davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10
20 Words,
10 Cents.

from simple urbanity to colder key.
Come into the waiting-room with
me-" she said. "Ah, you need not look
expecting Miss Marjoram every minute.
| cannot prevent her from coming here,
but | can stop you from speaking to
wild horses could not do that" blus-
tered Tremayne.
Il daresty not" replied the Duchess.
but those three constaUles over there,
who hold Il warrant for your arrest,
can"
pale. what for?'
For attempting to marry ward in
court. All! You needn't deny. Your
letter arranging this-litt,e affair-ls at
THIS moment IN IN me hahas OF the magiTT,,
will be forwarded to the proper authori-
ties tonight in the event of your ar
rest, Now Mr.; Tremayne, your, train
TO the opposite platform? one moment.
thou"h-your disappointment concerni4g
my my niece is no doubt, gTeat-and the
She drew from her pocket a roll of
notes and thrust them into, his hand.
"Yolr train" she said once more.
smiling you'll have to run"
And he ran.
The Duchess turned to find Kitte be-
hind her, white as her gown and trem-
bling from head TO foot.
The coward! The mean wretch to be
bought off like that with a few paltry
notes. cried the girl Indignantly.
They were 500 worth, my dear" said
the Duchess, slipping her hand through
Klttie's arm and leading her from the
station.
The matter was never referred TO
again except on the evening of the day
on which Kittie Marioram promised to
become the wife of Lord Ferdie Bel
lars.
Il owe you a big debt of gratitude,
auntie. dear said Kittie, kneeling at the
Duchesss feet. Il feel l can never re-
pay you"
You have done SIS to-day, my child,"
cried the Duchess. parting her golden
curls and kissing her Observation-Disclosures
Mail
The evening world., 1894-10-10

somewhat sharpened by the certainty
that as she and her niece entered the
park next morning Mr.. Tremlyne would
spring from somewhere with an offer Of
chairs or the latest scrap OF titt.e-tattle.
mo, really, good-by. I'm on for six
weeks salmon fishing in Norway. Lord
Tregarth has lent me his rivet, and the
chance is too good to be missed"
And you won't be at Goodwood or
Cowes?" cried the Duchess, in accents
of most uncomplimentary Joy.
ALAS! no. So once more. good-by.
Back Tipper for the Goodwood Stakes,
Miss Marjoram, and youll win lot OF
gloves"
"Well, hope that affair Is done WITH
sighed the Duchess to herself, after
Kittie had kissed her good night and
gone TO her own room. IT'S a mercy
that man has gone. He might easily
have persuaded the silly child 10 any
act Of folly-even to marrying him
Perkins Miss Marjoram has left hei
gloves and fan here. Take them TO her
The Duchess pushed KIttie's belong
ings aside, and as she did so felt the
faint crackle of thin paper beneath thu
pressure Of her hand.
Never mind" she cried hastily, Miss
Kitte need not be disturbed tonight
You can go. Perkins"
once alone the Duchess drew from the
palm of the small scented glove a note
written on foreign paper:
MY own Darling: Thanks for your
trusting faith in my love and your sweet
promise to become my wife, You must
L Il
luncheon hour on Wednesday. Drive &c
the station at Chichester. l will meet
! you there with the license in my pocket
| Wen be married at Dover, and then
! for lifelong honeymoon. You shall
The evening world., 1894-10-10

