davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BlIz.
Organized 1848.
BANKING ROOMS 235 WATERsT,

TRUsTEEs-Wm. 3. Badger. j. Fl. Maniey, L.
G. Cornish, Lendall Titcomb, b. II. Parrot.
Deposits received and placed on interest ths
first day Of every month. -,
Interest paid or credited on account on the nfst
Wednesday Of February and August.
Deposits are exempt by law from al taxes, ald
accounts are strictly confidential.
Especial privileges afforded to Executors, Ad.
Guardians. Trustees. married wm-
en- ana minors. ..s- ~,
sprodi EDWIN @. DUDLEY. Treas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
Dedham is to have trotting association

One of the jubilee singers from Harper's
Ferry, who are making tour of this State,
created quite sensation in City Hall,
Old Town, one evening recently, by an
nouncing that one of the BARRIERS of that
city had refused to shave him. saying that
at that place "they did not shave colored
men,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

Dexter's veteran lawyer, Hon. j Josiah Cros-
by, has been in active law practice for fifty
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

Mrs. D. E. Sheldon is at present the
heroine Of Waldo village, and in fact of
Waldo county. As she was driving home
from Belfsst the other day she saw runa-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
Railroad Commissioner.
(Aroostook Times.)
(Reporter-Journal.l

Gov. Cleaves has made good selection
in the appointment of Frederick Danforth
of Gardiner to fill the vacancy on the board
of railroad commissioners occasioned by
the death of Col. A. W. Wildes of Skowhe-
gan. who was the civil engineer of the
board. Mr.. ID .nforth is As years of sge, q
practical engineer and courteous and pop
ular gentleman. He will make an excel
lent commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

A shooting match, school exhibition, a
dance, and midnight supper are the social
attractions booked for one day in Cara
tunk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

That was cordial reception which the
citizens Of Portland, irrespective of nation
ality, gave Hon. T. d. Sullivan, ex-Lord
Mayor of Dublin, and one which did credit
to the Forest city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

One of Baths popular business men has
a very happy way of avoiding investments
in too many of the various benefit tickets,
with which the trade is always approached
with unerring certainty. He puts them off
with the CHEEKY assurance that there has
someone been in just "ahead of you."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

A Rockland business man had horse
and carriage for sale and put the property
into the hands of we'll known horse dealer.
After two or three days of waiting he asked
the dealer what progress he was making.
"Think I'll sell him tomorrow" was the
answer, GIVE got an offer" ''Is that so!"
said the pleased business man; chow much
separates you?" twenty-five cents" was
the answer; "he offers S1.25, and 1 ask
$780,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

Twenty pound turnips are getting to be
30 common in Liberty ,ha! they now attract
no attention, Whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

During the past ten months seven men,
bers of the Blake family of Cape Rozier
have died.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

Searsport had genuine, oli-fashioned
house warming this week, the occasion be-
ing the opening of the new hotel. Thai
everybody had jolly time, goes without
saying.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15

When in town. you happen need anything you 40 not
notice advertisement account tall to call ana
see before purchasing The bargains not "ouo III
large volume and the problem with us how TO unit "
Reasonable advertising we thank you 1or ne
liberal have oven us hope happy deal
mgs will continue forever.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Pointers::
Fall Quotations.:

Calicos per yard . .........$ .o3a
Outing Flannel per yard. .o6
Toweling per yard. observation-disclosures. .o4
Towels, each Observation-Disclosures. 90
Large Wool Blankets, .............. 1.l24
Gents fall-wool Hose ........ .25
Driving Mits, Buck, fur lined ). 1880. l.25
Boys Suits, a bargain .............. 1926
G1nghams per yard ........... .o64
Cottons per yard. Observation-Disclosures. .o33
Wool Flannels per yard. .......... .l6
Large Bed Comforts. .......... rs
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose ...... .25
Mems suits, good wear ............. 400
Heavy Winter Cap, good article. .95
Sugar, 90 pounds. ................. 100
A good useful tea, per pound ........ 30
California canned fruit,per can. ..... 20
Domestic Coffee, per pound. ........ Is
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
Sin outeS Stfef.

