davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
THE COURIER


ed with the reality of her that would extend
his thought forward
his passionate embrace Then disappointed realizing
his haucinaon would asaed by horrible
morning he should the studio find her
mysterously as she
As time passed world sudden
secuon his changed appearance
ant and strong within brief he had become and
aciated he did recognize his friends
that CHANGED pass him. walked from his studio his
bers solcous thought him his
studio ascertain the truth regarding his condition but their
repeated demonstrations his there response.
1t to be doubted Trowe much heard them. His mind
and soul completely centred the beautiful OF the
that he obvous all else His for
gotten nothing him the City had
rived at her pier bringing the fair Mrs Teco TO tribute
his Beauty though be- there other beauty the
world him but the that seemed to have into life
within the four walls OF his studio.
The picture virtually compeed but the last finishing
touches remained to be nights work for the
unknown artist Towe the highest pitch aror and
All the day he sat before the marvellous of the
in speechless transport of love-
From her glorious of unbound hair her shape white
feet she perfect Every and proportion of her FULL firm
figure feast for artists The dreamy attitude the
swelling bust the anguoous look her deep dark all seemed
speak nefab desire 1t is little wonder that Gideon
Trowe strong that he became mad into those
yearning orbs
say was fautess? There was one marka little brown
beauty spot below left shoulder
1t only further lived
blood.
is mlhe ne MS ne staggered the
studio the gathering darkness against all the wo
The morning young steps leading
Gideon Towes studio and knocked the door, There
from within She turned the knob that yielded her hand
and pushed open the door and entered.
The painter lying full the he had fallen
utter exhaustion He lay the of the beautiful
the In his hand brush and by his his
broken palette.
The visitor stood for looking picture
al the Frustrated artist.
Finally opened.
As his glance rested her he started o his feet
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
DOUBTFUL COMPLEMENT.

There boarding house, said the fresh
guest Living here increases appetite Actually Mrs.
Housekeeper, after dinner here hungry bear
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30

1T is the picture to life!- he cried hoarsely.
A OF color swept the young womans face
Il understand it, but it she said calmly Might
the last for all board dreamed Of being heel
here there be any doubt of tha?"
Then you are"-he began and paused
Tescott concluded Come all the from England
to greatest the world find have
picture painted
III" he repeated stupidity do understand 1t not
that painted it,
your hands, she sad they stained with fresh paint
your paee-boken when you fell exhausted There
brush your hand with which you signed at the
bottom of the picture!
gazed hands, the palette the brush the signature But
he could find % words.
1t you that painted the picture" she affirmed "Do not
Was Who else could paint like thats
his face.
I'm seepI did Sleep he mutteed, to himself
than her. " have been restless 1T somnambulsm
Strange-strane.'
Suddenly grasped "You shall nothave
fercey "She mine. love her it is
love knew should find you My soul the picture
and knew would bring to But ah really she?
Perhaps deamperhaps it is all dream. Tell me the truth
shethat do not merely phantom
of dsorlered branr'
For turned back the rich folds OF her and dis
singular little beauty below her left shout
der.
The Romancist in TOrn Topics.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
STREET CLEANING.
The Report Shows That the Fund
Is Increasing.

