davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-04

On the davenport lay a letter directed
in Kittle 5 handwriting to her father.
She wrote few letters now: her corre-
SPoh Iateiy t TSren hut The friend who acted
as her chaperon ana nurse.
Dick stared at the envelope. then went
back to the sofa, excited. eager, expect
"Klttie.' he said, looking at her stead
lily, tell me, were you at a ball at S.
last Spring? l have fancied all along
that | had known you somewhere be-
FORE
There was no answer. A little thin
hand crept up to shield her eyes. her
face.
The man knelt dow by her side and
should have worn the pink rose?"
II was a mere breathless whisper. Still
but she would not lift her eyes.
"Oh. my love, my little love! Why
have l known too late?" His voice broke
almost TO q sob.
Kittie never spent another season In
town. When the Spring came there was
n newly made grave in the English quar-
ter Of the cemetery at Ascachon, marked
France" roses. The doctors said that she
had inherited consumptive tendencies,
which no care would check.
Edytha had no cause to- regret her
marriage with Dick W~illoughby, Legiti-
mate affairs sometimes necessitated his
crossing the Channel, and on these oc-
caslons he only remained a few days.
to accompany him. Her children and
her house occupied much OF her time.
and she had implicit confidence In Dick.
He did not, feel It neediul TO tell her
return, further than Parasitic Kites
graye.-Sala's Journal
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CLAIMED TO BE AN OFFICER.

Toomey Tried to Arrest Two Men
ind Was Locked Up Instead.
John ]. Toomey, thirty-eight years
old, Of 254 West Sixteenth street, was
arrested early this morning for disor-
derby conduct at Sixth avenue and Thir-
tieth street by Policeman Ruper. He
was intoxicated and was trying to ar
rest two men. claiming to be a United
States marshal.
In Jefferson Market Court this morn
ing the prisoner told Justice Mcmahon
that he was a nephew Of Capt. 'Toomey,
the ex-clerk of the Board Of Aldermen.
Rooney said he knew the two men he
was seen with, and hat they had stolen
his watch, IS In money and a ring. He
was held in $500 for trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
$500 BARRELS SEIZED.

Pineapples from the Yucatan's
Cargo Condemned.
Twenty-Five hundred %pineapples, part
of the cargo of the steamer Yucatan.
Of the Ward line. which came into port
"Wednesday with a fire in her hold, were
seized and condemned by inspectors
from the Health Department this morn
Ing. -.1.d nv fire
and smoke.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CUT WITH A RATCHET.
Mrs. Anderson Says Jacob Labin-
sky Attacked Her.
THIRD AVE-, CORNER 5sTH ST.

