davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

was mad with happiness that night.
What dreams, what fancles Allied my
soul! You say that you. too. were trans
ported that night7 l wish l had known
II then!
How well ] remember that first even
Ing when called on you! ! could not
sleep the night previous, ! was so ex-
cited. The day passed tediously. at
tired myself with great elaboration. and
an hour before the time when had
agreed to call was restlessiy pacing the
streets. glancing at my apparently mo-
tionless timepiecs, but the important
hour arrived at last. As | entered the
gate my courage began 10 fail. feared
lest some favored sutton might already
be Installed, and l should prove an I'M
welcome intruder wondered who would
open the door. whether q servant or
some member OF the family, / dreaded
lest IL might be the Governor himself,
for ] suspected that he did not regard
me with favor. The great watchdog
barked savagsly as walked towards
the house. You had laughingly assured
me that he was always securely chained
TO a strong post I mounted the stairs
with bold STEP rang the bell ferceIy
and waited In state OF nervous dread
How agreesbiy was i surprised, and how
completely were my fears dispeilsd when
you opened the door yourself. looking
perfectly beautiful In the lighted hall
way! Your cheeks were slightly flushed.
and your eyes were as bright as stars
That evening my love for you Increased
hundredfolj.
Do you remember the boat ride on the
river? II was the only time we were
really alone Maybe you don't imagine
how near ! came 10 proposing TO you
pected several times wouidf Well. you
we'e right. The truth Is that had de-
cided at the hrst opportunity 70 tell you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
The Story of a Mans LOve and a Girps
jealousy.

Yes. it is nearly fifty years since I
have seen you. Your hair. under that
little lace cap. Is as white as snow.
Then 1t was black and glossy as jet.
You had no wrinkles then. Your cheeks
were smooth and white. There was a
dimpie In the left one. Your eyes did
not peer out of gold trimmed glasses
then. They were bright as stars-dark
blue, sparkling with merriment. Your
figure is a little bent, but you were
quite tall then, for a woman. and grace
iui. l thought you were queenly In
deed. you were the prettiest girl in all
the land. What. are you biushing?
Well. II Is true. I can close my eyes
and see you in my soul as you were
then. as sweet and lovely as a water
lily You have never changed there.
l remember the first time ! ever saw
you. j was walking through the shady
streets OF the little town. passed by
grand old mansion. ] saw beneath a
great elm what ] thought was a beauti-
iul angel. 1t was you. lying on the
lawn. You had on a pink gown. You
We're reading, and when you heard my
Footsteps you raised your eyes and met
mine, We were both confused,
walked away feeling as though ! had
entered . new world, After that I
thought only ofyaNo Yen, Told yae ,afteg-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

powerless against so many. then
stsamed away to Elizabethport.
seer etary and Treasurer Dwyer, of
dne Myers Excursion Company, said to-
IA. uhy mat the Company would at once
.s ~ steps to prosecute the rioters IL any
" tnem could be found.
However. the question OF jurisdiction
may present complications which may
make II difficult to bring the Offend
ing parties to justice
capt. Frankiyn's story In that the
whole trouble was due to too much whis-
Key and beer. which the excurslonists
had INDUCED In freely.
He said that about half the men were
fghting drunk, and they wanted to run
everything, and even tried to dictate
how he should run his tug, and that he
was only saved from being mobbed by
turning the hot steam on the rioters.
and as last resort he was compelled
to cast of the lines of the bargss and
leave the excursionists to SHIFT for
themselves. Capt. FRANKLIN said he
felt sorry for the women and children.
who were on both barges In great num-
bers.
They screamed and cried while the
lighting was going on. Bottles and
glasses were thrown in every direction
and some Of the rioters used pistols.
John Sullivan, the fireman on the Idle
wild. was wounded In the leg, but not
seriously. Many men had broken heads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
FOR LONG BRANCH,