subscriptions are still rolling in to the Mer.
chants Association STRENGTHENING fund. Tie
following report was issued yesterday:
Previous report, S15,737 80. Received
since: Thomas Denigan. Son g. Co.. so; C. S.
Wetmore. So; S. Koshand & Co., $40; Hooker
& Co., $40; Western Iron Works, So; J. Nc
Donough q Co., S25; L. P. Drexler, $50; w.
D. Meyer. So; Changers Business Association
IS; E. j. 6. Steele & Co., $50; E. l.. Allen, So !;
simpson Lumber Co., S24; Gilbert Bros & Co.,
So; Lebaeht. Lempke s. Steiner, SIS; John Dol.
beer, SO; Power & Pike. 81 so; D. Farms.
worth. ST; Hrnken & SHREDDER, So; j. S. KIM
ball. 81; cash, 81; a. T. Leary Company,
IS; Read Z1hn, $40; Hanson & Co., SO 4;
marlin Detels. 81; A A. Smith, $40; William
;; Whltwel. So; A. 4. z. Harmon, S12 10;
Hartter Hayes & Co, S12; F. r. Noyes, SO 55 /;
G2orralitos Paper Mil Company, sic; Uruela,
Urloste & Co.. S25; Ames & Harris, $50; G. f.
Doe. s25; c. E. Whitney & Co., S25: r. F.
BarLin, SO; T. w. Hopkins, $50; Gordon
Blandlng. $50; 81. A. Russell. 81 so; Haven
: Haven. So; Hilborn 4 Han, 50; F. W;
Bros. $40; Herbert & yogel. 81; The A. Lietz
Company, SO: j. M. Elmore. 81; Aliyne &
N ing COMPANY. SO; Thomas & Kahn. 81 90;
Carl, So so. Total, S19, 406 55.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
FIRED THROUGH THE DOOR.
Jonathan j. Everts Shoots at One of
His Men,

The police were last night hunting for Jona-
than j. Everts, who has a paIntshOp at 1920
Oak street. He Is wanted for an assault To
murder or assault with deadly weapon.
About O'Clock last night Charles Holdberg,
painter living al Eighth and Minna streets,
went 10 EvertS house 10 get 50 so wages due
him. Everts gave him 81 so and told him the
other 81 was for globe he broke. Hoiaberg
objected, saying he could buy a similar globe
anywhere for 10 cents.
You are looking for trouble, are you ?' said
EVerts, aud he pulled revolver ont OF his
pocket. HoldberG ian out of the room and
closed the door after HIM. He held on 10 the
handle of the door 10 prevent Everts from fol-
lowing him, ana while doing so EyertS fired
shot through the door. The bullet struck Hold
berg on the feshy part OF the right arm, max
Ing an abTased wound.
This made Hodberg quit his hold in a hurry,
and he made his way 10 the Receiving Hos.
pltal, where his wound was dressed. He then
went TO he Central police station and reported
the matter. policeman was sent TO 1920
Oak street, but could not ind EVertS. HOLD berg
Will swear out warrant for his arrest this
morning.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
HORSES ARE CHEAP.
Blooded Stock Sold Low Enough for
Crow meat.

Crow Meat.
Yesterday was a cold day for borsefesh In
San Francisco Blooded stock that captured
all kinds OF ribbons at the horse show went for
songs-mostIy of siXpence. A good-sIzed crowd
OF bidders WAS at the Mechanics favinon at
noon. but the lalch string on the plethorlc
pocketbook didn't hang out TO any very great
extent. Some of The animals exhibited would
have brought more as chicken meat than tney
did as fashionable steeds.
Everybody went wild on the hackneys at the
show. They raved over imported Paragon, and
went into ecstacies at the sight OF his four
lovely daughters. But yesterday when they
were put on the block the same enthusiasm
was not manifest Maybelle b and Maud b,
trappy Called, stylish-looking, chestnut mares,
three years old. interested but two bicders M.
II. de Young and j. DOnOh0e Jr. They went TO
Mr; de Young for s315. May R b. M anot9 3er
S1O5. Minnie b, her sister, went begging at
500. and was Knocked down TO G. X. Walter Tor
that horses ns opng me
Paragon, ana he was WlthdraWn.
NJ. Theodore Kearney's red-ribboned fourth
hand beauties were knocked down tor $40.
The gray leaders, Toronto and imported Yors-
shire, went TO William M Lent for $500; the
blacks, Ontario and San Joaquin. were gath
cred In by Isaac Trumbo for $50 MIR. kear-
ney's hackney mare Arabella was knocked
down to NJ. Casey for $50. The same owners
tandem, Prince and Cock Robin, was with
drawn.
Standard trotters went for a song. FL Ben
ton, the handsome son of EIeetioneer and Nell
lie Benton. was sold 10 John f. Boyd for $500.
Three years ago he sold for $4,000. Glenn For
tune, another ElectiOneer, brought the fabu-
lous sum OF $3.50, Colonel Isaac TIumoo being
the bidder
Fl. j. Croker bought in Don Figaro, grand
looking OF Whippe's Hambletoniau, for
500. and A. FL. Blow took In Rasp. roam son
OF Figaro, for $50
Dazzle and Grandee were bought in by L.
Lindsey for S125 and $145 respe ctively.
AT this stage OF the sale the bids became so
oppressiyely slow that the sale was de-
clared off
The morning call., 1894-12-04
LANGDON'S GUILE.
Why He Passed the
Worthless Checks.
He Is Booked on Two Charges of
Obtaining Money by False
Pretenses.

