davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
ANNELLA'S LOVE AFFAIR.
n Declaration of Passion Which Brought
Her Great Grief.

Il am listening to you," said Amelia.
bending her blonde little head, and
Mario felt that her slender hand trem-
bled In his.
Who was Amelia?
The beautiful widow of Count Giummi
had found her one day. pale. desolate
and exhausted. beside dead woman in
q squalid. derk room. That dead woman
was the aunt of the Countess and the
mother of Amelia. and the poverty
which surrounded her was the sole in
heritance of the fair young girl.
Countess Giummi. rich, admired and
courted by the fine flower OF aristo-
cratic salons, lived upon vanity and CO.
quetry. But in spite of that she had a
morsel Of heart. and poor Annella's s lit
tie white face had the power to draw
two beautiful tears. more lucent than
pearls. from her great, black. enchant-
ing eyes II the Baron. the Viscount or
the Marquis could have seen those
two pearls. surely they would have
loved her even more than they did-so
compassionate and tender did she seem
amid the triumphs of her happy youth.
mai naue ovenine Anuella reu.,.sd An
The evening world., 1894-06-07
ONE OF HIS HEIRS FOUND.
MisSing Daughter of Dead Cali
fornian May Gain a Fortune.

(By Associated PresB.)
GALENA, ILL.,, June 7.-Mrs. Lou NJ
Wheeler, Of Toledo. Ia, is in q fair
way to gain possession OF a fortune Of
half q million dollars. A few months
ago a wealthy miner. Nicholas Lutte.
died In California He bequeathed the
bulk of his fortune to his daughter,
and heir Of his sister, II they could be
found. and enjoined his executors to
continue a search for them. which he
had pursued unsuccessfully for years.
Attorneys in Galena, Lute's former
home, were communicated with. It
was learned that Lutte had deserted
his wife and babe here in 1854, when he
went to California. Now Mrs. Wheeler
appears here with evidence that she
is Lute's daughter so strong that the
attorneys are convinced.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

at all this. For would II not be her
privilege to give him the delights that
he had never experienced. her task to
make him forget the bitterness OF so
many years: and to reward him for all
dreams OF this kind peopled the virginia.
little room OF the young girl and in
fancy she saw herself already an adored
wife, clasped to the gentle and noble
breast OF her beloved Mario.
one thing. however. preoccupied her
mind. When she met Mario for the
first time n cloud of sadness had yelled
his attractive countenance, sadness
behind which she had perceived a
deeply wounded heart OF that wound
Mario had never spoken to her, but the
cloud had not passed away notwith-
standing the love that Amelia breathed
towards him from her eyes, her smile.
her entire personality And then, too.
she would have wished-indeed, she ex-
pected II every evening, and always
vainly-the fnal outburst OF Mario's
love. He loved her-oh! she was sure
OF that-but why did he not tell her so ?
| or course. natural timldity-the fear OF
troubling her simple life lie was SO
noble, her Mario! But finally he must
explain himself. oh! and she would not
stammer in giving him favorable an
swer; such a yes would escape her lips
and then what mutual JOY, what
warmth In their future talks! Then she
would be obliged to tell It to her cousin.
and the kind Countess would willingly
consent. But why did he not speak to
herr
the shadow OF the little yellow drawinG-
room Mario suddenly let himself 90.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
TAKEN TO MIDDLETOWN.
Mrs. Fitzgerald Leaves the TOmbs
in Charge of q Deputy Sheriff.

