davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The Sergeant-Major was convalescent
broadsword exercise in the presence Of
Mollie Henderson.
"One-two-three-four; right! One
two-three-four; left!'
The girl sitting on the wall called out
to him:
That will do, Come here and rest .
minute"
"You must be obeyed, Cousin Mollie.'
ne said, gliding one hand into her mum.
"Of course. Haven't I sworn to take
care Of you, Cousin Jack?"
Their fingers interlaced inside the mum.
She counted the branches OF the skeleton
tree: he reckoned up the notches in the
wooden post.
Cousin Mollie?'
cousin Jack?"
Don't you think we might begin the
new year. ,
The TWO little dangling feet moved
restlessly against the wall; the hand
within the Sergeant's tigthened its clasp.
He looked up at the face above his
own.
"Mollie. Mollie!" he cried softly. may
l hoist my colors in the new yar?"
Yes, Jack, yes"
The boy in the mex yard looked up
from spinning his top n remarked.
upon the sudden disappearance of Mollie
Into the Sergeant-Major's arms. II
thought she wouldn't want showing on
the wall this time. "-London Tit-Blts.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
THIEVES IN A JEWElRY STORE.
Two Men Commit a Daring Rob-
berry in Wichita,
Matchmaker Gives the Alarm and
One Robber Is Caught.
Try Associated rress)


WICHITA, Kan. March s.--TRo men
entered Pierce's jewelry store on Doug
las avenue, one Of the most public places
In the city, at 6 o'clock last evening. and
holding the proprietor up. proceeded TO
help themselves to diamonds and gold
watches. \ matchmaker, who was
working behind a high showcase. who
was not noticed by the thieves, coo;ly
stole up to the front door and locked It.,
and then turned on the burglar alarm.
The tingle OF the alarm warned the
robbers, and finding the door locked
they escaped with the booty by jump
Ing through a platc-glass window. one
OF the robbers was captured in the
pursuit. and made II terrible fight. Nalu-
able diamonds and necklaces were found
hidden under his shirt. he having slipped
them down the back of his neck.
He gave his. name as John Locke. The
police believe him to he n noted criminal.
The other robbcI escaped.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
JACK M'AULIFFE IN A ROW.
Mrs. Ed smith Attacks His Part.
with Beer Glasses.

DENVER, Col. March slack Nc
Aulihe, champion lightweight of the
world. who was recently mixed up In a
street fight with Young Mitchell In San
Francisco. arrived in Denver yesterday.
He spent the day In convivial enjoyment
in company with Denver Ed Smith and
other sports. Last night, while the party
was In Smiths saloon. Mrs. Smith, who
friends had taken a drop too much. be-
gan pelting them with beer glasses.
McQuaid. of Providence, r. l., a friend
OF McAulife. attempted to pacify the
pummel him In the most approved fistic
fashion. The police quelled the disturb
ance, but made no arrests. McAuliffe
expects to arrange a contest with George
Dawson for a limited number Of rounds.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ARTIST BIERSTADT WEEDS.
Married nj 81. Thomns's to Mrs.
Mary T.. stcwart


Albert Bierstadt. the landscape paint
err, has taken to himself a wife in the
person of Mrs. Mary r.. Stewart. widow
OF David Stewart. and daughter Of the
late Edwary Hicks. of PicrrepGlt street,
Brooklyn. The marriage was SOlemnized
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Church, at the home Of the bride. 322
Fifth avenue.
The wedding was a very quiet AFFAIR.
only the immediate families II a few
close friends being present. There were
no bridesmaids nor ushcrs. Mr.. Bier
stadt's brother acted as best man. and
Edward Hicks. OF Brooklyn, a brother
or the bride, gave her away. After the
ceremony n luncheon was served. and
after that Mr.. and Mrs. Bierstadt left
for their wedding tour.
This was also Mr.. Bierstadts second
marriage, his first wife, Resale, daugh-
ter OF Amos o.. Osborn. of Waterville,
Oneida County. n. V, havlng died March
!. 1893. She was OF literary tastes, and
wrote over the non de plume 'Rosalie
O., She was an invalid for years and
died at Nassau In the Bahamas.
Mr.. Bierstadt was born In Dusseldorf
In 1929. He IL n member of the National
Academy. He was brought as an infant
to America. He developed a taste Tor
art as a child, taught drawing In Bos-
ton several years; painted his first pic
Europe, and returned in 1857 to make for
himself a reputa ton an one Of the lead
ing American LANDSCAPE artists.
He lived much In ENGLAND, and Is a
personal acquaintance of the Queen.
passed a night as a guest there, He is
g. close friend of the Marquis of Lorne.
He has a fine country place at Irvington
and a studio at l27l Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
LOVE ON A WALL.
fM0Aie's TV admirers and Her Choice
BetWeen Them.