j. 81. LangdoD. the young Philadelphia who
was ARE sted at the California Hotel on Sunday
night, was booked at the City Prison yesterday
by Detective Seymour and Policeman Webster
on two charges OF obtaining money by false
pretenses.
The complaining witness In both cases is J.
81. wilkins of The Cliff House. On November
II Langdon passed a check on him for SIS
drawn on the American Bank and Trust Com
pany, ana three days later he passed another
check on him for $40 on the same bank. Lang.
don had no funds in the bank.
Charles S. Crittenden, the livery stable
keeper. on whom Langdon passed worthless
check for $50, was around police headquarters
yesterday morning. Another of his victims,
Bartender King of the Imperial saloon, 1016
Market street. was also at police headquarters.
On November II Langdon went into the saloon
and told King he had invited some friends to
dinner, but he was short of funds, and as th g
banks were closed he asked for the loan of $40.
He got The money and gave worthless check
in exchange. Last evening TWO additional
charges were entered against him by Critten-
den and King respectively.
How many more yiclims may turn up is a
matter of conjecture. But according TO Lang
don they Will all have their money returned.
LangdOn is a boylsh-looking young man, 10
years OF age. He does not seem at all con.
Il Will be out OF this" he said yesterday. "by
tomorrow morning. My attorney is Ward
McAlllster Jr., and lie Will look after my inter-
ests. Colonel Wariield has telegraphed to my
father aud all the money required will be at
once forthcoming.
II have no desire to cheat the people out of
their money. was in need of funds and sim
ply got The money as loan until was In po-
stion TO repay IL.
My father is well known throughout the
East. He is in the coal aud railroad business in
Philadelphia, ana Is a wealthy man. Irecentlv
graduated from Princeton College, and was
making tour OF the world before settling
down TO business in Philadelphia The ews.
papers have been making great fuss about
what have done, ana think they might now
let me alone.
II have been in this city for eleven weeks.
but as soon as get OUT OF this mess Will leave
for home.''
The morning call., 1894-12-04
to have H. S. Foote conduct the prosecu-

to have "a. S. Foote conduct the prosecu-
ton.
Judge Morrow. after hearing the af1lda.
had failed to set forth facts sufficient to
warrant the issuance of such an order as
had been asked. The hearing of tes1i-
mony was then proceeded with. j; +,
Rice, a Wells-Fargo detective, testified,
among other things, that the track nau
been creased by the strikers for mile
and half out of Red Bluff. The grease
had been taken from the tallow cans in six
engines in the yards. On cross-examina-
ton Monteith brought out the fact that the
tallow-caus were very small and could not
have contained more than few pounds
of grease.
The case then went over until to-day.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
PROPOSALS
For the Restoration of Psvements on
Accepted Streets, Torn Up to Admit
of the Laying or Repairing of Side
Sewers,

