davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
A YANKEES ~ShREwpNESS.
saited His Claim and Quietly Waited fol
HIS Victims.

Hts Victims.
Judge Stevens Of Ironwood, is a
good story teller and. one evening,
when the thermometer was below
zero at lronwood and the wind was
whistling outside OF a co2y room
where was IN ming a cheerful lire. he
related a tale OF a Yankees shrewd-
ness The Judge is an old mi er and
went out West with the rush for
gold. Near a claim where the Judge
was working was a thin, angular New
Englander, who just kept ~shoveling
ore and paid no attention TO anyone
else. One day some capitalists came
along and ca ually p cked up a few
chunks from the Yankees output
When they got back 10 town they
had them assayed a d they yielded
wonderful results The capitalists
jumped in the air for loy. Then they
went Lack and there was the old fell
low shoveling the same rs ever and
rot saying a word,
You'll never do anything this
way" remarked one OF the capital
! lists
We'll, I'll get on" retu ned the
Yankee, plying his pick with renewed
energy.
"lou should interest capital Ia
help YOU develop that hole in the
ground" continued the capitalist
"Can develop IL myself, l guess
sad the Yankee.
Think you've got anythirg?"
Not yet Nothing In sight"
Then the gentlemen took several
more pieces OF rock and went back Ia
town. These assayed even richer
than the trst samples and the CAPT
talists were wild with excitement.
They went lack the following day TO
see the old man, who gazcd upon
them with as they ap.
preached. He was a taciturn indi-
vidual, with an honest face, and he
looked as though he would rather die
than wrong anyone.
"My friend" said one OF the CAPT
t~alists, what will you sell out for?"
Wouldn't sell out"
"But we want On buy"
what YOU want 10 buy fory There
is nothing here yet Maybe some
day, but this hole amt worth any.
thing"
1--WE want TO buy IL, though. and
will give you $40. 600
1T amt worth ten cents
"Will you sell IT."
Nope"
"Give you so, 600"
Nope"
Finally $50. 900 was offered.
We'll" said the Yankee, ''you
"A have IL II you want, but / tell
you it's nothing but a hole In the
ground. May be worth a lot some
day, but now IL amt worth sixty
cents"
But the money was paid and the
capitalists received the hole. The
Yankees assertions were correct
The hole vas not worth sixty cents,
but the taciturn Yankee had spread
a few rich samples around, and then
waited for some fish TO bite. He had
an honest face, but human nature is
sometimes deceptive. Free Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

TO almost any game flesh in the
world. The tongue-from eighteen
TO twenty-one inches in lengths a
real d~elicacy, and to as the marrow
bones OF a giraffe, there is no other
luxury IN Africa comparable to them.
The milk Of the giraffe, IL is also
said. Is rich and well favored.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Armies and pIums.

In the sixteenth century there was
a curious enactment in England
whereby street-hawkers were for
hidden TO sell plums and apples, for
the reason that servants and appren.
tices were unable tn resist the sight
OF them. and were consequently
tempted TO steal their employers
money in order 10 enjoy the costly
delicaeieS
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Just n Guess.

paw, " said Tommy "why DO they
call policemen coppeis?'
1t may be, said Mr. Figg who
had been moved on" the day before
while he was standing on the corner
discussing the hard times, and in
whose mind the outrage 10 his feel
ings still ranked. 1T may be because
they are not worth more than twelve
cents "A dozen"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

A NEW YORK. ~barkeeper SAYS that
n cash paving C Istomer is worth a
dozen who come In and shake dice
TO see whose name will 90 down on
the slate for drinks
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

THE late session ~ congress has
convinced a great many people that
there may have been some truth az.
ter all in the story about Balaam's
ass talking. Beasts do talk some
times
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

WHEN a cat gives an entertain.
ment from the top Of a wall, IL isn't
the cat We object 10, IT'S the waul.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

TIE American public is fast com-
ing 20 know a communist b. his
breath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
COURT MITES