.ne httle back yard presented a novel
ahce. h frost was on the
ouha' and the one skeleton tree in the
liner extended its leafess branches
sdunt arms In various directions.
wooden post was stuck in the CEN
the gravel square. Its purpose
.eue' at a few yards distant stood a
e. practising at broadsword exercise.
s.,sl. Major Boyne, pausing from his
efeons' addressed some one sitting on
wall to his right.
are You cold. Mollle?"
bu." " "a'h"s " "o's"
-" sergeant continued his evolutions.
CONGRATULATIONS; right! One
"-'hree-four: left"
49, sur elapped her hands. The Ser
= repeated the performance.
Joily you look. Cousin Jack!"
'f'ea as the cuts and thrusts
The evening world., 1894-03-08

whistled through the air.
do IL" the Sergeant queried. solemnly
regarding the post in the middle of the
ground.
"You know that you look. nice" she
said, severely. Don't pretend"
He returned the weapon to Its sheath
and looked at the girl critically.
"You n that you look nice, Cousin
Mollie." he said. with mock severity.
Don't pretend. You are the prettiest
girl in Linbr!dge. All the men at the
barracks say that OF you"
do they?" she cried. with a gasp. II
am so glad"
Glad? silly girl! What is their opin-
lon WORTH"
AS much as yours, l suppose" she
answered.
"Oh, OF course"
He leaned against the wall n re-
fastened a buckle. She bit her lip and
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TOBACCO HIS WEAPON.
James sweency's Peculiar Assault
on Samuel Horn,

James Sweeney was held In the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day, on
a peculiar charge OF assault preferred by
Samuel Horn.
The two men live in the apartment
house. s7S Park avenue. and up to Tues
day last were very good friends. Then
they had n quarrel and Sweeney. II is
alleged, threw his companion Town and
emptied a small jar of tobacco over his
head and face.
was in court to-day, but otherwise he
was all right n very anxious to pros
ecute Sweeney.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Coming Events.

Mrs. Lille DevereuI Blake. President Of the
New York City woman's Suffrage League, will
lecture to morrow evening, under the auspices
OF L. A. $3.50, X, OF L.. at Webster Hall. Third
avenue and One Hundred and Fortieth street.
Exhibition OF lantern slides by the Society OF
Amateur Photographer tomorrow evening at III
ll5 West Thirty-eighth street. Smoking concert
Saturday evening.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CHICAGO ELoPERs RETURN.
Cow hoy Husband Under Arres for
Alleged Abduction.

10y NEET-THTFU TT"hFT
CHICAGO. March S.-Gertrude Rosen,
the daughter OF A. r. Rosen, who dis
appeared from her home Monday night,
returned to Chicago last night as the
wife OF Andy Gormley, the cowboy, for
She was accompanied by her husband.
who was at once placed under arrest
for abduction.
The young bride is at the house OF her
husbands friends, on the west side. They
were married by a Milwaukee Justice Of
the Peace last Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HIS SECOND MURDER.
An Ex-Con~ict Kills His Wife Nenr
Columbus, q.

iBy Associated Fress)
COLUMBUS, o., March S.-John Gesch.
wilm, an ex-convict, murdered his wife,
Anna. in a railroad shanty in the eastern
suburbs of this city last night. About
five years ago Geschwilm murdered his
brother In a quarrel. and was sentenced
to W years In the penitentiary. He had
but recently threw up his lob, and Ks
wife told him II he could not support
her to go. He left, but returned last
evening and begged her to allow him to
come back. but she was obdurate.
He then drew a butcher knife and
stabbed her in the breast. The woman
died in O few minutes. inc the murderer
escaDei.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

For Indigestion and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen
Co., sos Canal ST.. New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TWO STAGES HELD UP.
California ROad-AEents mt Work
Near Angeles Camp.