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors of the City and County OF san
Francesca, December A, 1894
In accordance with Resolution No. ll.14S third
SerieS) of the Board OF Supervisors, sealed pro-
posaIs will be received in open board on MONDAY
AFTERNOON, December 10, 1894, from 10 2 30
O'Clock, from persons wishing TO contract with
the city for term OF one year fer the opening ana
closing of all trenches required TO be opened IN
accepted streets for the purpose OF laying or re-
pairing side sewers and for the restoration OF the
paVemeuts said streets which nave Oeen torn up
TO permit OF the laying repairing or SIDE sewers
The work must be performed strictly in accord
ance with the specifications adopted by orders
NO 1882 and 27S3 of the Board OF supervisors,
and must be done to the satisfaction OF the super
intendent of Streets and street committee OF the
Board of Supervisors
- Eight hours to constitute days work Tor persons
employed upon the work.
Observation-Disclosures will estimate and state a
price per square foot, surface measurement, for
which the entire work OF opening and rehlllpg
trenches and the restoration OF the pavement
Will be performed, on accepted streets required
to be disturbed Tor the purpose OF laying re-
pairing size sewers
The party TO whom the contract is awarded
will be required, prior TO OF at the time OF the ex-
ecution OF the contract TO pay the cost of adyer-
Using this notice 10 three daily newspapers
In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate
the award, the Board has resolved to receive no
bids unless made upoI blank forms preDared nv
the committee and a certified check Tor the SUN
OF 5000, deposited by the bidder with and made
payable 10 the Clerk or the Board couni-
toned If the proposal is accepted and the con
tract awarded, and if the bidder shall fail or
neglect to execute a written agreement and gfva
the required bond within six days afrer me snm
shall be paid INTO the City and County Treasury
by sald CLERK as lIquidated damages for failure
and neglect.
Blanks furnished by the Clerk
The Board reserves the right to REJECT an bids If
the pubic goOo so require
de4 81 JNO. A RUSSELL, CLERK
The morning call., 1894-12-04

Is it wise to give, year after year. a
costly, perhaps beautiful. but always USE
less Christmas present? A bit of jewelry
is worn while the novelty lasts, or pretty
irinket that wears out in no time-are
these to be your gifts year after year
The morning call., 1894-12-04
Bookmakers Arrested.

Louis II. Scharer. 1900 Market street, and A.
I. Carter, were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Policeman Ingham and booked at the City
Prison for violating an ordinance which pre-
vents making a hook on TIE races outside of
The racetrack. They gave $40 cash ball and
were released from custody.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
16O F!FTHRACE-sixf urlongs selling; purse

GOOD start. Won haudlly. Time l :l9. Winner
gray Gelding by imp. Midlothian Helen Scratch.
Betting: Draw Scott Is to ., Hymn II to J. Cap
tain Rees to 5. Realization TO 2, Title 20 TO
l, Jake Allen 100 to !.
The morning call., 1894-12-04

BE sure and name your brand Don't
ask for baking powder simply. ask for Dr.
Prices, or write your order
The morning call., 1894-12-04

1t Is not necessary TO Call doctor for q cut or
Druise; get Salvation Oil. Only 20 cents.
The morning call., 1894-12-04

"a Beatrice, 100 (Hinrichs)... 61a I2I Ia
Rad start Won handily. Time, :053. Win
ner, bay FLY. by Imp. Suwarrow-sister to Ruth
Ryan.
Betting: Suwanee 10 to 5. Miss wilioughby 7
to l, Headfower TO /, Alcyone 20 to l, Co.
TO /, Lizzie Hampton colt 40'to 1, Red Idle 10
20 J. j C Is TO l. Mary Foster hliy so TO /,
Loughmore 80 TO l, Tyrena 40 to l, Beatrice
q to l.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
1r7 SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs selling;
D fhrea.rear.nlns and uDRard; purse 500

J -
Ind. Horse weight, jockey. ST: z2 Or. Fin.
142 Expense. lOl (tiinrtehS) ......n 10 ~ 10
LAD Ricardo, IS (Chevalier).. .....6s 81 a392h
126 Bernardo l05 &c Weber,. .51aZh 50 ~
(l46) Imp Creighton, 113 IF Carr).7 o4 % ga
1S6 nemocrat az tBnrns1 4La62 81 6S
Mester. "a (Coadyl 81
$50 Mura colt, SO CW. FIynn). lett
GOOD start. Won easily. Time, 1874. WIN
ner brown colt by Hdalgo- Graciosa.
Betting: Expense TO L. Ricardo 10 70 l, oe'-
The morning call., 1894-12-04
NOW SELLING AT
RETAIL AT THE
PRICE THE DEAL
Frs MUST PAY.
PROPOSALS

