davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01

a seat,
Wont you sit down here?" he asked.
with pleasure. 1t is so long since ]
have seen you. George"
Eyes, about ten years" Then allud-
ing to his companion, he said; This is
his is my friend. Mr.. Charles Grove
The young woman bowed stiiiy. but
she made up her mind that she would
not like the companion OF her old friend.
There was something f%orbiddIng about
him TO her,
What have you been doing. George.
since you left town."
"Oh, a little OF everything. and a great
dea. OF nothing"
1T was unklnd OF you not to let any
OF your old friends hear from you all
this time"
well. a man is so busy, or. rather, so
occupied, In town. doing what little he
has TO do. that he"-
"Forgets old friends" she added, re-
proaehfully.
well. not exactly. But tell me about
yourself" -
The evening world., 1894-05-01

blooded. discouraged women and young girls
whose rapid growth Is making too great de
mands upon their vitality and store of nervous
energy.
Paine's celery compound purifes the blood OF
every tRint nni POISONOUS humOr, and quickly
cures diseases OF the kidneys. billousncss and
moro serious liver diseases. as well as all
troubles due to disOrdera1 nerves. as dyspepsia,
neuralgia, rheumatism. inability TO sleep and
all forms of nervous weakness. II cures where
everything else falls.
From the first the formula of Paines celery
COMPOUND was furnished 10 AL reputable phys =.
icihns. They found the wonderful. remedy Ia
be exactly what was claimed for I-anreat
was demonstrated beyond doubt that Paine's
celery COM ound would cure nervous debility
and exhaustion, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyB-
pers!a and all blood diseases.
1t vas as harmless as II vas good, and II was
the universe! advice OF the medical profession
that the compound be placed whore the general
public cuuld secure u, and thousands of people
have agsin this year proved the wisdom OF this
good nOvlce.
The recent advice OF Commodore Howell to
use this comronnd, which the Commodore pub
licly said had saved his own lifc. and the pub
lished Testimonials OF Mayor McShane. OF Mon
ireai. the Poei-Autnor Hardy. George Wright,
Marie Fem 9est, Councillor Morse. Mabel Jen-
ness, eH Minister TO Austria John NJ. Francis
and other men and women of national reputa;
tion, has brought the compound into special
notice, As, a we'll known physician saws
cine; It's not a snrsapsrilla; II Is not a mere
tonic: Il ~ not an ordinary nervine-l Is rs far
cheap glasa,u
The evening world., 1894-05-01

the train.
Well. good-by. George" she said, ris.
ing.
"Good-by. Oracle"
I'm SO glad to have seen you"
"And l also. You are becoming such
a sweet. pretty girl"
do you think so?"
"Indced l do"
I'm glad that you have lone well in
the city, and / will tell all your old
friends"
"Yes, do"
BE careful OF that man with you.
Aren't you afraid OF him?"
"Oh, no."
"Well. good-by."
"Good-by."
He extended his left hand.
SHAKE" he said.
She put her pretty hand In his. and he
gave II a pressure that made her blush.
Sorry 1 can't shake with the other
hand" he said. but duty. you know.
duty,
Yea" !,
The evening world., 1894-05-01

men and extended her hand cordially.
lie vas a good.looking young fellow,
dressed with great taste. and was evil
IDENTIFY a friend of aud lang syn with
the young girl, BY his side was seated
an older man with coarse features. d
hard expression resting upon his face.
lie wore a SLOUGH hat. lie was power
fully built. and would evidently be a
hard man to handle where physical
force was called for.
why, little Oracle Shaw" exclaimed
the young u But he did not rise, ncr
did he extend his hand. He reached
over with his Left hand and turned w
The evening world., 1894-05-01
WAS NOT P H FEVER.
Mrs. Henshon Died from What the
Doctors Say Was Typhoid.

Mrs. Juliet Henshon. who had been
a nurse on Swinburne Island since the
cholera scare in 1892. died at Bellevue
Hospital this morning from what the
physicians have concluded was typhoid
fever.
She was taken sick on April 10 and
was sent to the hospital last Thursday
by DIR. Jenkins. Dr.. Waring, the house
physician. thought there were some
symptoms of typhus fever, so the pa
tient was put In a private room and the
Health Board was notified. On Sunday
DR.. Doty personally examined the case
and decided 1t was typhoid fever.
Warden O'Rourke stated this morning
that there were no typhus spots on Mrs.
Henshon when she died. or other indi-
cations OF the dreaded fever. He there
fore concluded no autopsy was neces-
sary and had the body sent to the
Morgue.
Mrs. Henshon was a widow. thirty-two
years old. and came from ireland ten
years ago. Her HON In this city was
m East Ninth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Confidence Jim Turns the Tables on His
Buriy CuptOr.

