davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Of it. What did Justice Boitc do o.
Why, he said he would not hear the
that ! protested. i pointed out that
this months rent was lost to me, any
how, but he said he could not possibly
hear me until the Goth Of the month,
ana he would then surely take them
We'll, went there yesterday with
my lawyer, he continued, and what
do you think happened? Why, the, mo-
ment he saw me Justice Bolte said:
What! do you think am going to
hear. your cases to-day? DO you know
what day 1t, is? Why. Justice Diver $
son Is to be married to-day, and l
That simply took my breath away l
did not know what to say at first. Then
l asked him If he would make an order
months rent with him, pending a set,
Element of the ownership question. j
pointed out that this mcnth was practi-
cally over, and that us an act of simple
justice he ought to do that.
He said he had nothing, to do with
that, and the cases would all have to go
over until Sept. "a, That of course
meant that even II the cases would be
heard then | would lose my rent, be-
cause the tenants could easily move
out.
1T was more than could stand, and
let fly at him. l said that although
month would spend ten times that
amount to get IT back from him, and !
will. | will sue him for every dollar of
1t and all that 1t has cost me.
Il denounced the gang as a lot OF
Tammany heelers, from whom 1t seemed
impossible to obtain justice. ! asked
him what business 1t was of mine
whether Jimmie Diver got married or
not, and whether he was paid for at
tending Diver marriages, and Diver
picnics, or for attending to the business
of he court. Well, he talked back at
me. and after a time i backed out,
Now. you can say, this for me, that
none of that gang has power to fix
me, and I will push this case against
Justice Bolte to the end.
Il think I know the real reason for
acting against me. Last year the 1tal-
lans took 100 of the Diver Clubs tickets
at So each. This year the Italians only
took eleven tickets. l am Treasurer, OF
the Italian Republican League, and had
much to do with the falling off in the
sale. OF tickets. also know that some
Of the best Italians, who were members
Of the Diver Club, have left that or
ganization. Besides, Jimmie Walsh Is a
member OF the Diver Club, and he was
counsel for the tenants"
The evening world., 1894-09-21

der"
Ivan Bronski Ia a traitor-a dog unfit
to breathe Gods pure air. 1t is not
murder to take the life of such as he.
He revealed a plot which would have
struck a gigantic blow for Russian free
dom and betrayed my father, who is
sentenced to a living death in the Sibe-
rian mines--he and his fellow martyrs.
BY good fortune ! succeeded in escaping
arrest. 1t was known that Bronski had
fed 10 England. He had merted death,
and the lot fell to you among our
brothers in this country TO wreak ven
geance upon the traitor. ! begged 10 be
allowed to carry the decision Of the
chiefs 10 you, but on my arrival in
London none OF our fraternity could
tell me where to find Cecil Austen by
chance | was present at the first per-
flrmanCe Of your play, recognized you
when you were called before the curtain
and followed you 10 this place. | have
kept your identity secret from our
friends, hecaus" my instinct told me II
would he for your good. Your repudia-
ton Of me Is not unexpected. Cecil.
Your six years silence could only mean
that you were tired of me. Neverthe-
less, It was shock to hear the truth
from your lips. And You still refuse to
be true 10 your oath as a Nihilist?"
II am no longer Nihll!st, however
much | may sympathlze with the Mini
listic aims. To ask me to commit muir
der Is revolving
"The chiefs punish with death those
who do as you are doing"
Il have no fear OF them"
She said nothing for some minutes
but. looking steadily at him. extended
her hand.
u am afraid my coming has Wrought
The evening world., 1894-09-21