For Materials for Repairs to Streets.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
15o THIRD RAcE-one mile. selling; purse


Good start Won handily. Time. so. Winner,
bay gelding, by imp. Rapture-Connie Is.
Betting: Enthusiast TO 10, May Day 70 to l,
McLight TO J. Miss Buckley to l. Ernest 20 TO
l. Experiment colt 10 TO l.
The morning call., 1894-12-04

Good start Won driving. Time. l:1Ssz. Win
ner, black FLY, by imp. Darebin-MisS Clay.
Betting: Miss Clay fly IL to 5, Gallant TO l.
Play ful to 5, Sunrise DO to l. Miss Ruth % to l,
El Tirano 20 TO l, Kitty L 90 TO 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-04
IN FAVOR OF O,NElLL,
He Was Declared Entitled to His
 Seat in the House Which Had Been

He Was Declared Entitled to His
 Seat in the House Which Had Been
 Occupied by Oharies F. Joy.
 WASHINGTON, April 3.-The substitute resolution offered by the minority declar- ing O'Neill not elected from the Eleventh district of Missouri was defeated-yeas 23, nays 160, and the house proceeded to vote on the resolution declaring O'Neill en- titled to the seat.
 By 6 vote of 1s5 to 2s (democrats and populists only votine) the house declared O'Neill dem, entitled to the seat, hereto. fore occupied by Charles F. Joy, and be has been sworn In.
 The contested election case of English versus Hilborn from the Third district of California was then taken up. MT Brown, chairman of the committee on elections, presented the case for Mr. English and the other side was represented by Mir. Reed. The eubjsct was argued by Mir. Msguire, dem., ot California, MT. Bowers, rep oi California, and MT. Loud, rep of Oalifor- nis.
 Mir. Brown, chairman, summed up fol the contestant and @ vote was then taken on the first clause of the minority substi tute, declaring Hilborn was elected. The vote Ieeultsd-Yeas S3. nays 158. Eleven democrats and four populIstt voted with the republicans in favor oi Hilborn. A vote was then taken on the second clause of the substitute which de olared that English was not elected. Thi resulted: Yeas II. nays 160-no quorum MT. Brown, dem, of Indiana. said
 was evident that no quorum could be ob tained to-day and he, therefore, moved that the house do adjourn, which wa | aoYood fo
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-04
THE DISABLED EMS.

To Be Taken to Ponta DeIgada for
 Temporary Repairs-An Effort to
 Intercept the Columbia and For.
 ward Her Passengers.
 HoRTA, AzoRE ISLANDS, April S.-The disabled North German Lloyd steamship Ems will be taken to Ponta Dslgsda to- day.
 The North German Lloyd company Is trying to intercept the steamship Colum- bia of the Hamburg American line, which left Gibraltar for New York yes terdsy, and which should be in the vicinity of Ponta Dslgsda, one of the largest towns of the Azores, to-mor- | row afternoon. If the attempt Is success fui the saloon passengers of the Ems and the most valuable part of the cargo, or pos sibly all the cargo, will be taken on board the Hamburg American liner. The steer | age passengers of the Ems will await the arrival of the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H., which is to sail on April for New | York and which will call at Fayal. | Ponta Dslgads has . good anchorage, pro
 tected by g breakwatsr, and there tn. North German Lloyd compsny's sgsntl
 will be able to make temporary repairs te the Ems before sending her back to Ere
 men, whore she will bs thoroughly over l hauled
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN Governor TiIIman Has As-
 sumed Sole Control. cRIGiso HAS AH ELECTION RIOT. RevolyerS Used When the Factions Come Together. MANY WOMEN WERE TRAMplED ON. A Slight Fire the Cause of
 8 Great Panic.
MANY WOMEN WERE IRAMplED ON.
GOVERNOR TILLmAN SPEAKS,