glaSemein ipirb suseitanben. bab bas
bon ben Semofraten aufseitsats county
Iidet elm ausseseidnetes 1T unS bab es.
tpsnn bic Demofraten ibre boue 9fidt
tbun, iebr quite slusiidten auf grtpabI.
uns bat.
Serr gbparb WerrifieIb, Der
8unbiSat fir Gonsreb. 1T in Snanton
seboren unb entitammt elmer 5amiIie, bic
idon bier iebbaft mar, aIs man Seran.
ton uIs cine aniieSIuns nod auf feiner
9anSfarte iinben fonnte. Gr 1T bon
9sruf abbofat, pruftisirt uber nur in
ieItenen Sauen, ba er nidt uui bieie
prnris fir ieinen 2sbensunterbaIt ansss
tpieien 1T. Serr MerriiisIb 1T Bel benen,
bic ibn ndber fennen, ieineS beideibenen
SsnsbmenS peeen iebr popular. Die
5dbisfeiten fir oas 9lmt beIBt ct in
ebenio srobem 0tabs, tpie iein @eener,
III uber tsin 8pIititer bon Brofsiiion.
Gr 1T Elm 0smofrat Der alien Seifsrioni,
i6en Sdule unb eritrebt bas gtmt ipessn
Der gbre unS ni6t bsS inoibibueaen Sc.
tpinneS tpesen.
Sir 8idter 1T Serr 9. g. Smith
npminirt iporben. BdbrenS Der febr
tursen Sriit ieiner &i6terIaufbabn bat
Serr Smith beipisien, Sab er nidt nur
bic Sdbisfeit beiibt. benz beranttportIidsn
4mte nit Taft unb Nlrbe borsuiteben,
ionbern bab er aud Elm b66it unpartei'
iIdsr &idter mar, Der feline 9Iufsabs se.
tpihsnbaft auffabte unS iein llrtbeiI ME
bon fleinIiben RebenridIdten beeini fluff.
fen Iieb. 8ebenft man, baB Elm 8i6ter
auf bic Sauer bon sebn Sabren ers
tpdbIt ipiro. uub tpie perdnbsrli9 in bic.
fem Ianeen 5eitruum bic menidIidsn
2Infdten tuerben fbnnen, 70 1T bic @i6.
tisteit Der 3ibteripabI in bic 9lusen faIs
lenb. 99ie bsrberbli6 Elm umidipuns
in seipihen 6rasen 1T, ipie eini6neipenb
er serube bei uns 9sutiden in bic Sc.
benssepObnbeiten einsreifen fam, babsn
ia 8ieIe idpn gu ibrsm 2sibtpsisn srfab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

Scranton @obenblatt,
ridsint ieOsn Grsitus @crssn'
Dffiee: 511 2adaipanna Ibenue.
Suplertptton.-.......... .......... SE w IuptHp
Rad Deutidlanb portofrei...... 2 30
Die grpBe Abonneuttnsabl ees ,,9Hpbtn'
bIatt" ma6t 90 tum befen austtgtnblatf TN
uUrbli&tn penniylpanitn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
staat Ohio. Staot soIsoo 4
Queus Gouniu, IS.

8rautS. Gbeney bsidwOrt, oab sr Der
dIters Rnrtner Der 6lrma 3 s Gbenep q
So. 1T, p,Ids 8eiddfte in Der Staet SoIeoo.
in ubeusenanotsn GouniD mo Staate but nno
oob bslagte 6irma Die Summit pou einbuu.
bert Dollars fur itOen 6aa bon Satarrb
be,abIen wro, Der burd ben @ebranh pou
6alPs 8 atarrb Sur uidIi sebsili weroeu
tanu Grants 3 Gbenep.
(~N) 8eidmoren Dor mir uro unter.
( eiegel. idrieben in melner @egenpart
()~) am September VI .. 1886.
VI W. @leai on. 0ffeutIlder ROtar.
Sal's 8ataub.8ur miro innsrIid genommsn
unO mirtt oireti auf Oas 8lut nno Die ihIei.
miasn Sberhadsd bes Spitsms eabt Sub
umionit 3su9nins fOmmsn
S9 Gbtuep & Co., SOIeoo. 0.
Va g,riauft uOu allen SpOtbsisrn, 75e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
Sa8 Melfeu Der 6nbe.