sky Attacked Her.
Jacob Labinsky, Of 10 Union street,
Brooklyn, was held for examination by
Justice Tighe in the Butler Street Po-
lice Court. Brooklyn. to-day on the
charge OF cutting Mrs. Mary Ander-
son, who lives at the same address,
with a Ratchet.
The Labinskys and Andersons have
not been on good terms. and Mrs. An
derson says that when she went into
he cellar to get some wood. she met
Labinsky, who stood in her way. She
says she asked him to move, and that
he refused to dc so, and turning quick
ly. made a pass at her with a Ratchet,
cutting her hand.
Labinsky says that Mrs. Anderson
tried to take the Ratchet away from
her and scratched her hand.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Club are. pretty active these days, get
ting ready for the campaign now close
at hand; The Pastimes intend to make
their Club the representative one in
possible. Among the men who may be
seen on the track almost any evening
are Rim. Sam Liebgold, Mundle, Ryan.
Heyy kanf HDDit1st DemRRsSe ss TR Tss
Mallon. Murberg and Farley.
A Buffalo despatch says hat the
much-talked-os two-mile trotting watch
for the championship, Of the world be-
s.ic fla, az and i /. i! @!beii.s Ga, 4ssnia sssp
G12l has been arranged, A forfeit
The conditions will be best two in three
for Ss 8, Zoo; the race to take place during
Nightingale last e placed the two
mile record at 433 IA, which Green
lander later reduced to 4.32. Both Of
these records were against time. ,
The Chicago Inter-ocean says: "Di-
rectum, the king Of trotting stations,
NAV not be seen on the turf this year.
While he was being driven from Dublin
to P~leasanton. Cal. to take his place in
f Sasly tr1ii ni54ios str sotb q lis H fSEelss, he fs1i,
OF them Is in such serious condition that
whether he will be able to stand training
t,ry year ssr.. The 3sr rspG5t T 81 Di RsesSnr in. in;
Sportsman"
B H. Benton. for Dan Creedon, issued
a. challenge to Bob Fitzsimmons last
aisnWe as G%in ehampion as hflph Of fG the the wo %ld,
1856. pounds. allowing Fitzsimmons to
weigh at 3 o'clock on the day of the
contest. the match being on any terms
oismp IT cub, H New o nf% a e or in En rhe
land. The terms of the letter are very
personal and abusive.
The following comes from Louisville,
KY: Secretary Price has announced
twenty-eight declarations for the Ken
eniries p sre .Ad to be run me Msy e. d Ths
Stream, Guiding Star, Ludlow. Tonga
nozzle, Square Fellow, King Charles.
Julius. onondaga CTriana hllyl. oHray.
er, Calumet, spat. .Taric. His Honor.
Patta, waltomie,. Edgewater. Aionzo'
S~addlebas, Newark Crevasse."
J; P: Murphy and Dan Newman, light
a finish. glove contest at, the Camden
Street Club, Boston, last night before 200
Spectators. Murphy had 1t all his own
way from the start, ana at the END or
the fifth round was declared the winner.
At Manchester, England, yesterday,
John Roberts, the champion at English
billiards, made an unfinished break, with
spot barred, of 1.0S3, beating his own rec
ord by 166 points. He will resume his
play tomorrow.
On Monday night, May Z, the Ravens
wood Boa Club, will about wind up
for his season. AS they have about
twenty bouts for first and second prizes,
and the classes down to the best men
In each. the sparring will be of a very
high order.
Bob Ferguson. the %well-known ex-
umpire, died at his home, 6S7 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn. last night.
A Philadelphia paper suggests that II
New York doesn't want Roger Connor
the Quakers would like to have him.
Yale's Spring regatta will be held over
the mile course at Lake Whitney to-
morrow afternoon. The Freshman.
Sophomore. Junior and Varsity crews
will compete. the latter allowing the
others a handicap of two lengths,
Alexander.-No.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
PEDpLER FIGHTS TWO MEN.
Attacked q Footman and Then Re-
sisted Arrest.

Attacked q FOOtmMn and Then Re-
sisted Arrest.
While Peter Pullman, a Greek flower
peddler. was selling bouquets In front of
Ludwig's dry-goods store, on West
Fourteenth street, yesterday afternoon,
James T. Dixon, the colored footman of
the house, told him to move on. He
struck Dixon in the face with a bunch
of roses, bit his hand, and then attacked
Policeman Zimmerman, who went to
Dixon rescue.
The oficer finally subdued the ped
dler, and was taking him to the Mercer
street station when Pat Riedy attempt
also arrested, and in Jefferson Market
Court to-day was fined 50. Pullman was
held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Hotels.
Lost. Found and Rewards.

LosT-Saturday evening, April %, small. slim
pug dog Finder will receive S2o reward II re-
turned TO 1876 I'd 1t.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Bob Ferguson. the well-known ex-
umpire, died. at his home, 6S7 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn, last night.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

A Philadelphia paper suggests that II
New York doesn't want Roger Connor
the Quakers would like to have him.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Yale's Spring regatta will be held over
the mile course at Lake Whitney to-
morrow afternoon. The Freshman.
Sophomore, Junior and Varsity crews
will compete, the latter allowing the
others a handicap Of two lengths,
AleXander.-No,
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Club are. pretty active these days. get
ing ready for the campaign now close
at hand. The Pastimes Intend to make
their Club the representative one in
the metropolitan district this season, II
possible. Among the men who may be
seen on the tract almost any evening
are Rim. Sam Liebgold, Mundle. Ryan.
Levy, kantrowitz. Dempsey, Donahue,
Hollander, Huntington, Adee, Freeburg,
Mallon. Murberg and Farley.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

B H. Benton, for Dan Creedon, issued
a challenge to Bob Fitzsimmons last
night at Cincinnati to fight for the mid
dle-weight championship of the world,
1853 pounds, allowing Fitzsimmons to
weigh at 3 o'clock on the day Of the
contest, the match being on any terms
Fitzsimmons may name, before the
Olympic Club. New Orleans, or in Eng
land. The terms of the letter are very
personal and abusive.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