GOVERNOR TILLmAN SPEAKS. I'm His Address to the Militia Just Re.
 fore They Were Dismissed He Said
 That He Would Uphold the Statutes
 and Would Stay at the Executive
 Mansion if He Was Taken out of it q Corpse.
 COLUMBIA, s. O., April 3.-At 10 o'clock this morning the militia were drawn up In front of the state capitol and shortly after ward Governor Tillman appeared and made an address. He explained the condition of affairs, charging the recent trouble on the opponents of the administration and the old whiskey sellers, but chiefly upon the daily goading of newspapers devoted to the old oligarohy. He said that the dispensary law was good one, that he was sworn to execute every law on the statute book and he proposed to do 80. He did not propose, however, to turn the state into an armed camp to enforce the law. Enough human life had been sacrificed to the moloch of drink. He would issue his proclaim ation tomorrow based on section b10 of the gen. eral statutes, which gave him power to ab- solutely control the municipal police. The constsbles would not be put to the work of seaching private residences hereafter.
 They would be made to watch the police, the railroad and the express companies. If the police would not do their duty he would displace them and employ police who would. The governor alluded to the threats made against his life. One man, whose name he knew, had come here for the avowed purpose of shooting him. He had never for moment felt the lesst con- cerA for his personal safety. He was not to be frightened. The people had sent him to occupy the executive mansion and he proposed to do so and stay there even if he had to come out corpse.
 The speech was received with great en- thusiasm by the assembled troops. The remarks were general, "Thst's the kind of governor we want"
 At the conclusion of the speech John Gary Eyans, ,stste senator from Aiken coun- ty, read general order No. 10, announcing that there being no longer need for their services, the troops were dismissed with the thanks of their commsnder.in chief for their prompt response to his call.
 This afternoon Governor Tillman Issued a proclamation announcing that he assum- ed sole control of the whole force of mu- nicipal police and marshsls of the several cities and incorporated towns of the state, and ordering these officers to enforce sll laws on the statute books and also munich pal ordinances,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-04
OVATION TO ooxEY,s ARMY,
Five Thousand People Met ff Half .
 nf1le Below Alleghany City,

Five Thousand People Met ft Half s mile Below Alleghany City. PIrsBURa, April 5.-People swarmed into Sewiokley's main street to zee Co1sy's army leave that town today. From that town through the dozen suburban towns along the river road to the line of Allegha- ny City st every point the roadside was crowded. The river road traversed was a hilly one, and three times the army stopped for rest, halting for lunch at Jacks Run.
 The populiss headquarters here present ed e lively scene this morning. Coxsy's fittsburg nsutenants were hustling about perfecting arrangements for the reception. At noon the local command started for Woods Run, in the lower part of Ale ghany City, where 1t was expected CoIey's army would arrive af 8 o'clock. From the noon hour throngs of people began to as- semble in the streets st the lower part of tAnssn.ny. sy r o,siSes the .horoush- Chief Brown of the Alleshany public safety department and Chief of Police Murphy informed Harshals Burrows and Stevenson of the Pittsburg escort that on account of the great throngs and manifest excitement the army would not be permit ted to enter the city vis the Woods Run route.
 The chiefs directed that the marshal and escort go to the New Brighton pike over which the army could enter the city. A rush in the direction of the pike followed. Many houses and stores in lower Alleehsny City were elsborAtely decorated Beside the raouiar eeenrt thera vera IO0 oyeiers mounted, bearing banners marked: "Coxey Brigade"
 About 5, 900 people met the army half mile from the city limits and accompanied the marohers in. The army crossed the city line st 2:20 o'clock. The march from this point to the camping ground on Smoky Point was headed by the police escort. The army reached their enclosed camping ground few minutes after o'clock and immediately began the erection of the camp outfit. The march through the city streets was almost c continuous ovation. A public meeting WAS held st Exposition park this afternoon.