NY AssoeIated PressJ
MILTON. Cal, March s.-The Angeles
Camp stage from this place was held up
yesterday afternoon by two masked men
three miles from Elkhorn Station. The
treasure box was riied Of its contents
and the passengers relieved of their val
uables. An extra stage and single rig
wore also stopped and the passengers In
the stage robbed.
The occupants of the buggy managed
to hide theii valuables. officers have
started for the scene OF the robbing.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Diamond Thief Held for Trial.

ny Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-walter Guy Fur.
maid, tho Eastern crook. who is accused Of steal.
ing $40. 900 worth OF diamonds from a pawn.
broker here. was yesterday held for trial In
$1,000 bonds, Mrs. Garner and her son, who were
arrested with Furnald in Los Angeles. were dis
charged. as they were innocent victims OF Fur.
maid scheme
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ROBBERS RAID A SALOON.
In n 81. Louis Resort Held
Up by Three Men.

tBy Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, March s.-A bold hold-up
occurred last night in the saloon OF John
Carroll and Pat Harrigan at 1926 South
Broadway. Three men entered the place
at 1870 O'Clock. One carried a gun and
wore a mask. He ordered the men pres
ent to hold up their hands. while his two
companions relieved them OF three gold
watches and SITS in money.
Before the crowd could recover from
their surprise the daring thieves had
escaped.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Judge BradIey's Fatal Fall.

Try Associated Press)
CANON CITY. Col, March S.-Judge Charles D.
fell from the second story landing OF tho
Harding Block yesterday and received severe In
ternal injuries. which will prove fatal. Judge
Braity Is "A brother of the late Chief Justice
and has held many high positions.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Just why the increased distance is n
more advantageous to them than to
Yale Is dificult to understand To a
man OF Carter's great speed five. feet will
hardly make n noticeable difference.
According to u despatch Arthur A..
zimmerman. the champion bicyclist, Is
In Baltimore. In speaking of the recent
challenges he has received from John S.
Johnson, Zimmerman is reported to have
said
johnson is simply trying to get me
into Il scheme to advertise himself. Last
year johnson, early In the season. beat
Of the season I left him in every race
In which both of us were entered. / de.
feated him twelve or fifteen times, n |
am confident l can do It again. As
enter Glass B next season. As Johnson
will also be in this class II would be
very easy to bring us together and settle
the G rU,na;gs of T,f sSppg ressI rsrd Th,s d aSs,
Zimmerman intended turning profess
sional.
The Columbia Athletic Club has ar
ranged more interesting bouts for its
VS.. Jack Burke, OF Brooklyn, is one OF
them.
The Twenty-second Regiment A. a.
has decided to put up a silver trophy, for
company competition in its athletic
games.
According to the New York Athletic
Club Journal. Jim Mitchell. the weight
thrower. has become an editor.
Billy Hennessy. trainer of "Mystcri-
GUS" Billy Smith. says he will challenge
the winner of the Morris-Craig fight.
W. r. Garcelon. the fleet Harvard
runner. will compete in the Yale games
next Monday.
The thirty-third New York Athletic
Club "Ladie Day will be held next
Saturday. A fine musical programme
has been arranged.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Special Notices.

AELPEH~OSS HAVING PURCHAsED
lots at BOVINE Park, Flushing, L. J.. and not re
ceived their deed will hear Of something to their
advantage by calling at once on +. W. Jockel,
Atty, Room 35l Potter Building, IS Park Row.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The conference between Yale and Har-
ward to arrange baseball dates resulted
in an agreement to put the pitcher back
five feet, thus making the distance from
the rear OF the pitchers box to the home
plate sixty feet. Harvard is said to
be particularly pleased at the change.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

one mp when run down by taking MILHAu'
ALisAfA' A good tonic. 1873 broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-08

W r. Garcelon. the fleet Harvard
runner, will compete in the Yale games
next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Billy Hennessy. trainer of "Mysteri-
GUS Billy Smith. says he will challenge
the winner of the Morris-Craig fight.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Club Ladies' Day" will be held next
Saturday. A fine musical programme
has been arranged.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

According to the New York Athletic
Club Journal, Jim Mitchell. the weight
thrower. has become an editor.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Just why the increased distance Is any
more advantageous to them thar to
man of Carter's great speed FIVE feet will
hardly make any noticeable difference.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The Twenty-second Regiment A. a.
has decided to put up a silver trophy for
company competition in It's athletic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-22