Siinf 9rosent unb in pieIen SdlIen
nod mebr fbnnen mad Der Gniidt eines
amerifaniiden Slattes beim Welten Der
&dbe setponnen iperben, tpenn man foIs
genbe 8egeln unperdnbert feitbdlt:
/. Wian treble niemaIS nit Gile bic
Sibe sur uno bon Der Neibe.
Q. Man melfe senau in benieIben
3eitrGumen; 6 llbr WorsenS uno 6 llbr
Radmittass linb 4. .. seeisnete Seiten
su bieier 8erridtuns.
8. Utan seise iid sur MeItitunoe redi
freunbli6 su Der Sub.
4. @enn man erIt beim WeIfen lit,
10 usrri6te man eS 70 i9neq unb 70 rein
aIs mbslid.
5. Wian iprede nidt unb bsnfe nidt
an anbere Dinse bel bieiem @eiddft.
6. Utan itreidele Die Sub, iase ibr
ireunbli6e Woite, tpenn man su ibr ber'
antritt unb lie tpieber perldbt. Sc su.
traulider man ipirp, bsito beher fIiebt
bic MiI9.
Absr ipie nimmt iid Die graris aus ?
l. Gin Sunse bdlt bic Sub, tpelde
nidt itsben min uno tpinit ibr ems nit
Der 8erte auf. iporin er iebr seihidt 1T.
2. 8ormittass melft man friib.
Abenbs bel iintenber Raft, ma6t einen
balbsn Gag bon l5 Stunoen unb einen
aneeren bon Siuneen.
8. gllS gSillOmm bsrisbt Der Sunse
Der Sub Gins nit bem WsIftubI unb fdbrt
bas 3bier an.
4. Dian melft Ian9iam uno iorsIos
unb bdIt an, ipenn Der erite WtilbitrabI
austritt.
5. Man idtpnbt nit ben anbern WeI.
fern unb berihiittet pielIei6t WiId, bel
Der Rub iibenb.
6. Das 1bier iifin iteter Sur9t nab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
SenatoriaI.
. 0O E 0D = n ., A

,2esiSlutib.
1. Difrift 9enipn @. Davis.
2. Dihrift, Spbn y. Auinnan.
3. Diirift, SEC. y. Ban slice I.
A. 9ilfrift W. Z. Yurfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

0aS glufIebFn iiber bic neuelten
,,Gntbilunsen" bss beriidtiBten ga'
riier @prreippn6enten Der 2cnboner
,,1imes", be 9IOipib, bat iid nod ni6t
sele8t. Demielben bat ndmlib anseb.
li6 elm fribsres Nitslieb bcs beplomas
tiiden Corps, tpeIdes iid oes beionoes
rem 8ertraueus 6eS Saiiers BiIbeIm
srirsut, Bel elmer @eIesenbeit rsrii6ert,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

renb beS san3en WeIfens, unb ipsnn man
aufitebt, erbdIt es gum 9anf einen Nip.
penitob. Windt Summa Summarum
minbeitsnS 5 Bro;ent MiIdberIuit pro
3ag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
Semofrati,6e Sepmiuatipnen.

Gtaat.
Sir @puprnTr:
9BiIIiam M. Sin9erla
lieutenant @puprnpr:
Sebu 9. &illing.
aubitcr sIubitor;
Dapib 8. Wa9es
SefrstGr ess Snnsrn.
gBaIter gS. 0reenlane.
Gonerse at 9arse:
SbpmaS gelIins unb Senrp Wepfr
Gountp.
Sir @pngreb:
Gbwarb Werriftelb.
Sir 8i6tsr:
. .. Smitb.
DiIfrift ynpaIt:
Spbn y. 8ellp.
S&sriif:
Samss s. Bailey.
Yrotbpnptar
SSbn ). 6absY.
S6aBmrihsr;
Charles 8. g 6act.
Gjsriatsi6rsibsr:
Spbn Curtin.
Rfrprber
Samts s. scales.
Rtslfsr Of gHias:
Ssury Z. Nbblrr.
Surp Spmmiddr.
Spbn s. Wanipn.
SenatoriaI.
20. DiFritt 81. 6. WeDpnaIb.
,2esislutib.
1. Dilfrift 9enipn R. Davis.
2. Dilfrift, SObn .. Nuinnan.
3. 9iirift, SEC. y. Ban 8leet.
A. Diifrift W. Z. 9urfs.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
SCORED FEMALE MlNSTRELSY
Illinois Pastor Against Raising
Church Funds by such shows.