see how beautifully I shall catch Her
Grace over the Norway lie. Yours
adoring. ALLAN TREMAfNE.
II wonder to how many women Allan
TremayEe has signed himself an ador-
err" cried the Duchess to the silver
topped bottles on her dressing table.
" and how many women have been fools
enough to believe him. But Klttle. poor
little simpleton. shall be the last Her
heart is touched l know, but she's
proud girl. and won't wear 1t on her
sleeve for the rest OF her sex to peck at,
Anyway, 1t will be for her own good,
even If the cure hurts Now. what's my
best plan OF action" She twisted the
tiny note in her fingers for a mo-
ment. Kitte mustn't know I've seen
this II will put her on her guard, and
only result in another plan. | can't let
her have this back, it's too valuable
weapon to part with, | wonder | Won
der if I've any paper nearly like this?"
with the activity OF a young girl she
ran to her escrtoire and, searching
through her blotter, found a half-sheet
OF thin foreign paper.
The very thing" she cried, and sit
ting down, the Duchess OF Dulverton
proceeded to trace word for word Of
Allan Tremayne's note on the fresh
scrap of paper. 1t took an hour to do
and the dawn was peepinG round the
blinds as she folded the forged letter
into Kitue's glove and locked the orig
inal document in private drawer.
ON the following Monday the Duchess
Of Dulverton. with Miss Marjoram. Lord
FerdIe and party OF friends, repaired
to Down View, Goodwood. The weather
was delightful, and the party in high
spirits, except the Duchess herself, who
complained of headache and depression.
She went TO the races on Tuesday, how
The evening world., 1894-10-10
10C for 2W Situation d in The World Will Surely Obtain for YOU

was following with loving lips the tender
tracery OF the wee blue veins, but 1t
was the expression on her niece's face
that alarmed her.
The girl was pale beneath the shifting
shadows of the balcony on which she
stood, her full curved mouth was culver
ing with emotion. One glance was
enough to tell the Duchess that the
lovely heiress was deeply in love with
Allan Tremayne. a man whose very
friendship was dangerous for young
girls. a man who boosted of his sue
cesses with half the fair women in Eu-
rope.
From that moment the Duchess of
Dulverton scarcely let Kittie Marjoram
out o: her sight, and yet with all her
care, she knew that the lovers met, and
that the girl was daily growing more
and more enamored of this man, who
bore the most damaging reputation in
London.
And now Kittie had given evidence
of the strength of her feelings by def
nitely refusing Lord Barchester, the
very match the Duchess would wish
her to have made-after one with her
own son.
Perhaps. my dear" she said pres
emily, keeping one eye on the girls
tell-tale face and the other on the big
feather fan she swayed slowly 10 and
fro, ''pehaps you don't really care about
Lord Barchester?"
II hate him-I told him so to-day"
my dear" exclaimed the Duchess,
with a mildness of manner and oiliness
of tone that should have warned Kittie
you must have some reason for SC
doing for his connections and position
are undoubted, and
Hes 80 ugly" blurted Kittie. falling
easily nto the trap laid for her.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