CATION VIII b" scnt To the next Congress
If"m Louisiana and that Rcpublican
presidential electors may be chosen two
years from now. This movement is no
~ more nan might have been expected.
me- Democratic Congress has dealt
Shamctutly with the great interests of
Louisiana. We have uuf opIv
h""n dealt unfairly with. but have been
deceived, in a word. humcocd. We were
promised back in the presidential cam
iFlI-H lhat me sugar Industry should not
i' crippled hy any change in the tariff
mat In" bounty should b. continued for
TINS Year. Ih" crops this year We're
started on Ihat understanding. invest
lh"uja having been made on that basis
Ill" Republican party has en-
acted legislation under which the sugar
industry has prOSpurpd. The Republicans
"a TINS Congress have voted for the sugar
bounty Oh all occasions and | think have
dome 50 consistently. 50 have the LoUiSi-
ANA Democrats for that matter. Now
congress holds a further menace over our
heads in the form Of i threat to put sugar
uu the Tree list at the next session. No
other industry has been treated in this
way
Tn" sugar planters association recently
held a meeting IN Louisiana and adopted
these resolutions:
Whereas. recent adverse tariff rsslation
aud threats oi free sugar clearly Indicate
lHJj tine dominant faction of the national
Democratic party is bent upon "a policy thar
VIII lrld tp Ga" destruction of our indus
'rI"> and lh" impoycrtShmcnt of our people:
therefore. be it
Resolved thar we can not in Justice to
ourselves vote for amy candidate to repre-
sent MS i'm congress who is not pledged to
lEr protection OF sugar. rice. lumber salt
and all other great American industries.
Resolved. THAI our candidate must bc free
tn vote for speaker of til" House, ana to
effect am organization favorable to protec-
tiou. NO matter 10 what political party said
speaker may belong.
EN-Goy Kellogg of that state, who
understands pretty thoroughly the tenn
per of the people Of Louisiana. says the
Planters movement means the election of
two and probably three Republican con
grc~~mon and may be the means of Secur-
ing the electoral vote of the state for
the nominee in 1896. Il place my judg-
mcut.' he says, ''uu the fact that in the
First, Second. Third and part of the
Sixth congressional districts the sugar
interests hold the balance of power rs
between tn" Republican and Democratic
parties, So that their utilization with the
Republicans means the election of repre-
>rutatlycS pledged to the support Of the
states greatest industry.
When the Democrats of Louisiana do
not relish tn" prrfidy of thcir party. it is
very bad kind of prriidy. Instead of
killing negroes. the Democrats Of that
state will now turn their attention to kill
ing, the Democratic party. In this they
viii have th" best wishes of the North.
What Louisiana much needs is more
sugar and less Democracy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-22

The Madison u HocraJ au Tho Demo
erafi.. state ticket ynmWrui> itself % tn"
VOTERS of WISCONSIN Irrespective "f party
Il is sober truth expressed without bitter
ug~~ or hate. and appeals IT, the honest
Judgment uf sclf-rySun"tiuG voters. tn"
numortt >ay~ The nomination " the
ur-u whose connection with the greatest
uH5.ial scandal which Wisconsin has ever
known X % matter ut court record must
h. deeply unfortunate i'm it> consequences.
Not ualy has I'd Gricyou~ demoralHlnG
tendency In general. hut il is diScoucert-
ju- dI~roUra-iuG aud dI>ruptinG p"ilil-
raily The Democratic party cannot now
fail to bo q serious sufferer as a result Of
act> surrounding some of is official repre-
~rutatjveS for which it could mot reason
ably be held responsible 50 long rs il did
NOT formally iudorSe them. Good citizens.
individuals who regard public office ~
rur.ic trust. men Who abhor Jrickcry
wherever ID exists and most of all pco-
rIc who demand that the peoples seTv-
ants be vigorously regardful Of the peo-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-22
A DEMOCRATIC RECORD
THE SCHEME ADOPTED BY rHE
DEMOCRATIC CONCRESsTON-
AL COMMITTEE TO DE-
CEiVc VOTERS.

The Sugar Question j. Ci,In.; the Demo
crrtr f,Ir-IiGu = Democratic -
per Int rp""ts TIA" Vermont Election
/ Protest from Wool Grower, - \
Democratic Opinion Of the D-Inncraf-
= state Ii"ket->tronG Point, IN short
Paragraphs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-22

pies interests cauuot support and
should not be- expected or solicited To- sun
port nominees who have once been tried
and found wanting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
PECKVILLE.

Miss Lula Foster, of Waymart, Is the
guest of Miss Ella Rundell.
David X. Davies, who received a Sc
we're injury at the Johnson colliery q
few weeks ago, is Improving.
The funeral Of the late David F..
Stearns was held from the Methodist
Episcopal church on Wednesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. W. 3. West
lake officiating. Deceased was one of
the best known citizens of Peckville
and was held in high esteem. The
Improved Order of Red Men at
tended in body, as did also the mem
bers Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union. out of regard for the
valuable aid the deceased had rendered
in promoting the cause Of temperance
| Many beautiful floral tributes sur.
| rounded the casket, given by the MoosiC
Mountain companys employees, an an.
| Choir; by the Ladies' Aid society, 9
! sickle; by the Temperance league, G
wreath; by friends in the family, {
beautiful cross and pillow. Mr.. Stearn!
leaves wife and two little daughters
There will be a Thanksgiving servic,
in the Methodist Episcopal church OF
Thanksgiving night. The Epwortl
league have arranged for responsive
service for the occasion.
Rev. F. p. Doty has so far recovered
from his recent illness that he expect,
to preach tomorrow Sunday morning
An especial feature Of the evening ser
vice will be the fact that it is TO be tn,
last in the old church before the dedica
ton of the new, and 1t is intended tha
this last shall be service suitable t
the occasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
OLYPHANT.

Mrs. John Killcullen, Of Providence,
who has been visiting Mrs. Frank
Wheeler, returned home yesterday
Miss Mary Rogan called on friends in
Dunmore yesterday.
Frank Lemon Is seriously i'll at his
home on Ferris street.
A. NJ. Atherton is In New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Matthewson, of
Norwich n, Y, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Matthewson, of the West
Side.
The funeral of the infant child Of
James Ward occurred yesterday after
noon. 1nterment was made in st. Pat
rick's cemetery.
Mrs. w. j. Stone, of the West Side, is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Atwell,
OF Cazenovia, n. Y. 'f
Miss Minnie Mason is able to be about
again after severe attack of infiama-
tory rheumatism.
Richard Morris, of the West Side, at
tended a social in Carbondale Tuesday
night.
Miss Edith Rapson, who has been vis-
iting here for the past month. returned
to her home in Wilkes-Barre Wednes-
day
a number from here attended the fair
in st. Thomas church last evening.
Frank, the bright and interesting
child of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Gillgallon
died yesterday morning at his home on
Dunmore street OF scarlet fever. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at :
| o'clock. 1nterment will be made in St
Patrick's Catholic cemetery.
Miss Blanche Crippen is i'll at hel
home on Delaware street with scarlet
| fever.
Miss Fannie Gallagher, of Dunmore
Is visiting her daughter Mrs. JohT
O'Malley, on Dunmore street.
Mrs. William Kennedy and daughter
| Helene, of Green Ridge, were visitor.
here yesterday.
NJ. J. Walsh and James Wheeler at
tended social at Pine Brook last even
| ing.
Miss Name O'Malley entertained 6
number of her friends at her home OF
Dunmore street Thursday evening. Re
freshments were served and the even
ing was pleasantly spent in playing
cards and the usual games were in
dulged in.
Regular services at the Young Men,
| Christian union tomorrow afternoon a
o'clock. The meeting will be led by
F. w. Robinson. Singing by the Primi
tive Methodist church choir
A number from here attended Kat,
Claxton at the Academy last evening.
We have few odd books, that We vii
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
MINOOKA.


Miss Ellen Cawley, Of Five Points,
died on Wednesday evening at the home
Of her mother. The deceased was aS
years old and much respected by all
who knew her. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock. In
terment will be made in Minooka Catho-
lie cemetery,
Edward Gallagher, of Five Points,
who has been Ill for the past six
months, 1t not expected to recover.
Austin Scahlll sustained severe
fracture of the leg Thursday. While
in the woods digging stone, and In the
act of raising large boulder out of the
ground. the bar which he was using,
slipped, and the stone rolled over on
his leg. crushing that member.
Pat Schofield, who has been Ill for the
past few days from Ia grippe. is con-
valesclng.
The Young Mems institute. No lS4, Of