized that be bad lost Fur
Their discussion would but intensity The
pain each felt. Ha arose and went Il
fine window which looked omit 77ro, fba
ocean he was soon to cross. the white
canned waves r.f,4niner f7anl.ir,o- in te fi7a
irish shores s4sl1 s5nrine- tn fine +o51ar-e
IN el,a braas above ~ the rraar ~-i4,as
that Law far bevond the horizon His
ewes faIf rn +ha Shamrock Cai75n- T-l.s
IS b5s side b5 pointsd M tBe sbsTroaIx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

peacefully with their ancestors under
the shamrocks and daisies which nature
has bestowed So bounueously upon the
Irish soil.
It was only natural that he should
want to look in AZ THE little school where
IT'LL early education was received. The
old schoolmaster be knew was there no
longer, but i'm his stead a young girl
with winsome smiles. Una Costello had
just attained her majority. fresh from
the training institute at Gtlasnevin, Dub
lin. and her artless manner, sylphlike
form and true Irish beauty fairly won
tile young lawyer whose toilful ambi-
tiun had hitherto precluded thoughts Of
love from his mind.
So he staid among old scenes longer
than he had intended July fed and
with it August. Scarcely a day passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17


- +t,o 7,,,,,,i,--s,,+,s ,,,5ssic-, a. t1,s 17,+
ferv viii = few blaclTfborns he had
promised to bring to the 7nanaoar ar. oh
and valued friend. The MANAGER was
tl7lrir,r II, ora 81 those caraV-o-4, n, a,,.t,-
ra+aa T5I,~7,7 ,sr-a7s.a send II, +l72 mission,
Fo-. 7,7,-i-a ,-,.7 sseis+s,,g.a r4ara1d ,.a;,7
II. ,++,+4o,, s. III --4.i+l,- ~ ,..7.,i-,,.
T. l-1..s...7 ~ +, 7.s7 III, 1,7-.l-+l,-,,-,.7
T., III. ,,,..--.s..@.-,- -.
..TTers ~, ee.a5,, and I've bent nv
,,,.o.05sa 7-o,7 sae )
--47 $3.50
1873 - a-1,J--, -
$3.50 7.45 80 q 80, ~
If'i-S il"o II
'lii~ D1 ~ ii7u
l-i9 ooN ~ sli4' ~ 3'A9 e'sl'l'l ll51i sll7
h97As'-A9 J7-Ha 700 precious l0 10Ai1iiile -
o,i-71 -an1s'
II shadow OF pam crossed Gerald 8 Iea-
lures as he allowed ms TREND 20 examine
the treasure The thought OF ms love,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

The headq quarters Of Associated Chart
ties IS ia the Natatorium building, on
East 10th street All applicants for aid
should BE referred % 1lE Eldridge. our
secretary. who Will be found there.
BENJAMIN j. SMITH.
President Associated Charities
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
NEARING THE END.
Danbury Lockout to Be Broken by the Opening
of Ten Factories.

DAYBURY, Conn, Jan. 2O.-The broken
off negotiations between the committee of
trade and the manufacturers in the hat
lockout has caused a big row in the
Manufacturers association. In trying 10
arrive at settlement the committee from
the trade granted all privileges that the
manufacturers asked for seven months
ago. Negotiations were broken Off be-
cause the manufacturers insisted that
unions guarantee non-interference with
independent shops.
Half of the manufacturers in the asso-
citation are satisfed to resume work on the
concessions granted by the union, and last
night a committee of them met the trade
leaders by appointment to arrange for a
settlement whereby they will open their
shops fair. The committee stated that
perhaps 10 factories Will resume work on
the basis Of concessions granted by the
unions. The unions will hold a ratifica
tion meeting this evening, when agree
ments entered into by the trade committee
and the manufacturers will be ratified.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
4 COMPLICATION.