The train stopped for a few minutes
AT a small town, and a young girl got
M She was tall. slender and pretty.
. true village lass. dressed in a neat
gown. but one which nevertheless bore
evidence Of home manufacture. The
coach was rather crowded. and she
looked this way and that for a seat.
Ihen her bright glance rested upon two
men seated in the rear OF the coach,
ana she gave an exclamation as she
came toward them. .
Why, George Conner" she said. as
she stopped near the younger Of the two
The evening world., 1894-05-01
In Aid OF 81. Francis Hospital.

There will be a musical entertainment and
humorous reading In aid OF ST. Francis Hospital,
Fifth street, near Avenue u. in charge OF the Sis
tiers OF the Poor OF 81. Francis at Cooper Union
tomorrow evening. The P,lestrina Nerein. Fred
Breuor. director; oilers Military Band and the
following artists will assist; Mrs. George F.
Roesch, soprano; Mrs. Paula Schulz, piano;
Thadeo Schulz, violin; Theodor Hoch. cornet. and
Ernest Jnrrold C"MiCkey Finn. reader. The
entertainment will be under the direction Of
Francis y. Diller. George Fischer will preside
at the piano.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Coming Events.

Minstrel performance by the Catholic Young
Mems Association. Of 81 White street for the
benefit OF the TRANSPORTATION Church, this even
Ing and all the week. In the basement OF the
church, Mott and Park streets.
Mi,s Fannie HartG. assisted by her pupils and
several volunteer artists. will give a musicale TO-
morrow afternoon at i0I East Twenty sixth street.
Robert Harris. Of 20 Monroe street, had his
hand crushed and TWO fingers cut on while rang
on an elevator at 1875 Mangin street this morn
ing, lie was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
The evening world., 1894-05-01

"Good-by."
"Good-by.'
.pon't forget to tell all the folks I am
doing WELL" +,
81 won't"
Am prosperous and all that"
mo"
"Good-by."
"Good-by."
She was OF, and now the train was
bowling on again.
The other man took a key from his
pocket and unlocked the handouts. Then
he fastened the end that had been at
tached to him to the iron-work OF the
seat.
Now, Confidence Jim, II you meet any
more OF your lady friends. just introduces
this seat to them"
With tina the other man walked into
a smoker and lighted a cigar, but no
kept hts eyes upon the man who was
fastened to the seat. But when the
warden OF the jail heard OF the story hs
laughed. Then he ave the smooth pris-
onsr work IN his own ofice.-ExohanEH
- AL|T"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Appointments by Police Justices.

The following police court stenographers, whose
terms expire to-day. have been reappointed by tho
Board OF Police justices: william II. steinRAmp,
David Crochsron, Charles welds. IT.. Thomas p.
Dinesn. Dominick J. o'Fsrrell. Michse! J..
Tracey. David c. seltman. W. l.. Ormsby, r..
and George Zeiger. Charles y. Winkelman. Jd'n
pointed interpreters. and James y. Preniersast.
a clerk In the Registers once. 10 appointed as
sistant clerk In jefferson Market 10 succeed the
late Patrick McCAbe.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

THE Worlds" New Uptown once.
THE Worlds Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the
junction OF Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue.. at ThIrty-second street. There are
eight entrances. two on Broadway, two
on Sixth avenue and four on Thirty
second street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Bay state Aid for Home Rulers.
OBy Associated Press.)

VNy Associated PressD
WORCESTER, Mass. May l-Rev. pr. Thomas
J. Consty. state Treasurer OF tine Massachusetts
Irish National Federation. sent a check for IS. 900
to Dr. 7. A.. Emmett. OF New York. yesterday
as Massachusetts, fra, contribution to the Irish
Parliamentary fund. In response to the appeal OF
Edward Blake. He also notified Hon. Justin Nc
Carthy Of his action. and last night received q
cAhlesram expressing his thanks.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
FOR CROKER'S GOOD.
Republican Legislature Passed
Many Tammany Bills.
Iaxpayers Will Be Called Upon to
Pay Nearly Sic, 1000, 00o.
New Offices Created, Jobs Legalized
and Salaries to Be Rai,el.

Richard Croker and the Tammany city
government nave no reason to find fault
with the treatment they have received
at the hands Of the Republican Legisla-
ture. The Legislature was good to them.
With the exception Of such bills as were
made party measures, the Republican
LEGISLATURE was as much Croker's Legis-
lature as its Democratic predecessor.
There was some fear among the spoils-
men that Tammany would fare badly In
the way Of appropriations. but the result
proves otherwise. and. ~paradoxical as 1t
may seem, the ard times proved to be
good times for Tammany.
At the beginning Of the session the
Legislature was Induced to pass a bill
authorizing the issue Of 100000 in bonds
to provide work for the unemployed on
park improvements. How faithfully Tam
many carried out that law for the exclu-
sive benefit of Tammany Hall has al
ready been shown by THE Evening
World"
Richard Croker must be particularly
grateful to the Republican Legislature.
1t killed the bill repeating the law
which Croker had passed in 1892, desig-
mating his real-estate firm as the Of
HCldl COuIl
would have restored the legal sales to
the Real-Estate Exchange. at IS LIB
erty street. The squelching. OF the re-
pealer secures to Croker n his part
ner a continuance Of the fat fees from
these sales.
AS another favor to Croker, the Re;
publican Legislature passed the bill
1egalizing the acts of the "Huckleberry'
railroad, in which Croker Is said to be
largely interested. The passage Of that
measure, it is said, means a clear say:
Ing OF $lOO,W0 to the "Huckleberry'
combination.
1t appears that anything the Tam
many authorities asked for they got,
and the taxpayers will have to foot a
bill to the amount of about $lb, 900.
That Is the amount of the appropriations
authorized for New York City. The
amounts named in the bills aggregate
-. 100000. In addition expenditures
which are estimated at $7.0oO.OV are pro-
vided for.
Most OF the measures providing for
the outlay Of this vast sum of money
are already laws, having received the
approval OF the Governor, and there Is
no apprehension in Tammany circles
that Mr.. Flower will veto n of them.
The bins that have been signed au-
thortze:
The evening world., 1894-05-01

You Read The Evening World!
DO You Read Tho Sunday WOrld7
The evening world., 1894-05-01

hi .''-B wins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
A Proclamation.

Institutions established by the early
fathers, cemented by universal consent and
observed through all the generations since
the organization of our civil Government.
ought not 10 be lightly considered or easily
laid aside.
1t is part of Executive duty to preserve
the customs of people and to transmit in
situations with luSter undimmed, that what
ever is beneficial in them may be enjoyed
by our worthy successors. | therefore ap-
point Friday, the 9TH day of April, 1894, as
day of public fasting and prayer, inviting
the people to assemble and unitedly render
thanks to Almighty God for all His mercies
and to seek divine aid in the work of life,
that our beloved State may be the recipient
of those favors which are good for people,
and thai the Nation may enjoy all the bless
ings of freedom; that the President and
Congress of the United States may be en-
dowed with a large measure of "isdom; the
work of the husbandman be blessed, and
the honest toll of labor suitably rewarded;
that calamity and disease may be kept from
our households and Gods larger love lead
us in wisdom's ways. righteousness
eXalteth nation, but sin is a reproach to
any people,"
LEVI X. FULLER.
By the Governor:
J. H. GoULDING, Secretary of Civil and
Military Affairs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
Fairlee.

Deck Silver is moving back te
Oxford.
r. w. Abbott and wife were home
last week, testing the new sugar.
FL Bythrow went to Plainfield last
week TO see his father who is sick.
Charles Sanborn has recovered from
his accident SO as to be around on
crutches.
HIP Warren has his carriages now
ready for sale. Remember the IL. A.
MAYER and Watertown wagons are at
the head, he has sold them for twelve
years.
Mrs. Daniel Ware died on Wednes-
day of congestion of the brain, funer.
al Friday. Her death was very sud
den, being sick only 4S hours.
Ira Melendy is about the same.
Golden & Durgan have finished load.
ing logs at the station.
HI. P. Warren has re"igned his posi-
ton as LIST Lieut.. in Co. q. His men,
bership dates from the spring of IT,
when the Company used to drill in
Does Hall. He was the Oldest men,
Der in the Company at the last En-
campment. His retirement is for the
reason that be could not give proper
time to it. With many kind wishes
to all the members of the Company
and regiment.
Alger Warren went up home and
stopped over Sunday.
Ed. Lucas and wife and Orrin have
returned to Fairlee from Newbury.
Mills Barber of South Boston of the
firm Barber & Locke, reported that
they sold 1016 dozen of eggs Saturday
at 9 dozen for 81, but prices are better
this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
English Hatred of Gladstone.

The hatred of Gladstone is almost uni
versal among the upper and upper mid
die classes in England. This hatred,
too, finds expression in a violence of
language which is seldom met with in
any country except during period of
revolution or civil war, and has leog
been banished from English social ind
political life. One hears him in the best
circles treated as an old villain, for
whom capital punishment would be too
good, and frantic desire for his death is
openly uttered. That sc. o. NJ" stai Is
for Goods Only Mistake" is one of the
grim jokes of the Conservative clubs,
and old ladies will avow their willing
ness to walk miles with peas in their
shoes to see him hanged. Stories of his
abandoned profigacy are of course not
generally told in public, the subject be-
ing q delicate one, but they are very
prominent part of the Gladstone legend.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
COrinth.

Elder Wright of Barre attended the
burial of Mrs. VIM Montan, Mar. 18th.
Geo. M. Dearborn leaves town this
week and moves to Newport to attend
to his duties as collector of customs.
VIII B. Dearborn started for Cali
fornia March 10Th. His brother Van
has returned from attending school in
New Hampshire to assist his grand
father, lchabod Robbie, on the farm.
Henry Huntington has removed to
the town farm. Geo. Marston returns
to his farm.
Charles Woodcock had the misfor-
time to get a rusty nail in his foot.
Will Dickinson has decided the farm
back to his grandfather Sanborn and
proposes to go to Concord, N. II.
Corinth creamery pays "a cents to
its patrons for February butter.
Quite call for cows in this vicinity,
buyers in town from Chelsea.
The Goth and 9th were the coolest
days in March.
Influenza Is prevalent now, probably
more cases but not as severe as earlier
in the season.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson is reported
better. Mrs. Herbert Hodge and Mrs
[. G. Edwards are on the sick list.
At the school meeting of Corinth
Academy and Cookville graded school
Mar. q, o. f. Hall was elected mod
orator, clerk and treasurer, G. T. Sar-
gent, committe for one year, Leander
Carpenter, for two years, 0. G. Glenn
ent, for three years, B B. Scribner,
collector, Will Young, auditors, chair
man, Loren Emery. Thirty-two weeks
school, tax 80 cents, Indebtedness of
the DISCREET SAG.
F. P. Eaton has taken to himself
better half.
The hay scare of last summer proves
to be scare. 1t is estimated that in
the vicinity of Coekville and West
Corinth there is two hundred tons of
hay for sale. The hay that was selling
laft fall for $40 per ton goes without
buyer today at IS.
Mr.. Higgins of Manchester, N. H.,
is in town this week.
Carl Slack expects to take the place
of Mr.. Prescott on Eugene Darling's
farm.
Bert Slack is at work for his farm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
OlCOtt.

The greatest fire Olcott ever had occurred
Tuesday noon. About $25, O0U worth OF
property was destroyed. The fire started
in MarSton's Block near the depot, the
cause is mystery. The wind was blowing
hard from the west The building occupied
by Wilson Bros. was soon licked up by the
flames. Tn roof was burned off the freight
depot. John Cushman'S house caught fire
several times. A barn belonging to ID. A.
Stamford was also burned, loss $780,, in
Surance $780,. j. Sargent, grocer, loss SoOO,
insurance $500; Simon Jacobs clothing. loss
$4,000, insurance 5000; wilson Bros:
loss $780, insurance $1,000; Mitchell
Gardner, barber, loss $780, Frank P. Mars
ton loss on buildings, etc, $4,000, insurance
$780, Edward Morse lost his furniture.
Fred Spotford was asleep in his room and
not discovered till the bed had taken fire,
but made his escape, loss of furniture $3.50
no insurance The fire burned so rapidly
that scarcely any thing was saved from the
stores, probably 5000 or $500 would cover
everything that was saved The Olcott
firemen did nobly with hydrant stream
from the paper mill, but it was hopeless
task and word was telephoned to the juno
ton for the new steam fire engine.
In just forty minutes from the time the
telephone message was sent the steamer
was pumping water for the fire. 1t was
drawn from the junction by horses and
this is a record that the junction fire de-
partment ought to be proud of. BY much
effort Gould's store across the corner was
saved b all the glass in the front win
dows was broken by heat. If that had
burned the north part of the street would
have been nearly wiped out.
DIR. Day and family have come to reside
with Mr.. Turner, her father.
Wilson Abbott has gone to Bethlehem to
take partner for life, a sister of Mrs. Mar
StOn.
Mr.. Wilson and Miss Holmes were mar
ried by Rev. Mr.. McBriar recently.
Miss Anna Hazen from Massachusetts
has come home for short vacation.
Mr.. Haggerty and Mr.. Carroll leavesoon
for Niagara.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hoyt Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
ThetfOrd