Mrs. Fftsgerald Leaves the TOmbs
In Charge of q Deputy Sheriff.
Mrs. Catherine M. Fitzgerald, who was
acquitted Of the charge of numbering
Mrs. Carrie Pearsall, on the ground that
she was insane when the deed was done,
left the Tombs Prison at BIB this morn
ing for the insane asylum at Middle
town.
Deputy Sheriff Burke had Mrs. Fltz-
gerald in custody. They crossed the
Chambers Street Ferry to the Erie
Railroad and boarded the 9.1o train.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was in good spirits,
and neatly attired in a black dress and
black beaded bonnet. Prior to leaving
the Tombs she bid an afrectionate
good-by to the matrons. and thanked
them for their attentions during the
eight months she had spent in the
Mrs. Mclaughlin, one Sr the matrons,
told an Evening, World" reporter that
every way for months, and that when
she Is released from the insane asylum
she will undoubtedly live with her hus-
band Nv whose Ua.s attention t tS Mrs Pearsall
Laughlin said that Fitzgerald spent an
hour with his wife in her room adjoin-
Ing the matron's room on Tuesday, and
ever.
Judge Cowing. who committed Mrs.
Fitzgerald to the asylum, ordered the
e9mTitment conn, tn s. papers ess held until last
her counsel. an opportunity to apply for
writ Of habeas corpus to the Supreme
Court. The lawyers, satisfied that she Is
fident that their client will soon be
discharged.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

colors. We know how much a brilliant
setting adds to a gem. and certainly the
Countess Giummis beauty gained
greatly by the luxury and richness of
her dress and surroundings. A fashion
able dressmaker. an artist In his line
dressed her with Partisan taste; a skill
full young woman. who was maid and
confidante together. combed the wealth
OF her dark hair that touched the floor
and adapted to her shapely person
stuffs. colors. flowers and jewels. From
their hands the Countess issued a true
goddess of love. and her shrine cleaning
with silks, marbles, silver and crystal
increased the enchantment and rem
dered her marvellous to the eyes OF the
visitors.
Poor Amelia! 30 simple In her little
muslin gown; so timid in that rich
house, not her own, how could she con-
tend for the palm with that superb
queen? And II is no new thing that the
bright rays of the moon dim the placid
light OF the quiet stars. 30 the hundred
gentlemen that fiocked into those gilded
rooms had eyes only for the beautiful
Counties, and II they deigned to bestow
a passing word or look on the timid girl.
that was merely an act Of homage to
the reigning lady. homage that showed
their admiration for her charity to a
dependent. They all knew, and from
her own mouth. too. the Countess had
taken the forsaken orphan to this beau
tiful home and changed her sorrow TO
happiness.
But was Amelia really happy
= q
her childhood she had been the one
treasure OF her poor mother. and though
she had often lacked bread. air and sun
The evening world., 1894-06-07
A YOUNG OUTLAW IN TROUBLE
Ono of the 'Do-As-You-Please
Gang Sent to the Island.

Gang sent 10 tne lsiuhu'
When Policeman Wegman. Of the
West Forty-seventh street squad, ar
raigned Joseph Freel. nineteen years old,
of 452 West Forty-ffth street, at
Yorkville Police Court, this morning. he
told Justice Voorhis that Freel was a
tough and a member Of the Do-As-You-
Please Gang"
Wegman said the gang made its head
quarters in the grocery Of Charles War
mock, at No. $40 West Forty-ninth street,
and that warnock did not dare to inter-
fere with them. The gang numbers
about twenty, ranging In age from sew
enteen to twenty years, and Is feared by
the residents Of the block upon which
they lounge.
About three weeks ago William Ross
terfering with. them and was arrested
During the night several Of Ross'a
friends reused, the. grocer out Of his
sleep and told him that It was as much
as his life was worth to press the com.
plant.
Warnock became SO frightened that
he remained away from court and Ross
was released on a IS fine. Since then the
members Of the gang have acted more
than ever like outlaws.
Yesterday Wegman saw Freel pound
ing little boy in Forty-ninth street
near Ninth avenue. Freel was sent Ia
the island for five days.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
And Amelia, shame-faced and con-