The afternoon had been very war m. Sig.
nora Nuyez was so overcome by the heat
and by drowsiness-for she had been NJ
late at the ball the night before-that SD.
really could not go with Marie TO the plazs
for a walk. Marie must 20 with old Pinta
the nurse, and the little ones, or else she
must stay in the court and while away the
time listening TO the fountain or practicinG
on her guitar.
Marie assumed an air Of great disap
pointment. If mamma could not go, she
would most certainly stay with her. But
mamma languidly insisted, so she threw
her mantle coquettishly over her head and
went out under the spreading trees Just
"a the sun dropped its great disk of fire
into the shining sea.
The brilliantly tinted sky formed back.
ground against which, in bold relief, stood
the Baltimore, United States man-of-war.
Marie knew the ship was there. She
had heard her father mention It. She had
seen, too, a pair of laughing blue eyes and
curly auburn head at the ball last night.
Marie saw the eyes and hair-that was
enough. A more careful observer would
have detected a blue naval uniform in
close connection.
To he sure, she was betrothed to Andre,
but his eyes aud hair were the same black
TO which she had always been accustomed.
Besides one might look at blue eyes and
auburn hair as at the sunset, even IL she
were betrothed. Mamma had taken good
care Of her at the ball. She had danoed
only with Andre and Fernando and the
stupid Geof Indeed the tall soldier had
not been among the dancers, but had stood
with a companion near the door, looking
on. So Marie went to walk with old Pinta
and the little ones. II was so warm, no
wonder she Jagged little.
The blue eyes had looked at her as she
passed them time and again In the merry
dance, and once they had smiled-unmis-
takably smiled. She had smiled back.
A rich, dark POSE bloomed on her cheek
now at the remembrance. But who could
resist the contagious merriment Of those
laughing eyesS
A clear bird whistle made her start and
look for Pinta. Where can she bei Alb,
there she Is, far down the plaza. All abb
sorbed In watching the little ones, who
frolic before her. she does not miss the
light step Of Marie, which should follow
close at her side
The whistle draws near, and Marie sees
through the meshes Of her mantle the OBJ
ject OF her day dream.
No one IL near. The dusky night r. set
Ting fast beneath the spreading trees. He
stops whistling. and-oh, dear, IL any one
should seel-lifts his cap. Just the least
bit, yet 'tis lifted. He draws his hand
from his pocket, and IA he passes drops
little packet into the chatelaine she wears
at her side, saying in ollendorf Spanish,
"Sveets for the swaet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
MUCH GOOD AccoMPLIs HE'D.
British Troops Have Routed Slavers on the
West Coast OF Africa.

LONDON, Jan. 2O-The foreign Office has
received dispatch from Lieutenant
Colonel Ellis, the British officer in COM
msnd of the troops in Sierra Leone. The
colonel furnishes details of the engage
ment between the frontier police and
Sofas recently. He reports that Inspector
Taylor of the frontier police was pursu-
ing the Sofas, who had been ravaging a
friendly country.
The column arrived AT the town Of Ker-
rayemma on Dec. 81, and found the place
TO be perfect charnel house. The po-
lice found the place strongly protected by
blockades and other defenses. The police,
however killed POO Sofas aud wounded -
others. They also captured all the guns
and ammunition and rescued 400 slaves,
the majority of whom were women and
children.
The victory completely dispersed n
horde Of bloody slavers whose crimes had
long been the terror of that portion of
Africa. Some of the women and chill
dren released by the British force were IN
a terrible state of weakness, due from
sickness and lack Of food. Numbers of
them had been brutally beaten and upon
their bodies were large sores made by the
chains and ropes with which the unfor-
tunate captives had been bound. The
frontier police only lost two wounded.
Your days before the Sofas attacked the
police prison at Tonkia, but were re-
pulsed with loss Of so killed and a large
number wounded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20

That is all, but her heart beats very Iass
as she swiftly and silently overtakes Pinta.
''We must go in. The night Is here,
and mamma will chide US now." And no
one Is the wiser.
Not even the disappointed soldier, who,
following at a safe distance, saw the heavy
doors close, leaving only a blank adobe
wall for him to gaze upon. Safe In her
own room, the lights all out, Marie would
have been less than woman, more than hu-
man, IL she had not eaten the bonbons,
every one, and sighed because-because
as she tossed the empty paper bag In q
basket where others of its kind were
thrown she had no private drawer to keep
sweet memories in. Perhaps II was the
late, unwonted feast of sweets which caus-
ed the dreams of fight by ship, with laugh
ing eyes and glowing curls, Of kisses and
sweet names. Perhaps it was the sweetly
troubled sleep which made the morning
nap 30 late.
But that Is past. Mamma stands beside
her bed, unusual sternness in her eyes.
In one hand little bag, in the other q
slip of writing paper. Marie's heart stands
still. Can it be the bag She knows moth
ing Of the hidden note.
Signora Nuyez reads: "Sweets for the
sweet. Walk again tomorrow on the plar
za."
Alas, poor Mariel The bitter after tastei
Her simple, sheltered life has never
taught her how to deceive in things like
these. She drew the coverlet over her pret-
ty head and sobbed out the whole story,
shameful 10 Chilian mother.
"Stay in your own room," was the only
word voucbsafed by the mother, who had
not met pair OF laughing blue eyes In
her girlhood days.
Across the placid water sounds tattoo
from the warship in the harbor. On shore
n party II Jolly soldiers, somewhat belated.
entered, one Of them tall and fair, with
auburn hair. From an arched doorway
spring two dark browed men.
"Sweets for the sweet and knives for In
vaders" they hiss.
A loud cry, and the blue clad party rush
forth again TO the assistance Of their COM
rades. The police gallop 90 the spot.
Down the dimly lighted streets and al
leys rush pursued and pursuer. The moon
rises over the mountains and lights scene
Of death Andre, Fernando and some who
wear the naval blue lie with closed eyes
upturned 10 the starry sky, but the blue
eyes, no longer laughing, are safe on the
Baltimore. Poor Marie does not know this
And hidden by her parents i'm n convent
she tells perfunctory beads for a black
eyed lovers soul, while her tears fall and
her heart prays for him az whose smile she
pmiled back.-Frances McCool in Boston
transcript
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
CHILD FOUID DEAD
BrOOkfeId Girl Accused
of Killing Her Babv.
Is PROMPTLY ARRESTED
And Taken 10 the County IaiI at Worcester
10 Await Trial.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 20.-Eliza New
tomb, an ls-year-old girl of Brookfield, is
charged with the murder of her infant
child, to which she gave birth at the
Knowles maternity ward of the city hos
pital. A short time ago, when sufficiently
recovered, she was discharged, after being
given some under clothing and the child
clothed with garments bearing the let
ter X.
She returned to Brookfeld without the
child, and when questioned regarding it
said she had left it with parties in Worces-
ter. Tuesday the dead body OF an infant
was found In the woods pear East Brook
field, and close by was bundle of baby
clothes marked X.
When confronted with this evidence
the girl said her child was a girl and
stoutly maintained that she had left it in
Worcester. The clothing was brought to
Worcester and identified by the hospital
authorities as that given the Newcomb
girl. She was arrested yesterday and
brought to the county Jail to await trial
for I'm fanticida
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
CAUCUS REFORM.
Dean With by a COMMITTEES OF the Massachu-
sets legslaiure'-'State Highway and Other
Matters Considered