1t is rumored that Mr. Eastman has
bought the Cummings farm of Mrs.
Reuben Morse for $1,000
Lyman Vaughn has gone to Wor-
ester, Mass.
A young winter which will lengthen
out the sugar season.
The name of the forger jailed in Kansas
City March 18th, and reported as III. G.
Hand, with several aliases, is Charles w.
+. Heaton. He has remarkable criminal
record in his own pecnliar line. He is said
to be quite an adept as "Jim the Penman"
in initiating the handwriting of others and
principally upon the illegal use of this tai
ent, on which he has lived for years. He is
polished in manner and well educated. He
has operated in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and elsewhere, and jails and PEN
itentlaries are not new to him. On the
ground that he had reformed and his whole
record being unknown, he was released
from the Missouri state penitentiary Feb
ruary on pardon from the governor,
having served four years of sentence of
ten for having defrauded the Midland Ma
tional bank of Kansas City by the same pc
culiar methods just used at the National
Bank of Commerce.
HeatOn was born in Thetford, Vermont,
% years ago. His father, Charles Heaton,
was wealthy farmer, but had become pen
niless trying to keep his hayward boy out
of trouble. Young HeatOn was sent to
Harvard to be educated, but disgraced him
self and was expelled. Since then he has
lived upon the proceeds of his forgeries
when he was not in the the penitentiary.-
DenUer Republican.
Heaton was well known here in his
younger days as wild youth, was
in trouble of one kind or
another, He attended school at the
short time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
BOltOnVille.

Mrs. Edwin Sly is visiting at St.
Johnsbury this week. .3.a.7
Mrs. Bullock has returned to her
home in Lyndonville, after spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bolton.
Singing school closed Saturday even
ing with large number OF the inter-
ested friends of the children. Many
pleasant remarks were heard regard
ing the marked improvement made
during the term.
Miss Belle Robinson was called to
town Saturday on account of sickness
at her brothers house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson are now some better, al
though Mr.. Robinson is still confined
to the house.
Miss Ida Nelson of Monroe is being
entertained this week at Freeman
fuckers.
The little daughter of George Mar
tin has been quite sick at Mrs. Frank
Martins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
West COrInth,

E. r. Darling of New York is spend
ing few days at Maplewood, and has
hired Carl Slack as manager of his
farm for the coming year.
Sugaring has taken quite rest the
past week, as zero weather don't make
sap run very fast.
Many are sick around here with grip
or something near to it.
W. f. Farwell is to work for S. A.
Farwell for the season.
= George Blake of Somerville visited
his brothers Gilbert and Charles here
la st week, also his mother who is very
sick at her sons Bert Blake, in Barre.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
West TOpSham,

Daniel Norwood of South Ryegate
has sold his farm on lions Hill to
'Jock" Hayward and he is moving
there this week from Waits River.
Nathan Wood bought his mothers
place in the village and traded the same
with Albert Newton TO his farm.
A. B. Marston has taken the Alvin
Smith farm in Orange and is soon to
move his family there.
Charlie Lord from, Orange Centre
has taken up his residence in our viii
lage, sharing the home of his father-in-
law, NJ. f. Wilds.
Miss Louise Langill of Hanover is
visiting her uncle, e. NJ. Collins and
other friends for few days.
Miss Sarah Cook, who has been
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Wallace
Campbell for several weeks has return
ed to her home in Worthwhile.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
East Orange,

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Patterson of
East Barre visited his mother last week
on their way to attend the burial of G.
Robinson at East Corinth, brother-in-
law of Mrs. Patterson.
The sugar makers took a rest the
first of the week on account of the
cold weather, the thermometer stood
at zero Tuesday morning. Also Civ
ing Z. l.. Currier ample time to repair
his evaporation which he came near
burning up last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

to contagious diseases and to special dis
eases of liver, stomach and kidneys.
These important organs, whose duty it is
to feed the tissues and keep the blood pure,
feel the lack of nervous energy quickest.
They require more nerve force than other
parts of the body. The result is break
down in heart, lungs, kidneys, liver or
brain.
The different organs of the body select
from the food the nOurishment appropriate
to them. Paine's celery compound is es-
pecially prepared to furnish at once album
dant nutrition to badly fed nerves, and i'm
poverlShed blood.
Every one should profit by the experience
of Thomas Glaze of Pittsburg, Pa, who
says:
Il was taken with the dropsy about one
year ago in the feet and legs, and took sew
eral medicines, but without benefit until
tried Paine's celery compound | felt bet
ter soon after taking it, and do not have
any trouble from the dropsy now"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
West Eairlaa.

George Comstock has returned from
Boston.
Richard Guilds has moved on to his
farm.
Born in West Fairlee a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Aldrich.
DIR. Smith of Hanover was called
here Wednesday to counsel with DIR.
Simpson in the case of Mrs. w. c. Gil
man.