GALESBURG, ILL.,, oct. S.-Society Is
all agog here over an attack made by
Rev. o. w Nanosdel in his sermon
last night on some twenty-five of the
400" About a week ago some ladies, in
Guiding members of Rev. Mr.. Nanos-
ders flock gave a minstrel show for the
benefit of the Universalist Church. The
ladies had their faces blackened,
shouted the regulation negro songs, and
the end women wore big sparkling
diamond pins and played tambourines in
way that would do credit to pro-
fessiOnal.
This did not meet with the approval
of Rev. Mr.. Nanosdel. and recently
he gave notice that he would
dwell upon the subject in his next ser
mon. During the week some members
of his church requested him not to
mention the subject, but Mr.. Vanosdel
published a card in which he claimed
the right as a Baptist minister to criti-
else the public acts OF any individual
or set of individuals. His church was
crowded last evening, when he de-
nounced in strong terms such measures
for raising money for the church. His
sermon Is likely to cause a breakup in
the church.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

lie lives at IA West Twenty-ninth street
with her mother, who Is the janitress of
TIE building. Lately there has been
much jealousy existing between her and
another pretty colored girl, Maggie Rob-
inson, of $40 West Thirty-seventh street.
Several times these two girls have fought
over their lovers.
The latest acquisition to the Sixth ave-
nue. colored society is VIII II. Proctor,
who Is now playing in the minstrel show
at Worth's Museum. Last night some
friends of the actor gave him a benefit
at llS West Th.rty-second street. Among
the girl who were at the show were
Nellie and Maggie. Maggie occupied
nearly all of Proctor's attention, and
this angered Nellie, who waited until the
opportunity offered, and, coming upon
her rival unawares, she drew a razor
and made several slashes at her.
Maggie's nose was cut off and she
also got a stab in the neck and wound
in the leg Maggie was taken home
and her wounds attended to. This
morning Nellie was arrested at her
mothers home by Detective Jeroloman
In court this morning she was held
for trial. Her mother was present and
told Justice yoorhis that Nellie was a
bad gin and had caused her a great
deal of trouble.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
EX-DISTRICT ATTORNEY
LYMAN 1. SETTEL SPEAKS:

I wish to be ore Of the many who bear testi-
mony to the unfailing skill OF DR.. spreng, OF No.
l43 West Twenty second street. My nervous sys-
TEN was completely unstrung, and he gave me
perfect health, after physicians Of the highest
standing had utterly failed.
My mother also given up as incurable by
doctors OF national repute Her case, like my
own, was a complicated one. and she on the
verge OF the grave when DR.. spreng began his
treatment; but he equal to the emergency
and her perfect cure followed. She is now in good
health her days are cheerful, her nights sleep
refreshing. het appetite and digestion are good.
and she is free from all the pains that rendered
her life a martyrdom.
In my long experience never met a physician
equal to DR.. Spreng His great ability and strong
originality are discernibls In his diagnosing a
case He Is a thorough all-around physician. but
he is more widely known as specialist on
diseases OF the brain, nerves. stomach and liver
As an expert DR.. spreng has no superior. This
I learned in many noted cases. which he had in
the ~ years OF our acquaintance. No disease can
Withstand his great genius unless the hour Of
death fixed in Gods DEGREES has come.
LYMAN l.. SETTEL lawyer.
World Building (Room lSD
Residence. 2s7 Macon ST., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

helps me on with my overcoat, just as
usual. brushes my hat, sees that my
stethoscope is in its place. used to be
continually forgetting it-and, though
I'll be bound she knows where I'm going,
says not word"
II am delighted TO hear it," said Lord
Broadmoor He had not watched his
sons correspondence, trusting rather to
the watching on the other side, and
also TO the fact that he had never seen
Guy read anything but a sporting paper,
or write at all, except under compulsion.
VERY satisfactory" said Lord Broad
moor, recurring to the subject ten
months later. IAN blown over and
ended"
lie had been telling DIR. Pillingham OF
an excellent appointment In a Govern
ment office which he had obtained for
Guy.
II should not have got him a billet in
London continued his lordship. 'if
they had not forgotten one another"
Il hope he likes his work." said DR..
Pillingham-
The evening world., 1894-10-08
For Sale Ads in IOOrrOWS World y" FREE The Evening World B