On Monday night, May Z, the Ravens
wood Boat Club. will about wind up
for this season. AS they have about
twenty bouts for first and second prizes,
and the classes down to the best men
in each. the sparring will be of q very
high order,
The evening world., 1894-05-04

The athletes Of the Pastime Athleti
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

The tax due from salaries of officers
and from pay of employees of the United
States is to be deducted from the first
excess payment over $4,000 by pay
masters and disbursing officers.
1t is provided that no part of the
salary. fees OR emoluments of any
state, county or municipal officer shall
be subject to income tax, and no re-
turn thereof shall be made of the SAL
airy or fees of such officers. Salary re-
ceived by government officials in 1894
shall be included in the first annual
return to be made on or before the
first Monday in March, 1895.
Appeals, lin the first instance, are to
be made by dissatisfied taxpayers to
the collector, and if dissatisfied with
his decision. the appellant may have
the entire cause, with all papers and
evidence relating thereto, transferred
to the commissioner of internal rev.
enue for his decision.
Severe penalties are imposed upon
all officers and other persons who make
known, in any manner, any fact or
particulars contained in or relating to
an annual return of any taxpayer. or
any fact as to the sources or amount
of the income of any such person.
Collectors are strictly directed by the
regulations to rigidly enforce this pro-
vision.
The tax on incomes for the year
1894 will be due and payable on or be-
fore the 1st day of July next. and if
not paid at that time the penalties will
attach for nonpayment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
CHIPPEWA DELEGATES
En- Route to Washington to Press q Claim
for Seven Millions of Dollars. -

En- Route to Washington to Press q Claim
for Seven Millions of Dollars.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Indian
officials here are awaiting with consid-
cradle interest the arrival of commits
sion composed of number of chiefs of
Chippewa Indians from the White
Earth reservation in Minnesota, who
are reported as coming on here for the
purpose of presenting claim
against the United States amount
ing to 100000, arising from an
alleged breach of the terms of
a treaty made with them by the
government in 1854. Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Browning said: ''We do
not know anything about this claim of
the Chippewas, and are not paying
much attention to it. as no official in
formation in regard to the matter has
been received here. The Indians are
always claiming money alleged to be
due them for lands taken by the gov
eminent. Should we pay them every
thing they ask the government would
have 10 pay enormous sums of money. y
If the Indians should reach Wash
ington. they will be asked by the In
dian officials to explain why they have
left their reservations without passes.
They are liable to be arrested for 50
Going
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
a PROFOUND SENSATION


Created in the italian Chamber of Depu-
ties by the Disclosures of Si1nOr G.0-
Iitti in Connection with the BancO R0-
mana Scandal-Government Onicials and
Members of the Chamber OF Deputies
Implicated.
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE contents of the
documents submitted to the chamber
of deputies by Signor Giolitti have
been made public and have created q
profound sensation. The notes of the
cashier of the Banca Romano contain
the names OF government officials,
members of the chamber of deputies,
and others as having taken money
from the bank. Among the politicians
named are: Signor zanardelli, form
erly president of the chamber of depu-
ties and an ex-minister; ex-Ministers
Grimaldi. Lacava and Micelli, and the
deceased ministers, Depritis and Ca
violi.
For press and election purposes,
some journalists received 200, 900 lire,
and others $4,000 lire. The documents
aimed at Premier Crispi mentioned
several drafts in his name. and he fig
ured also in connection with a note for
LOSE, O00lire. This note was attributed
in certain letters from Signor Crispi's
wife to other persons, mentioning
their names.
Among the documents are four let
tiers written by Signor Tanlongo, the
manager of the bank, while he was in
prison, addressed to Signor Giolitti.
These letters state that the deficit in
the bank was due to expenditures
among ministers, senators, members of
the press and others. Tanlongo in one
of the letters says that he gave credit
OF $50, 600 lire to certain persons on the
recommendation and assurance of Sig
nor Crispi that the creditors were
solvent. He insinuates that the money
was not destined for these persons. In
another letter Tanlongo declares that
these statements were imposed upon
him by Signor Giolitti.
In the chamber of deputies Premier
Crispi declared that the documents
were a mass of lies.
It is expected that Immediately after
the publication of the Giolitti docu-
ments a royal decree will be issued
proroguing the chambers. It is not
unlikely that the chamber of deputies
will be dissolved.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Milwaukee Men Send Encouraging Words
to Debs.