And Amelia, shame-faced and con-
fused, stammered. II imagine"
We'll. continued Mario bitterly, ~
you know who I love you will have
seen for some time that she not only
does not even dream of this tempest I'm
my soul. but she would never Imagine
that one so low would dare to lift his
eyes to her."
What? Was he going mad? Why
did he talk OF descending? And the giri.
profoundly troubled. asked him quickly:
/ "She' Who?"
Your cousin. the Countess. Of
course"
DO you love her? Her" And An
nella could say no more. She felt q
chill like ice through her veins, ring
ing in her ears she saw sparks. shad-
ows, before here yes-then nothing.
When she came to herself she was
upon her bed. with the beautiful Count
ess bending a little uneasily over her.
"Oh, what was the matter?" asked the
Countess; "have you quarrelled this
EVENING""
with whom?" said Amelia. not yet
quite herself.
with Mario. with your impassioned
Mario. who. hope. will decide 10 ask
me for your hand"
ABR exclaimed the poor girl. Z" Ma
rio loves only you"
"Mew replied the Countess. with q
naughty mien. "What stupid manr'
And she went TO the mirror 10 arrange
the eorsage Of the scarlet gown that spt
on the marble whitsness Of her psriect
shoulders
Amelia buried her face In the pillow.
and drenched Il With scaidluE ttkfH.<-
The evening world., 1894-06-07

INJURED to her. - WILL must speak to
you-at la1t!'
And Amelia. bending her fair head
and almost suffocsted with emotion. re-
piled II am listening to you'
Dear Amelia" Mario began, have
you never asked yourself why l first
came to this house,
How should l? Chance, perhaps"
murmured Amelia. hardly able to con-
tain her JOY, while her heart cried out
the answer, For me. for me a.one"'
1T was not chance. mol came here
conquered. led by passion alone. l
loved and was wild with pain before l
set foot inside the house." declared
Mario.
Amelia trembled, not daring to inter-
rupt him, but she would have liked to
fling herself upon his neck without let
ting him finish, and TO say to him amid
world OF kisses, Here is joy for your
But ne continued. Il loved, and to-day l
love more than then; suffered. and to-
day l suffer more than ever"
The girl started and looked. wild-eyed,
at his face. Why did he speak OF suffer-
ing? Had he not understood her great
love? or was she feigning, perhaps, In
order to hear her confess II?
Dear girl" and here Mario caressed
her hand. ''you indeed have comforted
me, you have helped me to bear my
grief; but now my anguish has reached
the last degree-I know that my love
will never be returned"
mo. no; you mistake" Amelia invoi-
UNFAIRLY interrupted. bending towards
him.
IT mistaken he exclaimed. with hope
beamlnk In his glance. why do you
.av so4 Do Won know who Il n that 1
The evening world., 1894-06-07
DR.. W. C. HOLMES MISSING.
He Escaped from a sRnitarium at
Derby, Conn.

A general alarm was sent out from
Police Headquarters this morning for
DR.. William C. Holmes, who has been
missing since last Monday from 66 Fifth
street, Derby. Conn.,. the home Of Dr.
r. NJ. Griswold.
DR.. Griswold called at Police Head
quarters this morning and said that DR..
Holmes had been under his treatment
for the past year and half for the
morphine and cocaine habits. He was
entirely irresponsible.
DR.. Griswold thinks the missing man
is In New York, and is trying to locate
DR., Holiness sister. who Is said to be a
physician in this city. He Is stopping
at the New Amsterdam Hotel.
DR.. Holmes Is thirty-nine years old.
has light hair and mustache. wore a
and laced shoes.
According to the directory. there is a
woman doctor, Martha G: Holmes. at Is
West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Robbed at the Ferry.