her to this effect, but received no reply.
Perhaps his letter was miscarried. Hav-
ing no desire to return TO Russia, he
had resigned his post there. and possess
ing a small competency devoted himself
to literature, with fair success. Indeed,
only two days previous TO Olga Dobrou-
lors visit a play Of his had been pro-
duced and well received by the critics
TIE silence of the room was broken
only by the ticking OF the clock and the
sobs OF the knceling woman. The latter
grew fainter after awhile. and Austen
was thinkinE he might approach and
offer some words OF comfort. when.
with quick movement, Olga rose to
her feet. Her eyes were swollen with
weeping. but the expression Of her face
was calm
u accept my fate" she said, land
will not trouble you again You refuse
to execute the orders OF the Nihliist
chiefs"
with head erect, she passed out to
the staircase. ana in a moment was
gone from his sight Austen waited
until her footsteps died away, and then
slowly thoughtlully returned to his
room.
The first thing his eyes rested on was
the order of the Nihilist chiefs that he,
Cecil Austen. should take the life OF
Ivan Bronslli, the traitor. II was lying
on the floor. with the portrait OF Dora
Penheld the girl he loved. With a
shudder he cast the obnoxious paper In
the fire, where it was quickly consumed.
and. kissing the picture lovingly, he re-
placed Il on the mantelpiece. His mind
was no longer exercised as TO where he
should spend the evening. The fire was
out, the gray dawn Just creeping In at
The evening world., 1894-09-21

The rat-tat OF the postman here re-
sounded through the rooms, and letter
was brought in. Austen was conscious
OF a faint recollection of the writing on
the envelope. He broke 1t open. Yes.
It was from Olga Dobrouloff:
Dear Cecil, My Lost Love-You were
wrong to think lightly OF the power
of the Nihllst chiefs to punish with
death those of the brethren who fail to
stand by their oath. Had l taken back
to them your refusal TO carry out their
vengeance on traitor you would as
suredly have been doomed. But i VIII
save you. When you read this Ivan
Bronski will be a dead man. and my
hand will have slain him-this partly
to avenge my father hut chiefly to pro-
tect you. am sufficiently acquainted
with BronslSi's movements to know that
the opportunity l require Will occur
Within a few hours OF my concluding
this letter. Escape for myself Will be
easy, | trust. | snail return TO Russia
and report 10 the chiefs simply that
their orders have been obeyed, and ad-
wise you TO communicate with them u
irclose address), asking for release from
your oath. My task accomplished, I
need say no more than that life VIII
be TO me a burden unbearable, and I
shall not hesitate to free myself from
the torture of regret that is burning
my poor heart away. Good-by, Cecil.
May You be happier in your love than
OLGA DOBRoULoFF."
Little more OF Importance was ever
published regarding the Hampstead
affair. An open verdict was returned
at the inquest, and the mystery Of
Bronski' a death was never elueIdated---
London Tt-Bits.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
SHIELDED A RECREANT LOVER
Omcers Believe n seIf-Confessed
Girl Horse Thief Innocent.

CARTHAGE, Me-, Sept. 2l.--Lizzie
Christie, an attractive girl of modest
manners. pleaded guilty here yesterday
to stealing a horse buggy and harness
at Webb City last Summer, and was
tiary. The officers say they have evil
dence to show that her sweetheart a
sgortive. young farmer, who lives near
Webb City, really committed the theft.
They say the two left Webb City in
the stolen rig, but at Sedalia the man
deserted her.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

a corn blue crepon, with a Yorke skirt,
and a waist trimmed with mink and
white lace, with black sequence
trimmed 'front.' and the "masher" col
lar, Is very attractive.
A white, perforated cloth dress over
black satin, with chinchilla trimmings.
and cape to match, makes a very pretty
outfit.
Long capes are again very stylish.
These, for the most part, are of black
velvet. with feather or fur trimmings.
Taken altogether. the display is one of
the finest ever seen. -
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Miss Kabnt Sues for 10000.

Miss Ida Kabat has brought suit for $40 0OC
damages against John Kaufman through hei
counsel, Louis steckler. OF 275 Broadway. Miss
Kabat claims that she was engaged to Mr.. Katz.
man In 1898; that in February and March OF this
year he circulated stories rejecting upon her
character, and broke the engagement she de
clsTes that she does not desire to marry him now
but is determined to punish him for his alleged
slanderous language Mr.. steckler has secured
an order Of arrest Issued by Judge Fltzsimmons
of the city Court holding Kaufman In bail
pending the suit.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
ROBBED OF HER DIAMONDS.
Louisville Woman MOurns the Loss
of Gems Valued at $1,000.
tBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated PreBs.D
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. A.-Mrs. ".
Hite. Of 1915 Third street. was robbed
Of diamonds valued at $3.50 on Wednes-
day night The robbery occurred while
the family was at supper. Mrs. Hite
was going out in the evening and laid
her diamonds on q dresser In her room
on the second floor. Whe she returned
to her room the diamonds were gone
The tewelry taken consisted of two dia
mond rings. a cluster pin and a diamond
bracelet. A gold watch and $50 were also
taken. Detectives think the robbery was
the work Of a professional.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
WOMAN SHOT IN BOSTON.
Jealousy Thought to Have In
spired james q. PauIs Crime.