II you should be so kind as to prefer
me to other suitors who would doubt
less extend you an invitation. More
than anything else. dreaded that the
favored one. When ! rode to town for
the mail on the day following, ! receiv-
ed dainty little envelope. i opened 1t
with trembling fingers. but / rode home
feeling In the gayest mood, for the lit
tie note said that its beautiful writer
would he pleased TO accompany me to
the grand ball at the tavern.
DO you remember that few days be-
fore the ball YOU were taken i'll with a
fever? When ] heard that my lovely
partner was sick. l called at once. You
told me how disappointed you We're, be-
cause, although you felt we'll enough to
go, your mother. you feared, would not
allow you TO attend the ball. l was
sorry sorry r enough to give up the idea q
beautiful daughter, but | agreed with
your mother that it would be dangerous
to your health. to %. | cheered your
sad spirits all that ] could; while
lending the ball myself, ] would spend
the evening with you, and II the chance
appeared that | would ask you to be
my, partner forever whether you were
The night Of the ball was later than
| expected In departing tor town. The
tavern was giyly lit up, and its roof
was shining In the mooniisht | was so
stop To obtain a glimpse of the as
semb!age, but rode rapidly away be-
You'd the sound OF the music, When
arrived at the gate of the Governors
mansion, | was surprised at the gloomy
appearance of the house, Not "a light
could | see. | dismOunted, hurried to
the door and rang the bell. There was
an appalling silence. Twice more rang
the bell and waited, Nc, one came to the
door. Almost paralyZed with astonish-
mcnt and wonder. | turned, and slowly
leaving the house mounted my horse
and started back on the road to the
tavern, ! felt certain that you would
not have been left sick and alone in the
house.
Horrible suspicious tortured my heart
as ! rode along faster and faster till
reached the tavern. l rushed into the
building and took one glance into the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

ballroom. The brilliant assemblage and
bright light dazed me for q second. a
dance had just ended. and all were
promenadins In confusion. Suddenly. d.
rectly before me, in full uniform, I saw
the young officer, with you leaning on
his arm. He was bending his smiling
face to yours. Your cheeks were flushed
and your eyes as bright as IRE. You
saw you, / felt my heart turn icy cold,
Sharp pains crossed on my brow. The
shock of your treachery was very cruel
! turned. staggered out of the tavern
and, mounting my horse. rode away,
feeling as though were In the midst OF
frightful dream.
And now you say that they made You
believe that was glad you were sick.
SO that ! could be free TO escort the
bankers daughterl You say that YOU
loved me. and that. stung by jealousy.
you insisted on your parents taking you
to the ball; that there you were Joined
by the officer. You say that when you
saw me at the ballroom door alone,
dusty, uale and distracted. you realised
that. leaving the Captain. you ran @ de-
tain me-. but IL was too late. No,
never heard OF all that. 1 creased the
seas and fought In foreign armies and
heard but once from home. They said
that you weEe TO marry the ofiicer
tried 10 forget you. ! became rich and
honored; but never I happy have LIVED n'd
resretti ting that / did not walt 70 hear
your explanation ! am old; feebls:
soul am still! the hot-headed lad OF Nifty
years ago, and you are the Goyefnors
beautiful daughter. II VIII always be So
We can't understand these things. I
must 20 now Your husbahi-f hope he
il well? What is that? You say that
you Fever married? And II has heea
stand. / must go back to my hotel. IL
seems exactly like that night. The ilacs
are In bloom, and the moon shines on
the river, but these buildings ana sueets
ruined. They say-and II Is true, know
that It Is haunted. -Linco.n Moore "
Romance. .--.----.------.----., ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
THE WRONG SIDE FOR BEER.
John Manning Nenrly Caused q
Riot In West .Sth street.