JERSEY CITY. June 7.-Joseph Heyman. OF
2s Norfolk street. New York. held this morn
ing for trial upon . charge OF larceny. The
complainant was MrA Susan Baird Of l53 Dan
forth street. this city. Hsyman called upon her
this morning and pretended that he a clock
maker She went to o rear room to get a clock
for him t. nx, when Heyman 10 alleged to have
stolen N1S He was arrested at the ferry.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SPELLMAN'S HATS

FOR SUMMER. ALL THE LATEST STYLES
AND SHADES IN DERBYs AND SOFT HATS
sTRAws IN MILAN" "sENNET'' AND
"MACKINAw." BEST VALUES IN THE CITY.
CORNER PARK ROW and CHAMBERS ST.
QOs ILL., III Park Row; I. . and New Chambsrs.)
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Have You Lost a Horse and buggy ?
The Oak street police report that they have on
livery light bay mare a side bar buggy. with
black body and oak grained gear, found In front
Of No. 31+ Water street, at g p. N. Sunday. No
one las called for the property.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
BUNc0ED OUT OF $1,000.
Illinois Farmer swindled by Two
Confidence Men.
(By Associated Press.

PITTSFIELD. ILL.,, June 7.-Otis Han
kins, a wealthy retired farmer. was
buncoed out OF 5000 last night by two
strangers. who pretended that they
wanted to buy a farm. They got him to
put put money 10 s In boz ad and then turned 4
to-day until they returned. He became
suspicious after the men left and opened
the box. All II contained was a rock
done up in paper. The robbers were
traced to Versailles. Brown County. and
arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
THE WEIR N z

PUBLISHERS OF THE WORLD EDITION ENCY
Y. AND SAMPLE PAGES WILL BE SENT FOR
AND EXAMINE THIS ELEGANT LIBRARY.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
r COM MPANY.

CIOPEDIA BRITANNIA. 1s7 BRoADwAH. -
EXAMINATION. OR CALL AT SAME ADDRDW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
cu.lIKnlInn nfInrnir..

In order 90 bring turuips TO a state Of
perfection, Moohau's Monthly SAYS the
temperature must DO comparatively
low. No one can rniso good turnips
whom the temperature is over 5j or %
degrees, and as soon co.'s % gets beyond
this thcy arc hot and slrury. Thus In
Pennsylvania the turnip would have 10
be sown 90 gee the best results about tho
middle Of September. A hundred miles
north it would have 20 bo two weeks
clrlicr and 30 on mil In Gambia ono
might sow turuips about midsummer
and yet hayo fairly good results. la
some plrt- Of our southern country We
can get very good tuuips by raisiug
Thorn in mIdwiutor. At amy rate, II ono
can remember this one point about tho
temperature % requires, 10 Is o hint Tor
successful culture anywhere. Il may b,
further remarked that 10 have good mild
turnipl the soil cannot possibly bo made
too rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

American ntg fioltid over the roverr'
meut building IN which Tire officers "
the provisional government irausncied
their business. Every where was noticed
the influence Of this country uppn the
people u the islands. IL was evident,
Blount said, that it would be diiilcult
TO secure an impartial nccluut
or au OPT ion uninnIencei by
the surroundings, as loug as this
state Of affairs was continued. COnsc-
quently he decided on the 3lst Of
March, two days alter his arrival, Ia
accordance with the shirt ~ his IN.
struutions and In the Interest Of
fair play that the flag should be taken
down and the American troore re-
showed. " this decision be informed
President Dole, and on the following
day, April lat, he endei the temporary
protecIUratn and mad the hlg lowered.
This proceeding he defended ~
Within the SCOPE " his mission and No
An entirely proper proceeding unief
the circumstances. Subs, queui ovenie,
he said, proved the presence Of Ampri-
can troops not Necessary t. preserve
order or protect life aud property Of
either Americans or natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
cotoRAnn,r noLnna
thcJ Indulge in merriment Nc tn
ENptnse Of thc Governor.