Milwaukee Men Send Encouraging Words
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 15.-The following
telegram was sent to Mr. Debs at Chi
cago by American Railway union men
of this city last evening, signed by the
presidents Of the two lodges, of the or
der located here and others:
Don't let the unjust decision Of the
court worry You. Milwaukee men are
with you, and will help you to their
fullest capacity in securing ultimate
justice, if possible. Keep stiff upper
lip. A day Of reckoning is at hand.'
Blixt Ready to Plead Guilty, biz the Judge
Will Not Allow Him to Do So.
MINNEAPoEIs, Mimi, Dec. I5.-Claus
Alfred Blixt, the self-confessed muir
derer of Catherine Cling, was arraigned
before Judge Hicks yesterday. Al
though he was ready to plead guilty
the court refused to accept the plea
and continued the case until Monday,
when Blixt expects to secure an at
torney. Blixt talks constantly of the
murder, and whenever the crime is
mentioned a groan es capes his lips.
ALI through the reading of the .ndict-
ment these groans were heard by those
| standing near hiuA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
GoTHAM'S POLICE CAPTAINS.
One ON Trial, One Convicted and the Case
of Another Postponed.

One on Trial, One Convicted and the Case
of Another Postponed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Capt. Josiah A.
Westervelt, of the One Hundred and
Fourth-street station, was placed on
trial before the police commissioners
yesterday forenoon for neglect of duty
in the alleged failure to suppress policy
shops in his precinct.
1t is understood that counsel for ex-
Police Capt. Stephenson. who was
Wednesday convicted of receiving a
bride, will make an application for q
stay on the ground of reasonab BILE
doubt.
1t could not be learned at the dis
trict-attorney's office which of the
other indicted policemen would be
called to the bar next, but everything
points to the arraignment of Capt.
Schmittberger, who is under indict-
ment for alleged bribery in accepting
$500 from Agent Forget of the French
steamship line, for protection.
1t is known that ex-Capt. Doherty
was slated for an early trial by the
district attorney, but the disappear
ance of Mrs. Thurow, who was the
principal witness in his case, has
changed the plan. The next trial will
be called early next week
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
The Right Hon. Sir John S. D. Thomp-
son, P. c., x. c. NJ. G., NJ. P, @. c.
Died at Windsor Castle, December IL,
1894, aged 50 years.
Requiescat in pace.


The coffin was removed to the pri-
vate mortuary of Messrs. Garstin &
Sons, in Welbeck street
AS the result of conference held
this afternoon between the officials of
the admiralty and the colonial offices.
It has been decided that the body shall
be conveyed to Canada on board her
maiesty's cruiser Blenheim.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
Two ut Birth.

In conjunctionw the first appearance
manac relating to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, published at Pittsburgh, by The Hos
letter Company, in English, German,
French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Hol
able free of all druggists and country deal
ers. Besides the matter descriptive of the
Bitters, it will contain accurate calendar
and astronomical calculations, illustrations,
jokes, verses, statistics and other interest
ing matter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
HOG DISEASES.

Recommendation by the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry for Prevention and Cure.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-With estimat-
ed losses of between $4,000, 900 and
S25. 900, 900 from hog cholera and swine
plague in the United States, the dis
cusSion of the treatment and means Of
prevention of these diseases in a bull
letin issued by the agricultural depart
ment is of great value to the farmers
of this country.
The bureau of animal industry has
been conducting an exhaustive investi-
cation of this subject and finds that
the agents which destroy the germs of
one of these fatal diseases. are also eff
fective in the destruction of the germs
of the other. Both are spread by in
lection, and their course varies from
one day to three weeks. Both are
caused by bacteria. The germs of hog
cholera, says the report, are very hardy
and vigorous, while those of the swine
plague are very delicate and easily de-
stroyed. The latter are found to be
present in practically all herds of
swine, but the former must be intro
duced from infected herds. The most
efficient remedy tried by the govern
ment's agents is the following:
Wood charcoal, sulphur, sodium sui
phate and anthony sulphate; one
pound each; sodium chloride, sodium
bicarbonate and sodium hyposulphite,
two pounds each. These are to be
completely pulverized and mixed. The
medicine may be used also as a
preventive of these diseases. To in
sure successful treatment the animals
should be kept in dry and comforta BILE
quarters. Five or six months should
be allowed to elapse after an outbreak
before new hogs are purchased or any
of the old herd are sold.
The report recommends a rigid quar-
antining of newly-bought hogs and the
prevention of their joining those al
ready on the farm for at least six
weeks. During the warm months of
the year the swine should have plenty
of young grass or clover; crushed or
rolled wheat should be fed to the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