Mrs, Bridget Quinn, of Az West
Twenty-eighth street, appeared In JEFF
fsrson Market Police Court this morning
and charged John Manning and his son,
also named John, with assaulting her
with q can OF beer. They were held for
trial.
The Mannings are members of the
stable Alley Geng," Mrs. Quinn's story
IL not very clear, but 1t was finally de-
cided that there were two mixed ale par
ties at 442 West Twenty-eighth street
last night, one composed of Manning and
male friends, the other made up Of Mrs.
Quinn and friends Of her sex.
Mrs. Quinn says young Manning
started the trouble by hitting her on the
back OF the head with a can full of beer
Bridget never did care much for beer on
that side OF her head and she resented
II as an insult. A general Donnybrook
affair resulted. The other tenants of the
house selected partners and Joined In
the melee, which was soon adjourned TO
the street.
Tsepolice quelled the riot after broken
heads and biackened eyes had been freely
bestowed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
ANALyZING THE SAUSAGE.
Chemist Martin mt work on SAM
pies from Several shops.


pies from Several shops.
Edward W. Martin, Chief Chemist to
the Health Department, is busiiy EN-.
gagged to-day in making a chemical
analysis from samples of sausage seized
from two butcher shops and .delica-
lessen store In the vicinity OF One Hun
dred and Fifty-eighth street and Court
landt avenue.
The names Of the owners OF the stores
are not made public by the Health De-
partment authorities. but 1t 10 supposed
that the Schley family, found suffering
from trichinosis last Saturday, as then
told In The Evening World" procured
the tainted food at these piac ss.
According to the story told by the
neighbors Of the Schleys. the latter
bought large quantities. OF sausage and
made II their only diet. The five men,
bers of the family one after another,
were taken down with the disease
Last Saturday they were sent to
Fordham Hospitel, but went home a
day or. two afterwards. John Schley.
the father, and Erwin. the young son,
It was thought would eventually die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
strong Winds. High Sens. Leo.

Strong south winds with very high seas were
encountered by the British steamship Giendoven,
from Hamburg which arrived at this port last
night, until she reached latitude 3d. longitude 81
Then the wind hauled more to the westward
and she was snysloped In fog for the remainder
OF the passage. An enormous iceberg was passed
In latitude A40. longitude a. 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
EX-ALDERMAN ASSAULTED.
Ficke Kicked ON the Heat from q
Bakers Oven, and IL Sorry.

Ficke Kicked on the Heat from q
Bakers Oven, and Il sorry.
Ex-Alderman William Ficke, a Tam
many politician, appeared before Justice
simms In Essex Market Court to-day
looking very angry at two bakers who
we're arraigned at the bar. He said they
were responsible for his bruised face and
his bandaged head.
The prisoners said they were Max
Nogel. twenty-signt. Of . Clinton street,
and benjamin. Cohen, nineteen. Of 1877
Orchard street. The ex-Alderman lives
At 17b Second street, At the same num-
ter Vogel keeps a bakery, and Cohen is
In his employ,
At o'clock this morning Ficks entered
the bakery and said that he was unable
to sleep ON account OF the heat from the
oven.
IF l open my airshaft window" said
the sx-Aiderman. "a blast OF hot nj,
PUSHES into the room. which makss
sick" "e
Vogel told Ficke that IL he did not Iik q
II he could move out OF the house F,,,, =.
CLAIMS that all Of sudden he was seIssd
from thsm h oehind. In, thrown to the door and
he became almost insensible. Until
Policeman Howard. OF the Fifth strse,
station. heard the noise OF the u,,srrei
ana sh RAJ, ran TO the scene. Ficke picked out
the two defendants as his assaIlants
Ftcke was very sore against the man
and wanted to make a Charge OF feion.
ious assault. but Justice Simms said that
the facts or the case merely showed
mat 2 simple assault was committed,
The defent ants furnished 800 bali for
further examination, 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Treated with HI. Employer. Money

John Lawler. a driver twenty eight years old.
OF 80 Rowsry. was held for trial in Essex Mar
ket Court to-day. while in the employ OF
Frank schleider, q furniture dealer. OF ia
Forsyth street, Lawler collected SIS and APP
propriated tina money 10 his own use. LAWYER
said he met some friends and used up the money
In treating them,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
CLOSED.
NOTICE 10 READERS OF The wORLI

NOTICE 10 READERS OF The WORLD.
Having supplied a lar e
number Of the progressive
readers of the New York
World with the greatest ref
erence library-the new large
type edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica--at only 10
cents a day. the free Reading
Room. at 1877 Broadway. has
been closed.
World readers who yet wish
10 avail themselves of the
wholesale Introductory rate
OF only Sl.oS per volume.
please address at once
THE WERNER COMFY
1853 Potter Building,
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

You read THE Evening WOrld?"
DO You rend the sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Horses, Carriages, &C.