BOSTON, Sept. H.-Mrs. Ella Whit
field, of Duxbury, domestic in the family
Of J. Godfrey, of the Ashemont dis
trict, this city, was probably fatally
shot at midnight by James @. Paul, a
cabinet-maker. Paul met Mrs. Whit
field near the Ashemont station, and
without word, drew o revolver and
fired two shots at her, one lodging neal
the left temple.
She was taken to the hospital, where
physicians say she will die. Jealousy Ia
supposed to have been the cause. Pau
has not yet been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
WHITES THREATEN NEGROES,
Alabama CoIored Men to Replac,
Ohio strikers.
By Associated Press. J

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept, 2l.-Three
hundred negroes left here yesterday In
charge of labor agents to take the
places OF the striking miners in the
Massillon CO) districts, and 1000 more
will follow soon.
1t Is said that the Ohio strikers have
threatened TO slaughter the Southern
negroes II they attempt to go to work.
The negroes have not been appraised OF
the situation in Ohio, and trouble Is
expected on their arrival
The evening world., 1894-09-21
FIrc In u Vacant House.

Fire broke out at O'Clock this morning In the
unoccupicd three-story house sn East One Hun
dreu and siNty-frst street Rose Neyins OF s72
FIRST avenue, is the owner. The damage IA
placed at $500. Origin OF the FIRE unknown.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Sheriff Acquitted of Murder.
tBy Associated Press.)

| ViNCENNEs, Ind, Sept. 2l.-sherir Lemuel
Willis, OF Sullivan County, has been acquitted In
the Knox County Court OF the murder Of ex- Prose-
cutting Attorney Hults, whom he once found with
Mrs. Willis. lie afterwards shot HulH on the
The evening world., 1894-09-21
MORPHINE,

opium, Laudsnum and similar habits, speedy,
permanent cure; no suffering: not reduction
their possession durin, treatment the drug to
which they have been addicted, and at no time
will they feel uncomfortable enough TO yield to
III temptation of reslrtng 10 II. NATIONAL
HkALIH co. 1z5 West Saith st., New Y ork.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Negroes Shot from Ambush.
tBy Associated Press. }

(By Associated Pressb
CoLMEsNEIL, Tex. Sept. 2i,-whils In a
wagon going to Warren, q. n. Edwards and
George Pullen, coored. were nrei upon from am
bush. Edwards was killed and PuIlen badly
wounded.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
stabbed In the Neck.

John saccor. thirty-two years old, OF 362 West
Twenty seventh street, was stabbed In the neck
at $50 this morning on the corner OF Seventh
avenue and Twenty seventh street, by william
Quinn. whose residence Is unknown. saeeor's
wound which is not severe, was dressed at the
Roosevelt Hospital. and he was sent home.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Alleged Atlanta Murderer Caught
Ry Associated Press

THY NhslITuItu FTttH.T
CINCINNATI. Sept 2l.-will Myers. wanted at
Atlanta on the charge Of numbering Forest Crow
ley, was arrested early this morning here. and
Is In prison,
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Twenty words Of SITUATIONS Wanted"
advertisements in 1.-THE World'' for 10
cents. Fourteen words of Houses and
Rooms in THE World" for 80 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23

sor bTood poisoning. mercu. rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia. and in all blood and skin diseases, like letter, scalc head, boiis, erysipelass eczema we may say, without fear Of contradiction, that P. P. P. is the best blood purifier in the world, and makes positive, speedy and permanent cures In all cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23
The Odd Career of Why Not.