ever. but on Wednesday, declared her
self unit to leave the house, and her
guests drove to the course without her.
She watched Kittie from her window
as she entered the carriage. The girl
looked pale. but very lovely; dark rings
OF sleeplessness enhanced the beauty of
her soft eyes. while the plaintive droop
at the corners of her sweet mouth lent
an added charm to her face.
She wore a white serge frock. just
touched with her favorite poppy red at
the throat and hem. a neat. close hat
was titted above her curls, and a large
dark wrap cloak was handed into the
carriage after her.
"Umph! quite equipped, l see" NUT,
for Perkins, demanded to be dressed
at once and ordered her single
brougham to be round in an hour.
Wants gusrtSr 10 !; then Erar She won
he sauntered into the Chichester Rail,
way station. by jove! Allan, you're a
lucky dog to land such prize. real
little beauty, and heavily gilt from top
to toe | love her, too, for her big eyes
and for that rosebud mouth of her,
which she has never yet let me touch,
But I'll-the devil the Duchess!
Good morning. Mr., Tremayne, cried
the Duchess OF Dulyerton, cheerily, as
she walked along the platform, Il eX-
pected TO find you here. No, l won't
shake hands, thanks"
she glanced at the station clock.
"Dnu already. Dear me, how time
flies. and we've only ten minutes for a
chat"
Ten minutes! / DON'T
"A quick train for London stops here
in ten minutes" interposed the Duchess,
with an AIR Of imparting agreeable in
formation, land you are going to catch
it,"
II beg your pardon, Duchess, but l
think not, You are laboring under a
mistake" Tremayne tried TO keep his
temper but the knowledge that some
thing had gone wrong with his plans
made him brusque OF speech.
The Duch0.s, too, altered her tone
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Merchants Godown Volunteers protected
the settlement and are now patrolling the
streets from sunset to sunrise.
1t Is reported that several Japanese
warships have been sighted off Takuar.
A despatch received here from Tien-
Tsin to-day reports that the British and
Russian Ministers have arrived there,
and that they will proceed at once to
Pekin.
Japanese OutpOsts Repulsed.
A report reaches here that after a
skirmish. north of the Yalu River, yes
terday, the Japanese outposts were driv-
en- across the river
Chinese Fleet Again Ready. go
1t is announced here that the repairs
to the Chinese fleet have been completed
at Port Arthur. and that the fleet will
proceed to sea to-day.
Pekiu Quiet ns Yet.
| LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The Standard pub
| hshes a telegram received from high
| official authority in Pekin, which states
that the populace there is quiet. There
have been some cases of rudeness to for
eigners. There are no signs of special
animosity, but in the face of possible
invasion 1t is opportune to remove
women and children from the city.
A despatch from Shanghai says thai
the statement is repeated there, on goot
authority, that a large force of japanese
has been landed near New-Chwang a
the head of the Gulf of Leao-Ton. ant
that the capture of that place within 6
few days is regarded as inevitable.
LIS Nephew Accused.
The Standard published a letter from
Pekin stating that Ii Hung Chang
nephew, Ii Ching Chu Sheng. the
Taotai, and Yuan, another official, ar,
charged with selling 260, 900 piculs O.
Chinese rice to Japan in the early par
of the year. The rice was sent out o.
the country by means of duty fire.,
The evening world., 1894-10-10
STOLE A WATCH AND CHAIN.
aker Admitted RObbing His
Former Roommate.

Joseph Reilly, a private coachman, Of
40 West Fifty-third street. charged
Ellsworth Baker. twenty-seven years old.
lpf Sixth avenue, with theft in Yorkville
Court to-day, and Baker, who was for
merly Reilly's roommate, was held for
trial. Baker Is a hoster.
While he and his accuser were in
Trumball's stable, at 1l6 West Fifty
second street, about three weeks ago,
Reilly took off his coat and vest while
at work. He soon missed his vest, a
gold watch and chain and Sc in cash.
The police suspected Baker, who kept
out Of sight.
When Reilly met Baker on Fifty
second street last night he charged the
latter with the theft and threatened to
u assault him. Baker then admitted that
v~Ae was the thief and said he had
pawned the watch and chain for 49,
In BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SHIPPING DULL IN CANADA.
Many Steamers VIII he Out of Conn
mission This Winter.

MONTREAL. Quebec, oct. l0-When
the season of navigation on the st.
Lawrence River closes, Portland and
Halifax. the Winter ports of Canada,
viii not resume shipping business on
the usual scale.
The Allan, Dominion and Beaver
steamship lines intend laying up nearly
all the steamers during the inter Inc
two former will do away with the Bris.
toll and Glasgow service to the ports
named. The Beaver line will withdraw
it's steamers for the Winter, or until
business improves. Nearly all outside
lines will lay off their boats. Freights
were never as low as at present.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
BURNED LETTER CLUE.
A Scrap of Paper Led to the Arrest
Of a Counterfeiter's Agent.
FarsoIono's Wife and Two Supposed
Accomplces Caught in Albany.
The Gang Produced Very Deceptive
81 Silver Certificates.