'sNow, Johnny" said the arithmetic teach
stone two feet thick on top of another like
stone, and the next day another on top OF
that, and keep on thus for seventy years,
what would be the RESULT" II dunno" re-
piled the student, "but guess he'd have .
pretty good startfor a new post office"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
THE CROP SITUATION
According to the Cincinnati Price Curren
Summary.


Summary.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-THE Price Cur
rent summarizes the crop situation
for the past week as follows: Further
relief to growing wheat from rains
makes the situation more promising.
Recent improved prices have en-
larged the marketing of wheat, but
decrease is now generally expected.
Wheat feeding is well maintained,
where corn is deficient, and is increas-
ing in some sections. Offerings of corn
are rela lively free and indicate con-
tinuance for some weeks.
The weeks packing of hogs were
SIS, 900 against sos, 1000 for the CORE
spoding week a year ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
SIR JOHN THOMPsoN's BODY

To BE Taken Home to Canada on the
Cruiser Blenheim.
LONDON, Dec. ia requiem mass
was celebrated over the body of Sir
John Thompson in Lady chapel in
Spanish place. The service lasted for
ty-fve minutes. At the conclusion of
the mass the mournerS and friends
passed around the coffin and looked
upon the face of the dead premier.
The coffin is of mahogany, upon which
is a heavy brass shield with the in
scription:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
Hov.s That

We Offer One Hundred DollaSs Reward
Tor any e1se Of Catarrh that ca mot be
cured BY Hau's Catarxh Cure.
f. j. CHENxT Il Co, Props, Toleds. o.
We, the undersigned, have known e J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all buSiress
transactions and financially able to AIRY
out any obligations made By their firm
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O., W aiding. Kinnan q Marvin, w hole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure + taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and macoae
surfaces Of the syatem Price, DC per hot
tie. Sold BY all DruggistA Testtmonsah
freo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
Indigestion Cured

"I suffered with Indigestion. Food dis
tressed me very much. I took Hoods Sar-
saparilla after meals, and before one bottle
was gone could eat heartily without dis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
THE EASTERN WAR.
Detailed Account Of the Capture of
Port Arthur.

Why the Japanese Troops Waited, and How,
When All Things Were Ready, the
Plans for the Capture of the Chi
nese Gibraltar were Carried Out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

SEReEANr-sMeier, Just imagine ysnSS-
to be standing sentry at the Outp6sts one
evening. Suddenly figure approaches you
from behind, and you feel yourself clasped
by pair of powerful arms. What call will
you give" Soldier1sC omo, Marie, let me
loose. Blatte1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
A Bank Tragedy
Death Of Judge James GnlYallin~ Chisy
Justice of Minnesota.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec 17.-Judge
James Gillfallin, chief justice of Min
nesota, died at his residence in this
city yesterday morning from eompli-
cation CT kidney and liver troubles.
We was 65 years old. He enlisted as q
private when the war broke out, but
was soon chosen captain and later
made colonel of the eleventh Minne-
sofa, serving until the close of the war.
He was appointed chief Justice of ths
state in 1889 and three times thereafter
slected. II he had lived his tern
would have expired January1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
INCOME TAX RETURNS,
Regulations Approved by the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury.

Who Are Subject to tho Taxation-How to
Make Returns-What the 'sGross Gains,
Profit and Income Include
Deductions Allowed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
CARlISLE'S BILL
Will Probably be Adopted Without Ma
terial Change.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Representa-
tive Cox. of Tennessee, who is one of
the democratic members of the bank
ing and currency committee, informed
a United Press reporter that in
his opinion the bill submitted
to the committee by Secretary
Carlisle on Tuesday will be adopted
without material change. 1t is evil
dent to his mind, he said, that the
committee, the democrats particular
ly, believe it to be the best solution of
the banking problem that has been
submitted to them. and at a special
meeting on Monday next it will be Or
dered to be reported without further
consideration.