"And how long, miss" he exclaimed,
has this attachment been revived? How
many of these Infamous missives have
borne in my hat to and from my pa
tents house?"
It's a year since you said we must
break II Off, father, a year yesterdays
you must have carried exactly" and she
made mental calculation, "subtracting
your months holiday and the day you
wore your white hat unexpectedly, and
allowing for leap year, GA"
And this" he exclaimed. was your
flial solicitude. You have disgraced my
name"
Il changed 1t yesterday"
"What?'
For the first time for twelve months he
saw her smile.
ALLOW me-" she said, "to introduce the
Honorable Mrs. Guy de Working, and at
least, dear father" she added, ''for a
whole ye.@-- 2ou have never gone out
without your stethoscope. Baltimore
Telegram.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

has forgotten everything, and We have
restored her liberty; she has been quite
civil lately to young DR.. McGreEor. She
never would speak to him before. In
fact. / really hope
quite -. \ very suitable con-
nect!on Thank YOU" said Lord Broad
moor, as he reached his study, while
the footman closed the door on the doc
tor.
"My dear Lady Honoria," sad Or.
Pillngham, IA note of coincidence from
Lord Broadmoor sympathetic out
pouring OF "A kindly heart"
Dear LORD BrJadmoor," said Lady
Honoria, smiling at the old doctor
graciously as she opened 1t How differ
cnt the courtly grace and diEnihed style
Of our Jay from the slaugy familiarity OF
the pr. sent time" She gave sudden
gasp and sank back upon the sofa - his
from Lord Broadmoor" she moaned.
The note fell TO the floor; the COM
mencement, written large. caught his
eye at once.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

ITS the first thing he has ever per
severed with There he goes To his
office" said Lord Broadmoor, as the
front door banged loudly; but he ought
to be earlier all the same How late it
is! You too must be later than usual.
doctor, ! think"
Il fancy / am" said DR.. Pllingham
rs her ladyship ready to see me?" and
he followed "A powdered footman out Of
the room. When he came downstairs
Lord Broadmoor was standing In the
hall II should be obliged, DIR, Pnling-
ham," he said III you would take a hur-
riedly written line from me TO Lady
Honoria Shaucrotha. 10 condole with
her on Sir Patrck's accident"
Certainly" said DR.. Pnlingham. slip
slipping the little threc-cornercd note
into the lining Of his hat II will put II
here, with one corner projecting; l can
not forget 1t then"
by the way" said his lordship, Il
hope Miss Dorothy does not regard me
as a terrible ogre"
tut, tut" said DR.. Pillingham. she
The evening world., 1894-10-08
PANIC IN A CHICAGO THEATRE.
Audience in JRcobs's Playhouse
Rushed for the Doors.
(By Associated press)

tBy Associated Press)
CHICAGO. oct S-Panic at Jacobs
Clark Street Theatre followed the dis
covery Of fire in an adjoining building
last night. Nearly half the audience
rushed from the doors The employees
and police at the theatre made every of-
fort to prevent n panic and to assure the
audience that fire was in an adjoining
building, but their efforts had no effect
upon the frightened men and women.
Three hIndred men and boys were COM
pactly crowded into the stairway lead
ing to the street from the gallery. They
pushed and fought in their mad rush
to break down the door. only the cffec-
tive and timely work of "a policeman
prevented their trampling each Other %
death.
After several minutes determined
work with his cub and voice the OH
Ger succeeded in clearing the Gl0r and
stairway and getting the crowi rnder
control. number of persons were scfi-
ously hurt in the crowd, AMI several wo-
men were removed in fatnting CCndi-
ton, but no une was killed.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
SUICIDE WITH SALT.
Schuman Could Not Beg Bullets,
but Managed to Kill Himself
Poor, Aged and Decrepit, He Still
Tried to Live by His Needle.
Threatened Eviction Made Him Des-
perate and Weary of Life.