BosToN, Jan. 2O.-The special commi tee
on caucus reform, appointed by the leg g.
lature of 1893, has unanimously agreed
upon report. Among the recommenda-
tions is the election of all the delegates
TO a state convention on the same day
throughout this state, in order that each
city and town may act Independent OF
outside influence. This is made obliga-
tory in the bill which the committee has
drafted, and which contains many provi-
siOns applicable TO cities and towns of
more than 10000 inhabitants
A bill was introduced in the senate rela-
tive TO the construct and maintenance
Of state highways. The bill provides
'that the Massachusetts, highway com
missioners are hereby authorized to des-
knate such main travelled roads in the
commonwealth as state highways as il may
deem best when recommended by ma
jority of the towns through which such
roads pass. These roads shall bee under
care and control OF said commission. and
the reconstruction shall he undertaken
and carried forward with such expedition
as said commission deem for the best in
terests of the commonwealth. All sums
received by the treasurer in the year 1888
and thereafter under the provisions of
chapter 425 Of the acts Of the year 1891
shall be set apart for the purposes of this
act. subject TO draft only by the said
Massachusetts highway commission"
A bill was introduced prescribing the
fee for sixth-class licenses by proving that
such license fee shall mot be less than
$50 nor more than $780," instead of 81, as
at present.
The matter of passing an order appro-
priatIng $500 for repairs on the steamer
Ocean Gem created somewhat Of breeze
1t was explained that the steamer is
owned by the commonwealth and is used
to protect the fishing industries of the
state. Mr.. Allen, whose motion TO table
the resolve had stirred up the discussion,
said that he knew the boat needed re-
pairs, but he understood the steamer had
been used as a pleasure boat. He would,
however, withdraw his motion. The re-
solve was ordered TO a third reading.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
Was Looking For Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Frederick Max
Foeber, n German Of New York city, who
was found on Pennsylvania avenue tall
ing in a way which made it evident that
he was insane. He claims To have a
patent, the papers for which have been
taken from him by President Cleveland.
He says his pockets are filed with dyna-
mite and he is gong to get those papers.
He was arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
Killed In the Rnckies

WINNIfEG, Man, Jan. 20.-L. Dolan of
this city and party of nine men perished
in an avalanche in the Rocky mountains.
Nearly all the members of the party were
from this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
Likely 10 Be Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Worlds fair
award medal is objected TO by senators on
account of the nude male figure on one
side. The design is likely to be aban-
dnnad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
Bad chlnaman Put Away.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2o.-Kem Wah, the
Chinaman and highbinder. who shot
Charlie Sing, plead guilty to murderous
assault and was sentenced to five years in
state nrison
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20

BtggtbzBrotbers.
Old Pepper whistles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
4, CoIllerlas IN Close-

PoTNvlLs, Pa, Jan. 20.-A number Of
the largest collsries are to shat down un-
til the large amount of coal on hand -
disposed Of Fully 10000 men will be idle
in the coal region next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
Still Lower.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. pO.-Treasury gold
lost 5000, 900 more yesterday. The gold re-
serve is down to s69,077,sA7.