Fer several months the local Secret
Service agents have been trying to To-
cate the gang of counterfeiters, supposed
to be Italians. which has been flooding
the lower east side with counterfeit
two-dollar silver certificates bearing the
Hancock head SO much of this descrip-
ton of spurious currency was in circula-
ton that many store-keepers refused to
accept n two-dollar bill of any kind.
Finally The Secret Service officers got
a clue, which led to the arrest of three
members of the gang. who, though not
the actual manufacturers. were the
passers of the counterfeit money.
Last Saturday Mrs. Angelina Farso-
lono and Joseph MORO were arrested
at the woman's rooms in Albany. and a
large quantity of the counterfeit bills
found in their possession. They were
examined and held for trial. A half
burned letter discovered in the rooms
gave another clue as to where the wo'
mans husband, Domenico Fasolona
thirty years old. could be located in this
city.
Farsolono was soon under surveillance
The officers found no less than thirty
separate instances where he had passed
one of the counterfeit 81 silver certif
Gates. He was arrested on Grand stree
yesterday, but none of the spurious
money was found on him.
This morning Farsolono was arrai gneo
before United States Commissioner
Shields on charges of passing and hay
ing in his possession spurious money, thu
latter charge because of the none,
found in his home at Albany.
Giuseppe Falko identified Farsoont
as the man who had paid him $64 in tn,
counterfeit s. silver certificates for 1
hand organ.
Farsolono pleaded guilty. He addeC
that he had found the money in IA pa
per bag on the street
Commissioner Shields held him II
s., 900 bail for the Federal Grand Jury.
The Secret Service people say tn
counterfeit Is a most dangerous one.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WITHIN CHINA'S WALL
japanese Reported to Have Landed
Near Shanhaikwan.
Chinese Fleet Repaired and Ready
to Put to Sea.
Pekin Quiet as Yet-Russian Army
Pekin Quiet as Yct-Russian Army
Near the Corean Line.
CnY Associated Press. !

SHANGHAI, Oct. 10.-Varlous local ru-
mors are in circulation here, the most
prominent being that 10000 Japanese have
landed near Shanhaikwan. The tele-
graph wires have been cut. thus hinder
ing communication.
A letter received here from Tien-Tsin
says that during the progress of large
fire there on Friday last the Chinese
The evening world., 1894-10-10

passes, which were obtained under the
pretext that the rice was for the re-
lief Of famine sufferers in Corea. The
letter adds that the public demands the
execution OF the officials as traitors.
Russian Troops Near Corcn.
A despatch from Berlin says that
Russia has not yet Joined the European
entente for the protection of Europeans
in China.
Under date OF Oct. 10. however, the
correspondent of The Times at TEN
Tsn cables that 5000 Russian troops
are posted on the Corean frontier facing
the japanese force at Hun Chun, nine
miles north cf the boundary.
A despatch to The Times says that
the German RearAdmiral, Holman,
Will sta:t for China Oct. 90. The Irene,
the new flagship of the German squad
ron IN the far East will go into CON.
mission Nov l.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Father FOrgives ElOpcrs.


JACKSONVILLE, H.. Oct. lo.-Edward Wat
kins, OF Modesto, eloped with the pretty sixteen
year-old daughter OF Judge solomon, and the
couple came here and were married Just in time
to eude her father. The latter charged Watkins
with abduction and rad the young man arrested
in spite OF the tears and entreaties OF the
bride. Watkins went to Murrayvile. ten miles
away, escorted by officer to fnd bondsmar,
but when he returned the sobs Of the bride had
done the work, the complaint was dismissed and
the young couple were taken home.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

From the indianapolis Journai)
"Id hate to be as lazy as you are.
said the scenic artists friend.
Lazy? Me?"
Yes. Whenever You have any work
to do you always make a scene"
But sometimes l make a drop cur
TAIN" replied the painter, and the
friends little jest was spoiled.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

A COOK BOOK containing 400
~ receipts. culed from thousands,
prepared by practical housckcepers for
everyday use in the home is Just the
kind of a cook book every housckccper
wants. Such is Clcvcland's Cook
Book, and it is not surprising that we
have had to print four million copies
to meet the demand. This
The evening world., 1894-10-10
DOCTOR SHOT IN HIS OFFICE
4 Woman and n Suspicious Hus'
band Figured in the Case.