ERp,nse Of the Governor.
DENvEG, Jan. 1.-THE senate today
received the majority report Of the
special committee appointed TO COZ
slider the governors message. The
report declared that there ia no occa.
sion Tor an extraordinary session and
recommended adjournment tomorrow.
In regard TO tho proposition TO have
Colorado silver coined Into Mexican
dollars, the committee slated that they
were compelled TO recognize the SOW
cfcign authority Of the United States
In the issuance Of all coin and tho
governors suggestion was absolutely
impraciicable.
The house, from present indications,
viii not agree % Immediate adjourn.
meni, anu there will probably bo a
deadlock until one gives W the Eight
10 the house today, the member from
II Paso county created sensation
by introducing the following reBolu.
liou:
It looks like the devil for tho mem.
beers Of the Ninth General Assembly
10 be stop Ing at Humpluous hotels In
Denver anu upwing 81 per day from
Impoverished constituency, under the
pretencr that they can better thoir con.
dillon by legislation therefore, be IL
"ResDlyed, That tue membefs OF this
assembly and employee Of the same
will stay here without pay until hell
irUezps over and do all We can for the
good OF tho state"
The merriment over this effort
shook tho building anu Speaker Amor >
refused to entertain II. Baldwin asked
the reason.
"Because the language Ia OF lection
able" said the Speaker.
"Well, 1 only quoted the governor"
Baldwin replied, but the resolution
was not received.
Governor Waite has received this
dispatch from Senator Stewart: 81 be-
lleve, rs a matter OF law, "a state may
make foreign coin legal tender. ac-
cofding TO the pure metal Of standard
value, anu tho Mexican dollar might
be made a legal tender for the face
value"
Governor Waite received today a
leather medal thu Size Of q silver dollar.
On one side was the inscription; "To
his Excellency, Davis IL. Waite, In
token OF the esteem Of the citizens OF
Colorado for his able decision 10 act Ia
opposition 10 their wishes ana best
Interests" On the other side were tbs
words "C9lorado, 81 cents, Mexico"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
Rev YORK llonib rIenas.

NEW YORK, Jan. il.-An attempt
10 blow up with two bombs tenement
houet Mt No. % avenue ID, was made
tonight. A tailor shop on tho hrst
door had boon locked up over a month,
owing to the hard times. At 10 O'Clock
there was u terrific explosion In the
tailor shop, aud au alarm was prompt
~ turned IN. The whole front OF the
house had teen blown out by the ex.
plosion, all the gla.s Ia tho building
shattered. The shock aroused the
whole nuighborhoOd.
Tho nfemen found the gas meter
had exploded ana discovered trail OF
kerosene which led from the meter 10
the cellar. They found quantity Of
cotton batting soaked la kerosene anu a
bomb made Of lead pipe, 10 which "A
iueu was attached. Later examination
showed that the bomb was filled with
enough powder 10 blow the entire
house int0 fragments. There IL u
great deal OF mystery surrounding the
matter aud while the police depart
ment 10 very Toticent, they are making
careful investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Tho 81. Louis Police Confronted BY a
Remarkable Case.
TWO PERSONS SHOT TO DEATH
The Particulars Of the AilAir.-No CleW
TO the Murderer Except PrOba'
bly, the Name.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE police have
suddenly been confronted by one OF
the most mysterious cases they ever
tried to solve. This morning Steve X.
wilsko applied at boarding housn
and engaged room for n week, pay
Ing In advance. lie then left the
place, returning late In the afternoon,
and going to room ON the same floor
occupied by Josie Stevenson.
Late tonight n man called at the
house and asked to see Miss Stevenson.
The landlady found the door OF the
room open. Miss Stevenson was lying
on the door dead, with bullet hole
through her forehead. Wilsko was
on the the bed, shot twice through the
heart. Between the two on tue noof
was revolver, with all i've chAmUvrs
empty.
The first theory was that murder
was followed by suicide, but after an
examination Of the room ana WOUNDS
the police say neither OF tbs dead per
sons could have fred the fatal shots.
Two additional shots from the revolver
were fired at the man, but missed.
Although several persons were Va
tho house, no ono heard the shooting
ur unusual noise. The man who
called for Miss Stevenson has dlsap.
ptafod anu cannot be- found. His
name has been asoertalned to be Il.
U. Masonk. Nothing Ia known OF
WilskO, and but little IL known Of
Mas Stevenson.
The whole affair 10 shfouded IN
mystery ami much Of n sensational
nature Ia expected Ia Us diecnlanglo-
ngnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