IS HORSES, suitable for all purposes. at car
stables, Nostrapd ave. and Butler st.. Brook
Ign. French.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
STATE srAga0S OF 6 yERMoNT In Probate Court he

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held
Randolph District. SIS al Randolph IN
said Dist on the sd dav Of Oct A. D. 1884 Oriin ".
circuit, executor OF the estate of Dolly ".
sharpe late of Randolph In said district deceased
presents HIS adm alton account for examination
and allowance and makes application for decree o.
distribution and partition IF the estate of said de-
ceased Nhereupon 1t Is ordered by said Court that
said an nlicatiOn come under consideration and be
heard the goth day of Nov A. 1891 at the Probate
Office in said Randolph and IL Is further ordered
All persons interested be notified thereof BY pubca
Ton OF notice OF this application and order three
Ell al Randolph before said time OF hearing that
they may appear at said time and place and show
cause. II any they may have why such account should
not be allowed and such decree made.
By the Court-Attest
1888 MILAN II NICHOLS. judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

Charles w. Roberts Of North Ben
nington has taken ont patent foI
the method of, and apparatus for,pro-
ducing wood pulp.
1t is reported that George Brill, the
station agent at Fairfield, sloped with
Miss Anna Soule of that place Tues
day evening of last week They were
seen in st. Adams, Wednesday. and
il is supposed that they proceeded to
Boston.
At hearing in regard to the bank
ruptcy proceedings against Ham
mond Bush Il Co., the Orwell COM
pany which failed a year ago last
spring with large liabilities and con-
siderable good paper, which was held
at Middlebury last week. the appliea-
ton for discharge was dismissed on
the ground that notice of the meeting
by the court to the creditors was ir-
regular. Another meeting of the
creditors was ordered to be held be-
fore Judge Slade at the probate office
in Middlebury, Thursday, Nov. 18th
Engine No. 6, belonging to the II.
L. ~ w. r. r., started from the ward
at Readsboro, Friday morning of last
week. under rather peculiar circum-
stances. 1t was left alone for while
in the yard with fairly good head Of
steam on when all OF sudden. with
out any warning it commenced 10
pun and move out without leave or
license. Striking curve short dis
lance from the town, it was dumped
and badly damaged. The reason Of
II starting is unknown. 1t was tho't
that some one boarded the engine and
tempered with the lever. started the
engine, got frightened and jumped
off.
Fred f. Vaughan, who disappeared
from Rutland city some time ago. has
turned mp in Kaufman. Texas. His I
father, ". W.Naughan. received a let /
ter from his son, in which he said he
had just come to realize his where
abouts. lie could not tell what had I
happened between the time he left 1
home and when he came to his right 4
mind in Kaufman. He had been \
without food for several DAYS and is /
now in want Of money. lie had TAX 4
EN- work in "A cotton seed mill in that
city, lie wishes 10 return home and
his father will send money to him at
once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

have recommended il 10 several, who
have tried il and been cured
Here i voluntary testimony Of 4
most estimable lady,who was cured BY
DIR. Geene's Neryuia blood and nerve
remedy.
II Is wonderful tribute to the great
value OF this medicine in curing dis
ease. There Is a large class Of people
who. while not exactly sick, suffer
from extreme nervousness. feel weak
and tired. lack their old-time strength
and ambition. They do not eat or
sleep well, wake mornings tired, with
dull-feeling head and no inclination to
take hold OF their work.
To all such we would recommend
DIR. Grcene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy: for it will certainly give
strong nerves and vigorous bodies
in fact, viii make You strong and
well.
This medicine j. recommended by
doctors Il Is not a patent medicine.
but the prescription Of the most sue
ce>>ful living specialist in curing neIv-
Gus and chronic diseases. Or. Greene.
of 81 Temple Place, Boston. Mass. lie
has the largest practice IT. the world,
and :his grand medical discovery i
the result Of lis vast experience. The
great reputation OF Dr. Greene Is
guarantee that this medicine will cure.
and the fact that he can be consulted
by anyone at any time free of charge.
or by letter. gives absolute
assurance Of the beneficial action Of
this wonderful medicine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
T0df1d'S
49, SARSAPARlLLA
The Kind That Cures
Dyspepsia, rheumatism.
Female Complaints, Nervous
Prostration, La Grippe, Blood
Nerve, Kidney, or Skin
Troubles.
Vermont Orange Co.

JOS. BATHSTOW, Of EAST COR.
NTH, VT, formerly resident Of Pis.
mont, NH, suffered long time with
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. DANAS
CURED him.
N. b. TEWKSBURY, Of NEWBURY
CENTRE, VT, suffered many years from
Constipation and its attendant evils; h.
came very nervous; frequent Sick Head.
aches. DANA's CURED all this, making
action of the stomach regular as clocg
work.
w NJ. TERRY, of WEST RAN
DoLPH, VT, was very weak, after efiees
Of Pneumonia. No appetite, listless, a.
most run down. DANA's put ncw lifs
in him, restored his appetite and health.
MOSES PARSONS, Of WILLIAMS
TOWN. VT, used DANA'S with the b.
OF results in a severe case Of Sc.at
Rheumatism.
MRS. BETSIE HOPKINS, Of VII
JAMESTOWN, VT, writes gratefully e
the case Of her son, who was helpless with
Rheumatism for IS months, an after effect
Of La Grippe.
DANA's CURED him, g Not leaving
crippled member, nor a twinge Of pain
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
atiye; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by al drug
gists in 80 cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
ca. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of junction City. ILL.,,
was told By her doctor that she had consump
tion and that there was no hope Tor her. Inn
two bottles Of DE-. King 5 New Discovery com
pletely cured her anil she says that it saved
her lie. Mr. Iho. Eggers. $50 Florida St,
San Francisco. suffered from dreadful cold
approaching COZ sumption. tried without result
eeyerythins else. I'll. u bought one bottle of DIR.
hing New Discovery and in two weeks was
cured lle Is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results. a which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy Of this medicine in
coughs and Colds. Toe. trial bottles at Drew
and 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

The auditor Of the Boston 4 Main.
railroad has finished his investigation
Of the books Of Freight Clerk Ernest
l.. Green. who committed suicide nj
the Commercial House. Bellows Falls.
recently. He finds shortage in cash
of S652. Green had been discharged
for neglect Of duty and shot himself
when sent for to explain irregularities
in his books.
John Vance Cheney. native Ver-
monter and author of the stirring
poem on Vermont which was recited
on Vermont day at the California
exposition last March, has been elect
ed as librarian Of the great new New.
berry library in Chicago. The Chi
cago Evening journal saws: "AIr.
Cheney Is already entitled 10 take
rank with the great living librarians.
and he comes to a field where he may
win wide fame. Forthe last 10 wears
he has been at the head Of the san
Francisco city library. where lie has
accomplished wonders viii, limited
means. He i the inventor Of An
improved indexing system now in
use in many of the larger libraries.
and the author Of catalogue of fic-
ton complete up TO the time it was
issued"
A special dispatch Of Monday. Oct
y, from Brandon TO the Rrtland
Herald says: IAN alleged attempt to
murder John Wilbur of this town was
made at $50 o'clock this morning
while he was driving from his home
on Birch Hill to this village. Is he
was driving down hill, where there i
a heavy growth of timber on both
sides Of the road, two men darted out
of the underbrush and demanded thar
he halt. The horse was frightened AT
the sudden appearance Of themen and
started TO run. when one Of the men
fired two shots at Wilbur with re-
volver. One ofthe balls passed throuyh
the crown of his hat and the other inst
grazed his head. Wilbur thinks There
were only two shots fired. but Is not
quite certain, as his attention was TAX
IN up in trying to stop his horse. He
I'D not recognize either Of the men. /
" ilbur claims 20 have received Of late
several letters threatening his life. He /
drives TO the village every morning. a.
he i operating creamery here. The /
are investigating the mat
err