Few men would pay S11 GOO for Q horse Il years old to race the animal, yet that is the sum Captain Fenwick paid for his Grand National steeplechase winner, Why Not,
 three seasons ago Why Not's career has
 been a curious one, and it serves to show
 what an aged animal can do at times. He was bred in Ireland in 1881 by Sir Percy Nugent, his sire being a Speculum horse Castlereagh-his dam Twitter. by Durham. In 1889 Why Not made his first essay at the Grand National, and so well did he travel the Aintree course with 1G3 pounds up that he finished second to Frignte Mr. Johnstone owned him, and he was ridden by Mir. Cunningham, who the next year piloted him under the same co!ors with 1I3 pounds up over the same course, but the
 animal finished fifth. Hex won, and but six of the 16 competitors were on their feet at the finish, one of them, Why Not, having, fallen once at the fifth fence.
 The next year, with his old jockey up, the old fellow got over the country safely, but he was not placed. Shortly after Cap tain Fenwick paid S1l ,000 for him, and the following season Why Not was not called upon to do the steeplechuse Derby course and was raced in smaller affairs. In 1893, however, he again came to the post in the Grand National and was unsuccessful.
 Probably Captain Fenwick argued that the wise old animal had traversed the course so
 full of pitfalls-there being 3S jumps in
 the AL miles, two of them natural brooks
 15 feet wide with high banks-so many
 times that he might win, and accordingly
 he was started this year, and despite the crushing weight of 16S pounds he won the race nicely. Why Not can now retire full of steepechase honors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23
LINES FROM THE WIRES

An earthquake shock has been felt in southern Mexico.
 Two of Chicago's public schools are closed on account of smallpox. William Christian, a brickmaker, had his head cut off by train at Watertown, N. Y.
 The jury in the Nancy murder trial brought in verdict of ac1uittal for Lieu tenant Nancy.
 Ice and high water broke boom at New Duluth, Minn, and set 1000, 900 logs adrift h the St. Louis river.
 MT. Gladstone's illness is really an affec- tion of the bowels, which has been so often recurrent that it is not now so easily check ed as formerly.
 Counsel for Miss Pollard have filed no- tice that they will call up the defendant's 8 motion for new trial next Saturday morn ing for argument.
 Judge Kopenhaver has voluntarily gone to the county jail of Kansas City to re- main until he is discharged by the circuit court on the charge of contempt.
 An unknown robber entered the office of a county treasurer near Portland, Or, shot the cashier, and then jumping through a window made his escape with about $2, ,000
 In Macon county, Ga., the residence of 5. Keene was totally burned, and one daughter perishsd in the flames. The fla ther, mother, son and other daughter were badly burned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23

HE Coxeyitcs will find when they ar rive in Washington that they are neither to be iionizrd nor made martyrs of. As long as they violate no llw they will be let alone, just as other visitors are. If they violate the law they must expect no mercy for they will get none They are going unasked and upon fools errand. They will find the law standing between them and their programme. so far as marching up to the capitol and holding q meeting upon the steps of that building Is concerned They will also find that Wash ington and the surrounding country is mighty poor place for il lot of men to be stranded without money or plentiful supply ot provisions. No trouble is ex- pected from the Coxeyites proper. but from information received by the police it is believed that they will be joined when netr the city by a large number of crimi- nalS who hope to profit by any trouble that may arise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

The only use of a birds tail Is to serve as a rudder during flight.
 The squirrel monkey has larger brair proportionately than any other animal, not excepting man.
 The barking habit of the coyote is very doglike. and his old name of barking wolf is very appropriate.
 All true fishes have kidneys when in the larval state, but these either become atro- phied or are absorbed before the fish Is full grown.
 Specimens of jewish have been captured which weighed over 5OO pounds. It is said that even the largest jewfishes are good eat ing. the Cubans considering them n great delicacy.
 As to the speed with which the migration flights of birds accomplished, Canon TriStram, in the British association, quoted Herr Gatke as maintaining that godwits and plovcrs can fly at the rate of 240 miles an hour.
 One of the whims of fashion is to wear a black moire ribbon an inch wide and a yard and quarter lc.ig around the neck and fastened with a gold slide. To this is at tachcd tiny watch or fancy little gold bottle filled with favoritt perfume-Nem York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23
PHYSIOLOGY OF LOVE.