which our government for some time
has apprshended was approaching IN
Brazilian affairs.
DEAREB WHISKY.
The imposition Of tax Of 81 per
gallon on whisky and an extension Of
the bonding period from three - four
years was formally agreed 10 by the
Democratic members VI the ways and
meAue committee rs feature VI the
internal revenue bill.
THE DIPLOMATS ENTERTAINED.
The fret " the series OF three grand
receptions given each year OF the
White House took place tonight, when
President and Mts. Cleveland enter.
tainud the diplomatic c1rns. TIE
glittering uniforms OF the diplomatic
corp, all Of whom were Ia Attendance,
aud the handsome costumes OF the
ladies, gave briliiancy TO the scene.
THE FEDERAL ELECIIoN LAWS.
Chandler. Hoar, Mitchell aud Hig.
ri ne, constituting the Republican mi
Dority OF the Senate committee on
privileges anu elections, presented "a
report 10 the Senate on the Oil to repeal
the federal election laws late this
afternoon. The report says; "lt 10
proposed 10 overthrow all existing
provisions In national legislation for
securing honesty In elections Tor mem.
beers OF the national House OF Repre-.
sontatives. Thee provisions were
enacted largely for security In elections
Ia the northern citios. Tue laws now
In fofcs were passed chiefly In o1nse.
quence Of frauds and crimes which
have been committed ny the Demo.
cratic party In tho city OF New York,
under the leadership Of Tweed anu his
associates, aud these laws commented
themselves alike to his Republican Op.
pononts and many respectable Demo-
cfatfD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
nIouNI,. rE.rImoNY.
The Commissioner Tells the story OF
Ills nOingH la Hawaii.

WAsHISGrON, Jan. ll.--lt is under.
stood the Interstate commerce commits
sion has agreed 10 report unfavofhDly
this nomination OF Scott Harrison,
brother OF ex. President Harrison, 10 TO
surveyor OF customs ut Kansas city.
EX-CommissiOuer Blount was this
morning before the Senate COM
miltoe investigating the relations Of
the country with Hawaii under the
resolution VI Senator Morgan.
The efforts Of the committee were
directed chiefly TO tue securing OF an
explanation from Blount OF hls various
acts while Ia Honolulu. He told briefly
OF his appointment by the President
ms special commissioner lie shld ne
considered the appointment within the
bounds Of propriety aud preeeient.
rhe trip 10 the islanit; tho tush'a
lending Ia Honolulu on the a0.h OF
March; Blouups reception by ihe pt0'
pie on 10th sides Of thr question were
uass6d over almost without mention
o. was the fact that both nnnexationihtt
ana IUynlists were apparently exceed
ingly anxious to make his stay Ea
pleasant Ms possible. Vhe decision
to have the American ensign
taken down and American snl'
Iiurs roturnalto tne man'0i.war was
next review ed. Blount said he iouuu
the Islands and the government entire
ly under the control or protection Of
the United States troops anu mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
A Clse Of S. Yitus Dln.s Cured De-.
nOls,niins The SILL Of tho
Physicians Of tho Zion
EsdIcll & Surgical
Institute.
The SO Rate Tor All Diseases Closcs
Feb. ist.-Norvous and Uhron-
ic Diseases Speciality.

George stanton. E,l, prominent
business man OF Paysou CIy, U,ah. In
convorsat.on with mo writer, said. "Ny
liitle son, Raymond, was o gsot tun,ror
whom ! conauIlcd prs. Shore, g shores
OF tho Zion Medical aud Surgical lns,l.
tuic, located % East md South ST.. salt
Lake city. Amor an examination tho
doctors Informed mo his disease was
corca tor 81 Was daucD and { asked
MN the question. Can Doc uu curodg
Tho doctor auswcfoi mo VITA an un-
qualified yo., aud &, Give, mo rroa.
pleasure TO sia'c that amor two months
treatment by these omInon. specialists