Peter Schuman, seventy years old,
committed suicide in the one small
room he occupied at 60 Central avenue,
Williamsburg, at o'clock this morning,
by blowing out his brains. The weapon
used was an old horse pistol. but officer
Whitehead, who discovered the body,
says he believes that the old man used
salt instead of bullets.
When found, Schuman was lying face
upward on a lounge. There was a hole
in his head extending from the frontal
bone to below the right eye. The skull
is cracked completely across.
Schuman has lived in the Central ave-
nue. house for nearly two years, and
neghbors say that of late he has been
on the verge of starvation. The old man
had no living relatives, and despite his
age was compelled to work as a tailor.
Recently his strength has given out, and
last week all he was able to earn was
Last night Peter Fry, the landlord,
told Schuman that II he did not pay "a
sessed. Schuman pleaded for grace.
All night Louis Schmidt. who lives
across the hall, heard Schuman crying
and sobbing.
NY SOu, what VIII wv nc "a
claimed time and time again. II am a
friendless old man"
At o'clock this morning Mrs. Schmidt
heard the report of pistol. and her
husband got a stepladder and looking
over the fanlight, saw Schuman
stretched out on the lounge. Schmidt
notified the police, and officer White
head broke in the door
All the furniture in the place was the
lounge, a table, a sewing machine and
two rickety chairs His bedstead had
been sold last week. only four cents
was found in his possession. There was
half a loaf of stale bread, two onions
and jar half filled with salt. From
this latter 1t is SUI '"d the old man got
his ammunition.
He begged litu, powder from
Schmidt yesterday, on the plea that he
wanted to fire off his pistol. He tried
to get some bullets or slugs, but Schmidt
did not have them.
The wound in his forehead Is a gaping
hole about four inches square, and 1t is
believed that after loading the pistol
tightly with the salt, he placed the
weapon against his temple and fired.
4 have seen a number of dead men,
declared the policeman, " but never one
that was as badly or as strangely dis
figured as this one"
Coroner Dreamer has been notified and
will hold an inquest.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

MY own little Dolly Daddlecums."
ITO me OF all people" gasped her
lalyship.
Certainly not" said the doctor-she
would have turned the scale at nineteen
stone. 50 'Hittlc Dolly Daddlecums" was
obviously inadequate.
Written in a foreign hand, and meant
for whom l know not" she Groaned.
Poor Lady Broadmoor; but stay, you
must not read it
''T have read IT," he said, putting 1t in his
pocket "aud you may take it from me,
Lady Honoria, II was not meant for you,
and 1t was not from Lord Broadmoor,"
ana he bowed hurriedly and left the
room.
Take this TO your mistress" he said
70 the butler in the hall, putting on his
hat, "and say that is the note l should
have given her" and TO his coachman he
said, sharply Home"
Ten minutes later Dorothy stood before
her father in his consulting-room, plant
and submissive. her hands folded to-
gethsr. ..-...-.---..-.-.---...
The evening world., 1894-10-08
THE WILD WEST DlSBANDED.
Not One Arrest Made During the
season OF I28 Days.

The Wild West was ushered out for
the present season Saturday night last,
amid much enthusiasm, but no disorder.
IL Is creditable fact that so well was
this successful exhibition conducted dur
ing Its stay of l26 days at Ambrose Park,
that no arrests were made within the
grounds, and only two ejectments of in
toxicated men were necessary. Alert
men at the entrance gates never per
mitted an intoxicated person to enter.
capt kenney, OF Brooklyn. was in
charge of the police force and handled
things admirably
The hundreds of characters who com
posed the Wild West dispersed without
CONFUSION, the European contingent de-
parting FOR their homes on the Mas
ualn and the cowboys and Mexican
vaqueros departed for Wyoming. Texas,
Arizona and Monterey
The evening world., 1894-10-08

sternly.
Father, I cannot promise" said Do
rothy, sobbing.
81 don't care whether you do or not;
III see to that" said DIR. Pilllngham,
and from that day every letter into and
out of the house was scrutlnized, and
every walk poor Dorothy took was in
the company of some one stern and
severe.
IF hear Of you communicating with
that girl you go without a shilling"
said the Earl of Broadmoor to his son.
IAN right. Governor, keep your hair
on. You've got to hear of 1t first" said
Guy de Working under his breath but
his father fortunately did not hear,
and soon after sounded DR.. Dillingham;
as TO how parental discipline worked In
the case OF Dorothy.
"a charming nature, Lord Broad
moor" said the old doctor. "a charm
ing nature; our affectionate intercourse
10 uninterrupted. Every morning she