To obtain nothing, to suffer always ard always lOve-One of the daily miracles of love.
 The women who are the most easily won are the most difficult to preserve and vice versa.
 To see everything with closed eyes, to SC. nothing with open eyes-other daily prodi, Gies of love.
 To please woman is a phrase that ex presses the sum of hundred virtues and s thousand artifices.
 To pretend that prudent marriage gen crates love is the same as to sow pumpkins and wish them to produce melons.
 To scrape off the hundred coats of var nish and the thousand disguises with which modern society has covered love is one oi the most sublime missions of moral and civic philosophy.
 One can love platOnically for life, as one can be a great man without having evel won a battle invented a machine or writ ten q book, but in one case and tine other humanity has the right to ask, "A quo; bon:'
 Man, do you want to be loveds Be strong in muscle, in brain, in rashness of passion or in the flash of genius. The woman who admires is in the vigil of love Nature has made you the defender of the family, the rouser of latent forces. It has made you 8 soldier to love and to live. You must be strong.-Dr Paola Montegazza.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23
EIussuIman Marriages.

It is generally believed in Christian countries that a Mussulman can marry as many women as he pleases. This Is an error. Whoever he may be and no matter to what society he may belong the Mussulman can only have four legi- innate wives at a time. It is only the and that depends upon the amount of mans fortune. He can have as many odalisks as he Is able to support. The children born of odalisks, or even slaves, are recognized by law as just on the same footing as the children born of wives. Among the Mussulmans there are no illHgitimate children, and the fact that a man s mother was slave is no dishonor and no disgrace.-San Francisco Examiner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23
JOSEPH II CHO ATE

claim. Then came the reaction and ap- plause and in that speech he changed the opinion of that able body of men so that its own plan was abandoned and his adopt ed without dissenting voice.
 This achievement has been since spoken of as one of the finest victories won in re- cent years by tho combined potency of req son and eloquence.
 That tho charm of eloquence is as strong today as ever was made plain in another impressive way in New York recently. Joseph H. Choate is one of tho few advo- cates who have-a national reputation for eloquence, wit and the highest oratorical ability. He was retained counsel in a case in which Russell Sage WAS the defend ant. The courtroom on the days of tho trial was crowded so that the judge was compelled to order that no more be admit ted. Yet great throng stood patiently in the corridors, hoping that by some happy chance they would have opportunity to see and hear Mir Choatc.
 Upon the evening of one of the days of this trial MT. Choate was announced as one of the speakers at political gather ing at Cooper Union. The people began to come before tho sun had set. In the twilight great mass of them were in the streets Almost in moment after the doors were opened the great hall was fill cd, and had it been twice as large it could not have contained all who wished to hear cloquencc and to be brought under tho charm of such oratory as is MT. Choate's gift.
 He stood talking tc them for 40 min utes. as it then seemed, like ono fMend chatting with another and not until the echo of his words had died away and that great crowd had scattered was the power of his magic spell fully appreciated, When Ingersoll speaks iEaSew York, thousand faces arc before him, and an oration by Bourkc Cochran is an event. Depew is an nounced as speaker, and men struggle for places that they may hear him.
 The wonder to MRen who are orators is that others who might gain pre-eminence arc not tempted to cultivate the gifts na ture has bestowed on them.
 E. J. EDWARDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

A steel bar magnetized while cold loses its magnetism upon being heated. One magnetized hot loses it on cooling.
 The new Gilbert theory holds that the material which now constitutes the moon once surrounded the earth as a band, like the rings of Saturn.
 According to Professor Oliver Lodge, one of the greatest living authorities in physics, at the temperature of absolute zero the molecules of perfect gas would be lying all about the floor in an inert and station ary condition and could be swept up.
 Both the incident and the reflected rays of the sun are practically parallel. We see the reflected image by those rays only which enter our eye. The other direct rays reflect e1 from the waters surface do not enter the eye, and hence the surface outside the reflected image of the sun appears relative ly dark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-23
S11fllIllY21llY12ll2lI Il11lYY2l1l1N
and Scr0fuIa"

P. P. P. purifles the blood. builds up the weak and debilitated, gives strength to weakened n erves, expels diseases, giving the patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed.