davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-22

ttomGch 81 bad that though: never could get
we'll. My friends all know that TO be true
went to Dr.. Copeland and Gardner and they
cured me. have never had to complain since.
Ny stomach IA a. sound as 1t vas when was n
boy. eat plehtiiuily. have a 6ns digestion and
enjoy the best OF health. No one could cure me
antii went to Drs. Copeland and Gardner. They
cured me. and stayed cuted."
s;ihd Of the Opportunity.
Miss II. J. Harsln, Of eli West Bangs ave. As.
bury Park n. j.. writes: II am so thankful Tor
what you did for me that would be glad Of on
opportunity TO let others know It," Miss IIsraln
was cured Of tohslltls and catnrth OF the head
and throat after suffering terribly from both
Hets 10 one OF thousands OF this class Of cases-
durable. and the euro Is permanent 81 sfn better
now than ever Miss Hafsin says.
Known to Thousands.
II am so grateful that YOU cannot uar my
statement too often or quote me too strongly In
favor Of the Copeland phtsicians." The Speaker
vas Mr.. James Pierce. for "a years. clerk at the
The evening world., 1894-08-22
The sruiser had been urged to fly. but

The Bruiser had been urged to fly, but
he was man OF strong common sense,
ara he thoroughly Understood the fu-
TINY Oh fight. His face and his form
we're too well known all round the
country. IT would have been impos-
zble for him 10 escape even II he had
tried to.
When the Yorkshire Chicken recovered
the Bruisers friends laughed at his
resolve TO quit the ring, but they could
not shake 1t. The money he had won In
his last night, together with what he had
accumulated before-for he was frugal
fiian-was enough TO Keep him FOR the
rest OF his days, and he resolved to re-
turn to the border town where he was
born, ana where doubtless his fame had
preceded MIN.
He buckleI his guineaa In a belt
around him. aud with a stout stick In
his hand he lAft London Tor the North.
He wac a Strong ana healthy young man
and had not given way to dissipation
as SO many prizs-hehters had done
befofe, and viii do again. He had a
horror Of cramped ana cenfined seat
In a stage coach. He loved the free air
Of the heights and the quiet stiffness Of
the valleys,
1t was In the dayE OF hishwaymen,
and travelling by coach was not con-
sid4re6 any TOO safe. The Bruiser ives
afraid OF no ran that lived II he met
him IN the open With stick I'm his
hand or with natures Seap0tf but he
feared the muzzle Of q pistol held to his
Nal a., thk ia I'd nv q NAV, WITH s. ma k
over his eyes 80 h buckled his belt
at6uhd film With all his worldly gear in
gold took hts own almost forgotten
name, Abel Trenchon, set his back to
the gun and his face TO the north wind,
and joarneyed on foot along the king E
highway, He stopped al night Ia the
way side inn4, taking up IFS cuarttrs
before the .un had set aud leaving them
when II was broad Daylight In the morn
ing. He disputed his reckoning like a
| msn who must needs count the pennies,
AL 40 enc inspected tina sturdy way
The evening world., 1894-08-22

laughed aloud as he thought OF the
pleasure he would have IN telling his
wife OF her luck but the laugh died on
his lips as he saw, OF thought he saw,
something moving stealthily along the
hedge.
lie was now In the depth Of the val
lev In p inlst lonesome ana e"rie spot
The huge trees on each eide formed an
arch over the roadway and partially shell
tered II from the rain.
He TODD IN his tracks, srasrei his stick
with lirmer hold, and shouted, who goes
there
There was no answer, but in the ST,
lenre which followed he thought he heard
a woman's sob.
Come out into the road"' he cried,
''or | shall fire
that he expected every one else 10 be Ter
rcrized by the threat OF using them, and
Yet ~ had never POSSESSED nor carried
a pistol in his life.
'Please-p please don't fre,' cried Il
trelnblilG voice from ont the darkness.
Il viii DO as YOU tell me" Ana so saying
the igure moved out upon tho rad.
TvenChOn pecred n her through the
darkness hut whether she was old or
young he could not tell. Her voice
seemed .eT1S TO indiSats maj she was EEounig'
what dost thou here at such an hour
and In such n night"
Alas" che cried. weeping, my father
turned me out, AZ be has ten done be,
/ mad nowhere 10 20. so ] came mere ~
be sheltered from the rain. He Will
be asleep ere long, ana he glccns
soundly. I may perhaps steal In by 81
window. although sometimes he fastens
them down"
,God's truth cried Trenchon, an,
gritty. who Il thy brute OF n "a her.
The girl hesitated and then spokr a
II to excuse MIN, but again TtsnChou
demanded his name.
He is the blacksmith of the village
and Cameron is his name
II remember him" said Trea, hon.
us thy mother. then, desde"
Yes" answered the girl, weeping
afresh, she has been deaf these ave
/ years
II knew her when I was a boy" ,ald
/ Tronchnn. Thy father, also. and many
grudee l. owe him, although. had
forgotten about them. sim ioub,
/ not pu; as boy I was as mVch in fault
( as he, although he was harsh 10 all
7 OF us. and now Il seems he Is harsh ~
/ thee My name Il Trenchon, ! doubt
! n any In the village now remember
me, although. perhaps, thsy may hays
! heard OF ne from Lort5G," re said
! With some pride. H..dgr N1Ye NhTt Sh5
The evening world., 1894-08-22

alasr' she cried, ".he is neither. He Is
20 used to marrying folk who come from
England across the border that ne things
we'd, They come, Rt all hours OF the
plight az, and n day, and he has married U.S.
and she put he hands before her eyes
"MftE!sd" cried 'rrenehon, we two
He looked with interest at the girl. but
In the DARKNESS could see nothing OF her.
me il asnff hS1 1 Rs{ f % ' thou
sG The o sf sSoos f hef 6yeaa
she said, comes near us. They fear my
father"
weei' | am not considered so bad a
fellow
- weep not for myself, but for. thee,
who. through the Kindness OF thy heart,
has been led into a trap Believe me, 1t
Judging from thy voice, my girl, and
II thou favorest thy mother. as l think,
whom ! rsmember well. this IL 9 trap
which | shall make little EFFORT, TO get
and stand cbattering here, Once more
I will arouse my father-in-iaw." 81
ssying, he, raped again with his stick
upon the door.
Once more the window was pushed up
and the angry head appeared -,
Get you Ronev' cried the naddened
blacks smith, but before he could say any
thips further Trerchon cried out;
II is thy daughter here who waits.
open the door, thou limb OF hell, or I
win burst Il In and cast thee out as thou
hast done thy daughter"
The Blacksmith. who had never In his
life been spoken to IN tones or words
like these, was SO amazed that he could
kick against The door so shook the
fabric that he speedily saw another such
would break into his domicile: so, leav-
ing the window open that his curses
might the better reach them, the black
srlith came down and threw the barrier
from the door. fiingins II open ana
standing on the threshold so as 10 bar
all ingress
" out OF the way!" cried Trenehon.
roughly placing his hand on the other 5
breast With apparent llghtness, but with
a push that sent him staggering into the
room.
The young man pulled the girl in after
| him and closed the door.
Thou knowest the way" he whis-
pered. Strike thou u light"
rhe trembling girl lit a candle. and as
The evening world., 1894-08-22
M'CUE GOT REVENGE.
Fractured saloon-Keeper Kane's
Skull With q Paving-Stons.
Had q Grudes for Being Kept Out
Of the Liquor Store.
NOW He May Have to Answer =
Charge of Murder.

John Kane, twenty-three years old a
saloon keeper, living at S51 Seventh ave-
nue., was struck In the head last night
with a paving-stohe, hurled by John
NcCue, twenty-five years old, of las
Vest Fifty-frst street. Kane's skull Is
fractured, and the doctors at Roosevelt
Hospital think he will die, as the result
Of his injuries. McCue is under arrest.
The assault took place In Kane's saloon,
at 14s West t'lfty-frst street.
McCue IL member of a gang of
roughs called THE Talent" who make
their headquarters in West Fifty-first
street, and who are accused of many
robberies and petty outrages.
McCue has been leading spirit of
The Talent The police say he is a
loafer, and was never known to work
except at odd jobs His father, an hon
cst Woodworking laborer, has been
forced to put him out of the house many
times.
McCue tried t~o years ago to make
Ranne wouldn't have it. He threate ned
then to do Kane, and has had IA
IN awhile he went in the, saloon, bat
vas always put out. He often declared
ne would, be avenged. His time came
re risde a tour OF the saloons in the
o'clock entered Kafe's place.
As soon as Kane saw him he cried; ~.
Now. YOU get out of here. I've told
y,u often enough not to come in"
well. ri come in just the same"
Kane started from behind the bar with
the expressed intention of putting Nc
M nj nd M IN taE
The evening world., 1894-08-22
the BRUISER'S COURTShIP.
Weddeu Unascures ut Night d,s the Rain
anal Then Conquered Her Father

lunged forward and planted a blow on
guard OF a man who was in better con-
dition than the Chicken. The Yorkshire
man fell like log and lay where ne fen.
Then the Bruiser got a lesson which
terrified him \ sickly ashen hue came
over the purple face Of the man on the
ground. Thu Bruiser had expected some
defense and the terrible blow had been
even more powerful than he intended. A
shiverine whisper went around the
crowd, He is killed" and instantly
the silenced mob quietly scattered. 1t
was every man for himself before the
Authorities took a hand in the game.
The Bruiser stood there swaying from
side to side, his gaze fixed on the pros
trate man. He saw himself indicted
ana hanged for murder, and he swore
that II the Chicken recovered he would
never again enter the ring. This was
phase Of prise-fishtIns that he had
never before had experience Of. On
different occasions he had, 1t IL TRUE,
knocked out his various Opponents, and
once or twice he had been Knocked out
himself; but the Chicken had fought
so pluckiiy UP to the last round that
the Brulser had put forth more of his
tremendous strength than he had bar
gained for, ana now the mans LIE
hung on thread.
THE unconscious pugilist wss carried
TO h adjoining room. Two physicians
were In attendance upon him. ana CT
first the reports were most gloomy. bat
towards daylight the Bruiser learned
with relief that the chances were In
fAiyor ~. 3, hiis sORRqnsphsro qs-odl
The evening world., 1894-08-22
M'NALLY NOT A FIREMAN.
tie IL n Member OF TIE ihsbrhh nee
Patrol, W kich Is Different.

The arrest of Thomas McNaliy, OF the
'AsuranCs Patrol, on Monday last
"haryed with stealing roll Of cloth from
, buined-cut store OH Canal street, where
he had been placed on guard, and his
honorable discharge in the Police Court
later caused the fire officials to make a
ststenent a. 80 the difference between
q fireman and member of the, Insur-
ance Patrol. MrNaily was described as
, fre.nsu, when eS 4 matter of fact he
vas member of the Insurance Patrol.
Ihe patrol" said Chief Clerk William
p. Allen, Of Fire Headquarters, this
morning. lis in no manner connected
With lie Fire Department. The Com
rlsscuets have no control or jurisdiction
uver that organization, which IL a sep
aTate and distinct body. The members
~ II are under the control of the Board
Of Ere Underwriters"
The evening world., 1894-08-22

4 shops upon ger taes frsassSs, ~ q
gin III the village could n mSf} iiks..s
elh ss dpl Nth aase, S BIZ hs jsssss
5 %s% "a q ssi dSi tlsss i'sS'sf ia
Throw aside thy stick" he. srisa. 80
VI" Trenesoa iiahss 81 lis stieR iio me 60
,.n on Ghy, r., cried the Pm; t stsssftn4 ~
appealed to her husband md got, III ~
,; ge i1 caused ;sd s.s isw y p
man.
Get thee out Of this house" cried Her
Talk not thus to my wife" sAid
ts TSy Wit eayN tEied th e0R biassmth. u
ivy wife" repsasea the he, young pa
smith, that thou art Strong, That th5a
s e., sFut Gdm. f q NJ. sSi t t senEh
p4 tn: I'd sas sR 'RRiis % gpSss III! sd
him up against the wall, pushed bic
other on the blacksmith's Shoulder. ne
put his weight upon him, and the bldsk
smith. cursing But helpless, sank upon
NOW. thou hardened simmer" erisa ths
Bruiser, bending over him, beg from
thy daughter on thy Knees ni6hta
shelter In this house. Beg. or | VIA
thrust thy craven face against the
floor"
The girl chung to her newly found .hls-
band, ana entreated him not to hurt BEE
Il shall not hurt him II he d6 bu(
speak. II he has naught but curse{
on his lips, why, then, those lips fltfai
kiss the flags that are beneath hims
Speak out, blacksmith; what hast thoa.
Il beg for shelter" said the esn-
quered man,
Get thee to bed" he said. and the
old wen slunk SwsyS.t.. 1850.
his arms, sag h aesi so ss9'e sIi fsf
from london for thee. 4 kh4@ AZ
ss ssPe one Sss' S assT tRs s nS re
nltssiEs ts Srd a s';f1 ne ssst
s nisSt hs' sss ss sser3 1sez k len -
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THE COPELAND FREE TREATMENT.
Must Not Be confounded With the Fakes L Has
Exposed and Was Designed TO Expose.
1t Is Free In Every Sense of the Word-No obi
CATION to Pay in the Future. No Dunning or
Garnisheeing of Wages or Traps for the

The Copeland Free Treatment viii not
be confused, BIZ tboae familiar with its
history, with the fakes which 1t has exc
posed and was designed 10 expose. ~ has
nothing In common with thcv,. sIt.tuah
IL Ia the geEutne Of which they IRE the
poorly executed conntcrtcit. II IA free, ms
II II represe nted. There II no obligation
TO pny In tho future, no bills rendered. no
duhnids ~ sarnish cling OF wages, TOR
eSeeuticus, no spider md Ply attschuierts
for the unSvary. II 10 not given at . proAt.
II shows people how plaTinH ia that enron.
terry that attempts Ia make money out of
what II assumes 10 give free. Its expense
IL deliberately borne bv NJ. Copeland
aud he IL AbundaniIy abke to bear II, as
iessSn and warning AGAINST attempts
70 deceive the sick.
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
ALL TREATMENT FREE, NO CHARGE
WHATEVER FOR PROFESSIONAL
sEkvlGES. THE PATIENT Required
TO PAY NOTHING EXCEPT THE A.
TUAL COST or MEDICINES NE USES.
THIS TO ALI. PATIENTS, Old As
WELL As NEW.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Will. 49,. .Na,.,r, p,,,s.-n .st =,
,hn n,,.,s -" a., az sns.,nr a,'a n,.s hs,ra
.ne cnair IN his corner ana was penk
tanned he resolved to finish the hght
~ ,nc next round me superior sh.''
y. ms opponent was 'eIlihs upon NM
a"p, althoush the bruiser was
youhg man OF immense strength yet up
~ 'nat time the alertness ana dexteriy
OF the Yorkshire Chicken had baftled
,im phd prevented nm from LANDING
T"s o' his tremendous shoulder thfusts.
cut even thnuah skllI had bAffteQ
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THREE DROWNED IN A NINE.
Miners f1nguIfed by wHtet from an
Abandoned Working.

BUTTE, Mon, Aug. 22-Michael
garry Mine yesterday. An abandoned
mine adjoins the property on the west
The shaft of the old workings was filled
with water. and tie three miners ,ineoii-
sciously tapped it. at depth CT 100 feet,
in the workings Of the dlengarry.
and The s wssr rq s n S wm ss ss sn
escape. Several other miners got out.
but had close calls for their lives. The
bodies have not been recovered.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
SHOT By HIS BROTHER.
son 81 a Frisco Iastirance Presi-
dent SerI6asIy wounded.
lhy htsocihtAd Prest. J

sAE FRANCISCO. Aug. s2.-George
@. Moore, son of George f. Moore, Pre-
sident of the Pacific Mutual Insurance
Company, was shot by his brother Harry
yesterday. The brothers were leaving
the itlsurahce. Office, where they are EN-
Rloyed as clerks. whsh tes shooting
threatened his father and he had told
him " he struck his father he would
shoot him..
George, 1t b said, then struck at his
brother and Harry fired one SHOT, which
took effect in Georges hip, ihflicting a
eefious, bit not a DANGEROUS. wound.
Harry, Who is twenty -four years old,
was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TWO MINING MEN SHOT.
Oficfa1s of n Company Mistaken for
sheriff and Deputy.
(by AtsocihIed Ptn.s.

By Associated Press)
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. Aug. s2.-F.
Il. Wirk, President Of Ben HUI Mining
Company. who lives In Omaha, was shot
through both arms last night half d mile
this side Of Victoria, and j. NJ. fsossbery,
secretary of the same company, who also
lives in Omaha, was shot In the neck.
rhelr assailants we're gang Of six men,
who fited over thirty shots at them from
winchester rifles. wirk and R6ssbery
had been down TO Lawrence examining
some mining property and started home
after dark
They had travelled about a mile when
they were attacked. II appears TO be
the opinion generally that TIE affair was
an attempt to sssaSsinate Sheriff
Bowers, Of this county, who has been
active Of late In making arrests 81 min
efs implicated in the Cripple Creek war,
and these two men. were mistaken for
the Sheriff and his deputy.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
The Copeland Medical Institute,
Is West oath St., New York.
w. H.G0PELAND.M NJ. d., Consulting
y. 3. GARDNER, VI. d., Physicians.
FARMER MYRlE MURDERED.
Canadian Found Bead in n Cart In
His Isarnyard.
(By Associated Press. }

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 22.-The
murder of a farmer named Myrtle, OF
st. Barbe, Huntingdon County, has
caused great excitement In that district
Myrie started Monday night for Dundee
near the New York border, to pay for
some land, but he did not reach his des-
tlnation. Tuesday morning at s O'Clock
his family found him dead in his cart
In the barhyard.
There was every evidence OF a deadly
struggle. his head was kashed and
bruised and there were two Knife cuts
N h ma neek; e ee.sysa RE- noay Wa
on the road home. None OF his money
was taken.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THIRTY HORSES BURNED.
Hotel stable Destroyed by Fire al
Pof6hd spring.

LEWISTON. Me-, Aug. 29.-The big
stable connected with the Poland Springs
House was burned to the ground last
night. together with about thirty horses,
several carriages, harnesses, about sew
enty tons Of hay andt~enty tons Of
straw. The eauss Of the IRE Is TIM
known.
F.. +. Kicker estimates his loss at from
Sl5, 900 to $4,000. about half OF which IL
covered by insurance. The guests at the
Mansion House were nearly panic
stricken. and removed all their belong
if1gs from the hotel.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Plant That Dent Need Sunlight.

From the Atkansaw Traveller)
Teacher-Piants thrive only In sun
light, do they not?
Smart Pupii-Not all o. them.
can you name an exception"
"Tesm. An electric light plant.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
issebtsA IN n Dsssle Sense.

tFf6h the Glen fsiis RspuSlican)
"Te whom are ne indebted for this
eaIl?" Smiled Mrs. Waitnbit. as she
greeted q soed-leekine man At the front
door. ..
'Its $685. There's the bill
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Had Time 10 Get shaved.

IRON Chieaso ister-oeean.)
Hubby shouting Hpstairs)=Are you
nearly ready. Clara?
wifey-Yes; III be down in a minute
Hubby under his bfeath)=Ive got
plenty Of time TO 80 and get shaved.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
FOR ST. ANTHONY'S SHRINE.
Puurihis from This Vicinity start
for Halter, \. j.

A large party of pilgrims from this
city and Brooklyn left for Butler. n.
j., this morning to visit the shrine OF
ST. Anthony Of Padua. To-day IL the
'OOth anniversary OF the birth Of that
faint. For each of the Saints anniver-
saries a large eoleted lantern will burn.
Many and elaborate are the plains
made for the celebration. Mgr. Satolli
has promised to be present at the cefe-
monies and deliver q short address.
In the evening large bonfire will be
Built around the shrine, and II may be
famous spot. and is located on small
hill in Butler, \. j.
MRS WIxs.ow so6rHiSa srKtr fot children
teething cures wind collie. diarrhoka &C 2Sc. -
The evening world., 1894-08-22

MN! JAMES PIERCE.
Ashland House, 9Th ave, between ESD and :tth
bfchehisl es.s-rh and lung trouble, from which
suffered for I'VE years and for which I took
treatment from eSp>psiye physicians. prs. Cope
land and Gsrdnet cured me. have never been
sick day since I ieit them cpred. and arp in the
best o. health all the time. Send people TO me II
they think what lie said Of Drs Copeland and
Gardner Is not true"
The evening world., 1894-08-22

COHNEST DIAUNOsis.-Mrs EVA G
Tor Wars ior neprs,sIn Nv GOOD LUCK She went
to Drs. Copeland and Gardner. who saw that her
trouble was catarrh. They Immediately stopped
Mrs. Kramer was dismissed cured six months ago.
To-day she writes. she is still in the best OF
health.
A YONKERs PATIENT.-Mr. Hance
Woods, OF 50 Beach St. Yonkers: II had an In
famed sore throat: nothing went 10 the root OF
the trouble till ! began my course with Drs
Copeland and Gardner They not only relieved
me-they cured me. in half the time usually re
tstded AZ possible. and have never had sore
throat since"
OF Little Silver. N. j.. ~ can conscientousy
recommend yop, as 40 other treatment could helr
me as Yours aid"
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Hearing Completely Restored.

What do you think Of this? Mr.. William
white. l7t West 10th ct. was partially deaf for
eight yeafs. then stone Deaf for two SAID he
when he was cured. Jan. Sc. 1893: 81 consulted
all the specialists | know Of. They told me my
ear drum wac ruptured that nothing could be
done for me went to the Bye and Ear Diipen-
sary. They told me the saune STORY had little
hope ~heh vent to bts Copeland and Gardner.
rs my std&itmtnt sithih a lev 2eexs began to
heAt. Nov can hear Sofda spoken In converse
ton without diAtrity. TO me " 10 miracle
esht know WY It 10 that Bfs. Copeland and
ssrdher could restore my hearing SReh the othst
DEBTORS tSid II was iinpsssibie. All I know /,
they ava a. can heaf once more ard no word,
can tell how thankfai 1 AIM
Mr.. White called lsst wtsh And SAID: Use my
statement to show that your cures perma-
ntnt. NY hearing Ia all right. am as we'll a,
when left you"
They Cured Me.
T was entirely cured. / have BEEN we'll ever
The evening world., 1894-08-22

EVERY NAIL TELLS OF CURES
MADE ny HOME TREATNIENT. WRITE
FOR PARTICULARS.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

~ was entirely cured. have BEEN we'll ever
since" This IA what Mr. John H. Murray. Of
iol west Broadway Port chester, N. Y. called to
say lie said further: Il had catarrh OF the
The evening world., 1894-08-22
eoaeders Wanted.
tsJ, sias.

EXTINCTION AVE, 81. near Maditon Square
substantial beard IN English family: home coma
The evening world., 1894-08-22

s5rii sf, as W-f1shdSotfitly IafhishsS Sic5vt
room also other rooffis; good iocAtion; h.
celeht tHble.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

siTii ST, ib3 w.--Privsto family have 4 SEgxf7
roomg, neatly furnished: excellent table, moi
arai les
The evening world., 1894-08-22

10Th ST. ite lis 100 E.-Handspme single q
double rooms. with excellent board prices,
The evening world., 1894-08-22

pse sS M as1 9Sfsa ss ssssn ui
tkfsfEhekf
The evening world., 1894-08-22

s7TH ST., 81 w.-BsBehdttiF fdtsisayd IsJIy /
double rooms; gentlemen sdasll Seisci N
The evening world., 1894-08-22

II t.. stuy vesant PArk-Larso a
}, with board table board.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

LEXINGTON AvE. sis, between Ssth g. 10th sts,,
epitudid lucauu q Elegantly tuthishcn rodns,
Nth flrst.riass board; fednst Je&isn family
SD AVE, is7,--rtlsath American family. no
children, desires ch'h, TO board, Address Way.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Wst. size.

:sp ST. 2sr w-cholce, ,reth newly fufKiahsH
double O. single rooms liberal terms: bountifuf
table: references, 7- Il
The evening world., 1894-08-22

T.. S57 w-Lsrse 4 ANAL handsomely fur
u rooms hrst-class table board II }