davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-16

The Cunari liner serVia. Capt Ferguson. which
arrived this morning from Liverpool reports that
she was delayed six hours by a dense fog Among
the seryias 10. cabin passengers ware eFof. W,
O. Ashley stan Capt Misa L, Atslass, \af sac
A Henderson.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
D..r Little Dutch Girl.

The Dutch dress is one of the models
that never goes out of Liliput. 1t 10
good all the year, all over the world
and In all fabrics. Artists and design
ers tinker with the sleeves every little
while. putting capes on top and Guns
below, but sooner OF later the original
Is revived to match the waistband ana
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Jersey City policemen signal for patrol
wagons New York policemen drag In
their prisoners.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Has anybody noticed the Pefferian ST.
lence which has fallen since the Senate
administered that rebuke to the whis-
cred and Anarchistic Populist?
The evening world., 1894-07-16

BURN this" should be the standing
direction as to every lot OF New York
garbage.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Speculation on the Tariff bill" Al
though the Gray Committee has ceased
to worry them. there are still Senators
who are afraid there was too much OF 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
TITLE and StelIn's Entertainment

To the Editor:
Enclosed please and check for ssSl. which was
collected at an afternoon and evening entertain
ment given by Miss Ti,iio wigand and Miss Stella
Gates assisted by the following artists; Freddie
Mooney. Katie Shokee. Elsie Thomas. Grace Pier
son and Grace Gaddis. May It alleviate the SUI
ferings Of many a little one. The entertainment
was given at the residence OF Title wigand' 8
grandma. loo West one Hundred and Second
str
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Pullman may have nothing to arbi-
trate," but he has got a good deal &c
think about.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Ida and birdie.

10 the Editor:
Enclosed find the small sum Of 81. os, the pro-
cceds OF a fair held at the residence of Ida Cohn
1879 Third avenue. for the bonent OF the Sick
Babies Fund. IDA COIN
BIRDIE CRAGER
1873 Third avenue city.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

II threatens TO be q close race be
tween Aug. / and the tariff conferrees
The evening world., 1894-07-16

The Constitutional Conventions tern
Is half over. Not so Its work.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

The Strike" Of the sugar Senators
remains a more discouraging affair than
the strike Of Debs.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

At any rate. Britain hasn't got ,
cruiser to beat the Minneapolis.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Commissioner Welles has subdued the
Coney Island "barkers." but not thu
breakers.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

1t is time for New York to refuse &c
be bossed so much.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

No straight" local ticket will be
feared by the bosses; their fear is lest
there be none.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

skirt. In brown Holland, with white
nainsook yoke and sleeves and ne,
gumpe the Dutch dress Is quaint anu
truly Dutch. Another illustration OF this
model Is a low neck Mother Hubbard u
brown Holland with three inch Sleeves
worn over a fine muslin blouse. TINS +"
cheap, comfortable and serviceable'
The evening world., 1894-07-16
And the Great Convention Wave Just Ahead.
A Friend sends $5.

hopes that 1t will and 30 does the Sick
Babies Fund. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Just as glorious Summer wanes. Mr..
Con will resume his work OF preparing
Winter OF discomfort for the pantatas,
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Sweetest Thing in silk.

At a June wedding in London the
bridesmaids wero the daughters of Earls.
They wore mauve silk crepon slips
made very full SHRED TO lace yokes.
with Immense sleeves and white chip hats.
and carried baskets Loaded with ribbon
and violcts. 1t IL said In the records
The evening world., 1894-07-16

The peoples sun is rising and II ia the
bosses time to look out for sunstrokes
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Unconscious In the street.

An unknown man was found unconscious In
front OF | West street at 7I5 o'clock this morn
lag and removed 10 Chambers Street Hospital.
lie Is about forty years old, hak dark hair and
n, .ss s.d , sss dressed in clothes black
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Now. Mr.. Croker. Is q good time to
explain your strike"
The evening world., 1894-07-16

It appears that It is only the strike
and not Debs. that has been called of.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Festival on a Lawn.

To the Editor:
Please ind inclosed 50. 20. tho proceeds OF a fes-
tival given on the lawn for the Sick Babies Fund
by
Maud wilcox. Hudson Wilcox
Margaret Wilcox. Dunellen, N. j.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

From the Police Bench to the stool of
repentance would be change. wouldn't
1t, Justice" OLIVER?
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Mem DRY OF Marie.

To the Editor:
In memory d little Marie JESSIE
l76 Decatur street brooklyn,
The evening world., 1894-07-16

The Giants have earned q hearty wei
come home.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD ieat1ng
ne city for me hot months should @nd in then
oddresses and have THE EHENING WORLD
mailed 10 them regularly.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24

calm thought at last returned, / laid
the murdered girl away. and friends
and strangers accepted my explana-
ton.
Months rolled by and was free, for
the other perished in some gipsy
brawl aud after one short year had
down, my sweetheart. Elisabeth. and
were we'd with the cloud of horror
lowering about our path, and,
strangely enough, to both our souls
the cloud took on the curious shape
of dainty, snow-whi,e, silken shawl,
with blood stains towering all about,
but not n spot upon IT.
And thus, for nine long years, we
lived. with the cloud growing DINNER
and DINNER, until to-day, when my
reckless errand Jared the wall and
caused the shimmering shroud to fall
SO unexpectedly about me- had
never cared to DESTROY it. neither had
my wife = probably as much for the
reason that we did not care to handle
il as any other.
And now. as the twilight grew
deeper and darker, We sat hand in
hand. before the fire, and, ignoring
other light. talked low and earnestly
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24
Trustees sale.

1870 Trustees sale.
WHERE'S, s.. James ,E E Long. Of PFoxsrs s.as
recorded May s7th, isss, in the office
and in case Of his resignation or refasal to act
the following described real estate, to-wit
The sou theast quarter of Section No. nineteen
Range n No. 70 west Of 81
cipai Meridian, Prowers County. Colorado,
the said real ;, sas se.cSss
been conveyed, in trust for the purpose of secur
ing the prompt payment Of the certain promissory
Hs s,eo, Dollars. bearing even date with said deed
Of trust together with the interest thereon, At III
whereas. said deed Of trust provides among
other things, that in Of default in the pay
ment of the said note or the interest thereon. -
said trustee 10 authorized at the request of the
legal holder to sell and dispose Of the said prem
with the costs and expenses on account of the
execution OF this trust; and.
Whereas. Default has been made in the payment
of the interest the said note since No
said note has exercised his option
Indebtedness to have. matured as author
lied TO do by the terms of said deed Of trust to
thereof s for greater certainty and.
Whereas, The said John A. Clough, trustee,
has resigned said trustee and refuses to act as
such;
Now, therefore, ], c. o. Atkins the said sue
cessor In trust at the request of the legal holder
Of said unpaid note and by the authority in me
vested by said deed of trust, do hereby give pub
lie notice that will Wednesday, the 25th day Of
April 1894 at the hour of 2 O'Clock p. NJ. of said
day sell and dispose OF all of said hereinbefore
described premises, or much es may
be necessary and all the right title and
benefit and equity of redemption OF the said James
E. Long, his heirs and assigns therein, at pub
lie auction at the court house in the County of
Prower. Colorado for the highest and best price
the same will bring in cash for the purpose of pay
ing the said Indebtedness and other expenses and
costs of the execution of this trust as provided
for in and by said deed Of trust
At my request
ALFRED BUFFERS, Assignee,
Colorado Savings Bank,
Legal holder of above note.
Successor in Trust
Dated March 10, 1894.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24

treaties Lunetta met her d.r,.
sht al ill-ehoseh hours as we'll .s
uniting places. "sA Is
' iast her visit neared its end md
even my promised wife eo,I5 No..
see Lnnetta bore us bitter ts.I;.
she seemed to feel she was rr;siuas.
and yet refused us homes, as.I;.,
a aen' when one dark night lust ten
ears ago she venturea out arravad
a,, .n i-,saoeth's clothes. an angry demon
ni'ea my soul and quietly / watched
Strong words ran riot ,vb.
tue man, Lunetta and mvself r.
nsAth the guarding branches. and
~nen our passions burst to sudden
name We drew our weapons. aimed
and hred with deadly and deIibera,.
purpose. ~'e
but Lonetta sprang between m.
anu the man she loved, and when 7
saw her lying. stretched unon ,h.
ground remorse and horror seized my
heart and bent above the phastly
iaee' half dazed at what wrath had
permitted.
Inc wide-strained, dusky eyes were
neree with pain, as Lunetta whispered
through her pallid lips:
Husband aud friend. We have done
your worst leave You now. but |
snail return, after an interval Of
years and upon this date. TO claim NV
rlghtful vengeance
Then as she breathed her last. NV
Elisabeth guided by the shots. came
running through the grove and kneit
beside the PROSTATE body. Breathless
she tore the soft. white shawl from off
Lanet'a's shoulders, and although the
rich blood trieiSled to the ground not
one red spot was found upon ii.
Verify, it seemed As II the blood OF
the reckless girl was powerless to
smireh the garments Of her gentle
sister, but the pure white silk seemed
ghastlier after that, as II the very
ghost OF the murdered woman had
taken Its abode within IL.
Ny wife's apprehensive words re-
called the scene until in my ever
superstitious mind really seemed to
live again the horror of that fatal
evening aud all the incidents, so darl,
aud sad passed plainly in my mental
vision.
The lover vauished-I was left to
bear the burden of the crime our
united hands committed. But when
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24
Asou BEN ADVERTISER.

Abou Ben Advertiser, nervy man.
Awoke one night to study Ger his plan:
When lo' n vision lighted all his room.
Making it rich and like u lily In bloom
And he saw outlined in the presence there
The face of q once naughty millionaire,
Who. ere he had put on HIS ghostly guise,
For many years was wont to advertise
TIE vision now wrote in u book OF gold.
Exceeding nerve had made Ben Abou bold,
And TO the advertisers ghost he said;
still writin. adsf' The vision shook Its
head.
And answered with look which banished Jest:
The names of advertisers wealth hath
blessed
And is mine oney' asked eagerly Ben Abou:
With u frown came the answer: May, not soir
Then Abou spoke more low, as who would
serve.
Because the presence really broke his nerve.
But eheerily still, and said: II pray thoo
then.
Write me Us one OF those ill-fated men
Who ne er let up, vision t-uiy wise,
After they once begin to advertise
The vision wrote and vanished Tho next
night
II came again with great wakening light,
And showed the names whom mighty wealth
had blessed,
And iol Anou Ads name led all the rest,
Printers Ink
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24

of that dreadful night so many yesrs
ago.
Lunetta was very beautiful" my
wife sighed sadly rs she strol<ed my
hand "And how she must have
loved" she murmured half uncor-
sciously.
Through love for him she lost her
NE" l answered plunged in bitter
thought But how came she to wear
your shawl on that night of AL others, {"
asked with sudden dread
My darling paled and trembled as
She answered low. 1T was my wish
she longed for air, and never dream
ing what her purpose was wrapped
her in my shawl-and sent her to her
death"
Again her pale face pressed my arm
and tears rolled from the gentle eyes,
but while l kissed the tears away my
own heart trembled with its weight
oil woe, and painful thoughts OPP
pressed me.
And then the dreaded presence
came-the omen was fulfilled in sub
stance:
Some one stood knocking at the
outer door, and going thence 1 found
n child-a boy with wide-strained.
dusky eyes. standing alone within the
porch and begging for admittance.
He entered gladly at my wish, and,
seeing Elisabeth. doffed his cap and
laid two papers in her hand
And now the mystery was all ex-
planned; The poor, dead girl had
BEEN wife, and this-her son-had
come to us to vindicate her honor.
The gipsy father stole his child from
out its mothers very arms, and all
these secret meetings between the
two had been the. vain attempt on poor
Lunetta's side to once more clasp her
darling.
For years the boy had followed gip-
sy friends. but learning our abode had
stolen away and brought to us his only
dowry.
Then when the truth was understood
and Lunetta's boy installed for aye
/ within our hearts and homes, looked
into my Elsabeth's eye and seeing there
mirror of my thoughts stepped fear
lessly and dragged the shawl down
from its bent and rusty nail.
Then, tossing it upon the fire, /
stood with one arm round the boy
and held sweet Elsabeth's hand in
mine until it shrivelled in the blaze,
and as it burnt both she and could
not help thinking how old and yellow
it had grown-as If the ghastliness OF
death had in some mysterious way
\ quite recently deserted it.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24
Dl.countinr y Magician.

.How was the prestidigtiator last
night. Hamley?"
Wonderful! Why. actually, Pax
an, that fellow took a dollar out Of
old Skinflint's ear"
..Humphl 1t would have been more
wonderful If he had succeeded in
getting it out of Skinaint's pocket !"
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24
sAa

Yellow sver is increasing TO an
alarming extent in Rio. There are
more than l20 cases in th( city and
the death rate is very he1)y. Mer-
chant ships in the harbor suffer severe
ly. The entire crews of eight British
vessels were stricken. The health Of
ficials on the United States ships say
their health is good
The municipal war in Enid, Okla
homa, has abated to some extent, .
partial compromise having been effect
ed between Moore and Gregg. Gregg
is to act as mayor until the the spring
election, when he will step down and
out. as also will Moore The compro-
mise was effected after considerable
parleying between the leading citizens
Of the two factions, who have business
interests that are eing sacrificed on
account of the warfare. Although
there is temporary abatement of hos
tilities, individual members of the two
factions are on the alert for any posi-
pic trickery on 'hc otheT slue.
The war in Brazil is practically over.
The rebel forces have surrendered un-
conditionally, almost without firing
shot. The officers of the insurgent
feet have taken refuge on board
French and Portuguese warships. One
French vessel has put to see with
many of the rebel officers on board 1t
is said that Admiral da Cana is on
board the British warship Sirius.
There is great rejoicing in Rio over
the result. as there has been much suf-
fering. The Aquidaban, Republica
and Tiradentes and Admiral de Mello,
the leader of the rebellion, are still ab-
sent and nothing seems to be known
of their whereabouts.
The local manager of the Chicago
telephone exchange, who year ago
promulgated an edict that all the girls
employed in the Chicago exchange
should uniformly dress in black, just
black, has issued another order to the
effect that the girls shall not wear
dresses that come within three inches
of the floor. The manager explains
that this new move is to prevent the
raising of dust in the Office, which set
ties upon and impairs the working Of
the instrum ents.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24


faint feeling OF
xueh as had not experienced
for many years. erept suddenly
I mytveins-
nv wife's white India silk
that had hung ON that particu-
for ten long years, bu,
civ enough, II was as spotless
lie as il WAS ten years ago.
|, formed the shroud of tina,
red girl-but would not allow
10 think about that-only bent
kily. and seizing IL gingcriy be-
nv thumb and finger. held It
| arms length, until had fasten-
kxain securely ON the hook.
! I closed and locked the door
! deep breath OF relief and turn
jrup,iy. stood face to face with
Ia. nv beautiful wife. who had
h. softly behind me and was
banding, like myself. with an
bssion Of positlv. relief gradually
the place Of horror on her fair.
.asc,
too. had seen the garment fall
Iitues>ed the repugnance with
! touched its dainty, silken
and she. too. had gone back
BY a mental journey to tina,
kigh; when the ghas;ly spiri, of
and r-morsc took shape within
Inls
u ten years ago to-day she was
ny darling whispered fearfully
harold. viii. she come again to-
she murrnurcd piscuusly. as
k1ed with frightened eyes into
y and grasped my arm with her
y. nevvous fingers
ksw, sweetheart answered.
Sly. hat with a somewhat
Wing voice. why should the past
y IL is over and gone forever.
Ia yoar f-ars. my Elisabeth. aud
think Of happier things,~ y added
fsily a. led her tenderiy back
rnddy Gre aud seated n-r in her
ox chair.
!; you know. Harold. she said she
come back after an interval
~ and upon the anniversary OF
'a,h-do you not rrmenbc Oh
nd, II it should be tonight she
med. trembling from head 10
l feel as though the dropping
/; shawl were an omen of evil. =
aispercd again after u parosysrn
!rr weeping.
lihsd her A. bes. could, but the
was. too, was nervous and dis
q a; the simple phenomenon Of
ken shawl falling from its nail.
) day of all others For ten
ears II had remained untcached.
{ closet was one we seldom en-
and contained but a few odd
ats ihs, were rarely brought 10
a. the first time | had touched
awl sine. IL was hung there by
seetheart's hands on that fatal
when Lunetta Travers- mas
ling, | thought. in my darlings :
:, had stolen from the house 10
Ter lover in the shadow of the
that grows about our house.
eita was of gypsy blood-beau,i-
an angel, but passionate and
'nl in her moods. like one of
demon parcntage- She was
this friend. but not Il woman
hking-thus when the breath
der touched her name was the
o reason with and ehide her.
he fiery blood r-belled agains;
'rds aud openly aefying our en-
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24
Worm. in the Flour.

The millers of the Northwest are
greatly annoyed by worms which
appear in the -four from time to time
and then mystcriously disappear
without impairing the value Of the
-four.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24

G. o. ATKINS,
Successor in Trust.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

from the rear of his house. The only
thing to be done was to go through one
OF the side streets to Beacon. in the
hope, Of finding a policeman None was
in sight-that ''one of the finest es-
pecially paid by residents absent from
The town for the Summer TO stimu-
late his official diligence was at that
moment Increasing his immense girth
by absorbing soda water or other bev-
erage, gladly offered as due tribute to
the 'pantata>' in Charles street There
was nothing for snglesby to do but to
seek his front. door.
With a rueful face he was sight
over which the angels, the only observ-
ers, might have wept-the fastidious,
mud, shoeless and hatess. carrying
ping thing which only the long hair
'alling to his feet in a dark mass indi-
lappened to be alone In the house, as
le was living at Beverly and had unex-
'ectedly resolved TO sleep at his town
house. The exigency Of the situation
nuisance, with its irrepressthe
intrusion when made familiar
creature, was at that moment a
such means OF restoration as occurred
to him, and ringing up physician after
physician, he at asst found one. who
of the West End. II was fortunate he
he was not long in arriving, as Singles
by, not clearly remembering whether
the head Of partially drowned
person was TO be held up or down,
tried both in turn, and by application
of salts ana cologne might well have
pre-, ented the return OF the breath, had
he been left long alone with the patient.
The experienced practitioner soon
brought back her consciousness vail"
Snglcsby stood by, for the iirat time
beauty of the young girl, whose heavy
ldded eyes were emphasized by dark
rings beneath them, their deep blue tint
almost ecllpsed by the expanded pupils.
There were a few indistinct utterances
as the spirit returned TO the frame from
which II had so nearly been parted for
ever. aud then the young woman rested
In "a calm repose which seemed like a
natural sleep. She will be quite her =
self in the morning." the doctor said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
WILL PROTEST At OTTAWA.
American Fishermen Object to tho
Canadian Tax of SIS a Pole.
ST. Lawrence Tourists, Guides and
Boatmen Take Action.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. ~ V, July -.
The injustice :: compelling American
fishermen to pay tax Of s. per pole FOR
the privilege of fishing OH the Canadian
side of the st. Lawrence, while Cana
dams are permitted to fish without tax
or restriction on the American side, was
discussed here last night at a meeting Of
the Summer residents, boatmcn and
guides. Charles Steckler. of New York,
who is summerrg here, presided at the
meeting.
Among those present were Rev. Or. u.
II. kenison and \. Z. Cornwall OF Alex
andria Bay; L. Lampson, OF Cleveland,
the owner OF Lakewood Park. comprising
the American Boatmen's Committee, and
W. =. bailey, a Canadian revenue officer.
1t was at MIR. Steckler's suggestion
tina. The agitation looking to the removal
of the unjust tax or the adoption Of re-
taliatory measure by this Government
was begun and an organization of the
The Summer residents have entered
so heartily into the scheme chat prdc
teal boycott IL In operation against the
Canadian guides aul boatmen, who have
been coming over ON TINS side OF tho
river ana competing with the American
boatmen for patronage In American
waters
In opening the meeting, MIR. Steckler
said the object vas not to punish the
Canadian fishermen FOR the fault of then,
Government. but TO present some plan
by which fair play to the American ana
Canadian fishermen. as well az 10 the
Summer residents. could be secured. This
sentiment was applaudel.
Speaking for the Canadians, MIR. Daley
said:
1--WE Canadians want TO do tho fair
thing to all. The penalty of s. for an
Americans permit to fish In Canadian
waters was first affixed TO the fishery
regulations on the report reaching ul
that Americans were Strengthening fish
In our waters.
I'VE don't want to injurc American
Fishermen In any way, and "" appreciate
the fact that many of our boatinen ma
einp,oymcnt IN American waters. \
great many Of our own boatmen arc
themselves opposed to this Measure, and
~ protect on to tNCn It might be advifa-
bic to modify this law"
Acting upon Mr.. Dailey's suggestion
an American committee was appointed
consisting of Or. kenison and Mr.. Lamp
son. to act with committee from the
Canadian boatmen and present the pro.
test before the Provincial Government al
Ottawa as soon as posSible.
The matter now rests with the Cana
dian Government. Unless the stringent
law IL modified. National lines here OH
the river will be very tightly drawn.