(By Associated Press.)
GENEVA, Neb., Oct. l0.-Dr. G. w.
German was shot and dangerously
wounded by Attorney w. T. Harris yes
terday ir the physicians office.
Harris had taken his wife there to
question the doctor regarding rumors
connecting him with Mrs. Harris. Both
men had revolvers and exchanged shots
but Harris escaped injury.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Gamblers Fight n Fatal Duel.
(By Associated Press

LEAvENWORTH Wash, Oct. 1Q-'Lesther
Lip George and another gambler named Herbe.
fought a duel in Red Front saloon here. They
quarrelied over n woman. Nine shots were fired
and both men are fatally wounded Both men
were gun fighters with records.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The French and Madagascar.

tBy Associated Press).
PARIS, Oct. DETERMINATIONS for the
expedition which is to be sent to the
Island of Madagascar by the French
Government are being pushed forward,
The cruiser Arethuse is being armed at
Brest in order to take part in the opera
tions.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

from the Indianapolis Journal)
Teacher-Now, remember, children
you should not say that two persons
talked together for an hour. Just say
they talked. The together" Is super
nuous.
Tommy-But s'pose they both talk at
once, like NAV and Aunt Jennie does?
Don't they talk together then?
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The Real
Llama Thibet
OVerCOatS.

Some people-most people
judge the quality of a garment
by the "feel" of the cloth
others by the appearance.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
To Restrict Russian sugar Output


KIEFF, Russia, Oct. 10.-The leading
sugar manufacturers, at a meeting just
held, resolved upon and adopetde a
| scheme to restrict their production. A
convention to this effect will be signed
on FRIDAY.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Murder on Tcxnrknnn street.

(By Associated Prcss.)
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. lO.-Dick johnson.
a gambler. shot and killed c. L. Dixon at Tear
kama yesterday. The men quarrelei and after
Dixon had threatened johnson the latter lay in
wait with a shotgun on the street and fired with
out warning when his victim approached.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Hungnry's Civil Marriage Bill.
ny Associated Press.)

BUDAPEST, Oct 1O.-The House OF
Magnates to-day passed the third read
ing of the bill providing for civil mar
riageS,
The evening world., 1894-10-10

(From the Boston Transcript
Uncle George-Well. Johnny, l suppose
you consider your papa great man?
JOhnny-It never occurred to me until
| was gwen to understand l was just
like him.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SIR JOHN ASHLEY DEAD,
Famous AS n Sportsman and Patron
of sports.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Slr John Ashley,
the well-known sportsman, is dead. He
Will be remembered in the United States
as the donor Of the famous Ashley belt.
which was so much coveted during the
tests.
Sir John Dugdale Ashley, third Baronet
OF that name. was born Feb. 10. 1928,
1913. II: was formerly a Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Scots Guards and served
IN the Crimean campaign of 1854 Sir
ment for North Lincolnshire from 1874 To
1880, when he was defeated. In 1858 he
married Eleanor Blanche Mary. only
child OF the late Thomas G. Corbett,
daughters.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Robbed of stored Goods.

Mrs Kate Brabazan, OF 1853 schermerhorn street.
Brooklyn. told the police to-day that she had
been robbed OF clothing and siverware worth $500.
She stored the goods at 9s Schermerhorn street,
on July 49, and when she sent a truckman to
get them. she discovered that several trunks had
been broken open and rined OF their contents.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
New Japanese War Loan.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 10.-A majority Of
the Japanese Ministry has decided
against issuing a foreign loan. but has
decided upon n second war loan OF
$50 900, 900, to be raised in Japan. This.
with the proposed additional taxes, will
The evening world., 1894-10-10

bring the Governments funds up to
about $13O,OOO0OO
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A Difference.
Special Notices.

BUSINESS MEN IN A HURRY.
eat In restaurants and often food insufficient,
cooked. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia and soul
stomach and Immediately relieve headache.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Join with the Crowd nj COwpertkwait's
I new store lOI West l4th ST. and secure the bar
gains In Free Wool Rugs and Carpets. / Adut.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A Success.

A Success.
From the Chicago Inter OCEAN,
was your new banquet lamp a per-
feet SUGGEST"
Mrs. Nuwife-Yes. indeed. 1t explod-
ed and burned up a lot of my cheap
wedding presents.
A Difference.
From the Atlanta Constitution)
Editor-Haven't / told you a dozen
times that l am oyerstocked with
poetry?
Poet-But this isn't poetry-it's maya
zine verse!
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Cook Book

Of IS pages, covering the whole sub
ject, from soup to dessert, will be
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Thousands of readers Of THE EVEN
ING WORLD use Cleveland's Baking
Powder and have been using 1t tor
years. Try can and you will appre-
ciate its superior merit and under
stand why those who use it once in
sist on having it always,
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Mailed Free

to any one sending stamp and addrcssto
Dept. c., Cleveland Baking Powder Co..,
81 Fulton ST., New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

A F1sTIc CARNIvAL.-The Eureka
Athletic Club of Washington wound up
its summer season last night with n
"fistic carnival" on the site of the club
house. the Eureka Club will erect this
winter, near the Old Dominion race
track at Jackson City. There were
three events, the principal one being a
ten-round go between Jack Bolan, who
is mat ched to fight Stanton Abbott early
in October, and George Siddons, the
New Orleans boxer. The other bouts
were between Charles Holcomb, VINO
knocked out Billy Nally, of Washing
ton, recently, and Hugh McManus, of
st. Louis, the trainer of Bolan in his
coming fight with Abbott, and between
Fred Morris. Madden's "black c.
Clone" and Lawrence White, Pitts
burg heavyweight. The winners in
the bouts were Bolan, Holcomb and
Morris; and while there was but little
for the ringside connoisseur in the two
preliminary fights, the last go, between
Bolan and Siddons, was one of the live
Hest scraps ever seen in this vicinity.
Bolan knocked Siddons out in the 10th
round.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

DIED FROM HER INJURIEs.-Miss
Minnie Brengle, daughter of Mr.. Henry
Brepgle, who was so seriously burned
last week by the explosion of a coal oil
lamp, died at her home on King street
shortly after nine o'clock last night from
congestion of the brain, superinduced
by her injuries. Up to yesterday the
condition of the unfortunate young lady
was thought to be favorable, and it was
believed She would eventually recover,
but eight or nine hours previous to her
decease her symptoms became alarm
ing and Drs. Jones and Brown, after
consultation, concluded that her re-
covery was impossible. The death of
Miss Brengle is much regretted. She
was popular young women, we'll
known to almost every one in the COM
munity. and it was earnestly hoped her
injuries would not prove mortal. Her
death is the second which has occurred
in this city during the past week from
burns, Mr.. Chas. Foley's daughter, who
was burned by japanese lantern, hav-
ing died Wednesday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

COUNTY LAND SALEs.--The follow
ing sales of county real estate have re-
Gently been made:
Warwick Evans to f. NJ. Cranfor,i
ten acres of the Mason tract for $4,000.
Rosina Mackey to Crandal MI iey
one-half acre of the K. B. Lloyd tract.
Jno. Oxford to Fannie B. Holmes a
lot in the Oxford sub division for 500
Wheat & Suter to Randall Hordern a
lot in the Wheat & Suter sub division,
northwest of this city.
c. f. Wood three lots in Del Ray to
B. F. Grady for $4O5; two to Henry
Fetter for 5000; two to w. H. 0. Con-
nor for 5000, and one lot in St. Elmo to
Chas. Thompson for 500.
Randall Hordern to H. f. Wheat ore
lot in the Wheat & Suter subdivision.
r. A. Phillips to Henry Parker 8
acres on the new Georgetown and
Falls Church road for 81 $40.
c. Z. Nicol, trustee, to G. B. Pierce 6
acres near Halls Hill.