Judge whssieg - she'fgesAdtes
nudge II Chambers shtS week,
Ia the waiter ~ the eSssse ~ the
late y. II, NseSpe, ~ uoekves.
S,c.a Neas. 90 she ISLAND * hs-
val. Judge whSsses has esIsseVi
81 administration - The estate,
b.. postponed shs appointment II
81 administration uo2l the widow
i able - Xxx her bopGS,ues, she
beics wt,,tes 20 undertake the
sru<s, She w&S sSvea stae ua.St
Wednesday usxs ~ JssDjSa Sarvs5eS,
The estate : largely io&eesed.
sui. there not being satlieieas per
S,uAilsv - settle the Ssu,e, the
realty WILL have - % realized
upon. Z. VI. Hatch foz the esv&>
itc-s J. ", Pcepce tsz the widow
Judge Whiting has heard the
xppllrEsioU So probate u the Will
Of one &. M&u4ols, u Honolulu, J
4 Mxxoor appeSrtuS for the pro
vousut sud (, w, Ashford foC aD
heir contestant Considerable teS~
siuouv WAS taken s. - the eooG5-
sioa and sanity q the tsSsStoV, aud
the case was taken UDdsr advise
lnens-
Judge Cooper has ovsrruIsd she
plea IN b&r N the case of Narls
X. Carr ~. VI. Polspol1 Au& OTHERS,
and the case Will Dc heard Oh It's
merits SS - whether , certain deed
OF conveyance should De cancelled
OF NOT. The subject o. the suit Is =
valuable piece % land situated IL
Hsra xku4- Island Of Hawaii. :.
X N4ues for glsiotitf, i 2 Peter
son and e. Creighton fox the
dsf4udsutS-
IN the matter Of the bankruptcy
OF w Il Smith, three creditors
have proved their Claims and zp-
pointed l. w Garter - assignee OF
the property Judge Whiting has
confirmed the appointment, oy ~
curing him TO Tie i SIuO bond
Debts proved are over $3.50
Carter and Carter appeared for the
pesIzionIng creditors
Appeal IN the case or Samuel
Morris W Emily Dc Hsrol&y 20 the
Suursue Curt n4s been perfected
also the exceptions IN the case or
I. B Murray vs. John 2 ColoUrn
there are Row fifteen cases al told
tor the Supreme CoCrs term which
ouas On Monday next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
rhousas They Were Worth L.

BILLINGS WIS = travelling man. carry
Ing ! Eus OF h2rdke-chisfS and neck
wsar- He NET : rather attractive young
wUuAn On 01s OF his trips, and before
hs realized how II IL coupo-tsd with
hls Gcries he had married her
Nature had never intended him for q
married. r-al. AID he was seldom at
hone. even when his duties would have
permitted him Finally he became IL
regular n the matter Of rsuittances
and his vie needing some pin money.
tcok down his route book and found q
Letter would reach him az Peru Ind So
she wrcGs him there asking for SO. He
WIS n The Bezrss House billiard room
when h read the letter He had 10 so
Cd spars- He needed al bis money for
hzs OWL foIIIeS.
Bot the request annoyed hin He got
u. wzIkz,i about the room for z mo-
uG-. and bis eyes AZ Ien-th rested on a
deck % cards, lying where some man
had cCupIe5zd game OF solitaire The
top card Oh each pie was q line spot
BILLINGS looked az them . moment
then picked Up the four cards inclosed
them n an envelope and sent Il 70 MS
wife Ii Charlottesville he received an
ether letter from her, demanding n in
GlgzanS terms what IL meant by sending
ny rucu Of the Robbins House and
wrote the following reply
You wanted 80 I sent you four
Ei1es FoF- hines are worth 80 any
rue-"-Chicago Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

- NNe-'.r'r.SF tetss. Al li,tSs Ns,a.. $50.
.ssts@ ~ sA~ats.A s~1sa-


.sstsS ~ nNatS-A s~~sa-
~the tssRyeRgss ~ N..sS, ~, Man Ant
sAssis ts1 k'iAas-N was discussed ~ pF
sv~les AzSeF tttiseEsk ia = ts,tase 80 tag
EV'stSNiN conservatory. ~ she ze>Uai
t.sss ~ eys sariy>s ts .Aids
faet~ n ep tnerE " tae.ses ,.aWe,
A. 'ssss,2,is All -ssssas bss>- ase zat,
teSg ~ she tsfiseHVe .rh., zi,,iss. ca.
p'etsse ssd gAs snake eAa 10 eh.s,oe.,
~t,h sraea- zsw css -. te.ai stsvet
si,e CAV : runaway eesze ss0P suddenly
"tets ssfv~t oEzsa ~s- pesas PLAYED
49, ';v'se}V Al cv@e hsd eaee > Oos-
drs >r1tes shss woeh play with ht4 paw
Sn s- kvNros,d 80 taN piano and, With
Nt-i " r-vrt"es. tfS u l,,,itAta th,,
ee"'t" woke. s.sNss,z sa eEteNt that. x
%1s "te>icsi, SaSwej &C least thas the
dNs 'rtra sysrsapssd something ta that
Gfrresres.
Il atNe h41 personal eNfs-stcacx with
49, '',,,<scssi QUALITIES 90 s,,sc,,. f,,r once
@>r& ~ i,sN see rssao ia = ;Vcsa whcsv,
sheg~ we've t,tsry s.ttGv, When | ttANv,i
scr itssle wat,e, cos wpatd cp,~y, tr>,,i,
tes. critical audience ~ sutCv,, which
Sevtped perfectly saiae 81 long ~ tho
t,tst>tc lasted, l ext,estiuensci wtth thet,,
s-.etir ti'd sssSse and arrived az the cpsi,
ee,t>lca that thcy undoubtedly were in
Scrsis way influenced ~ aaa very Ses,
eepsihie ~ ttse<Se, grew Jared ~ my
s&ishgtsl auditors after awhile and closed
the doors - the concert hall u them BY
essVtrS sttaaer cover the lsoleS and cracks
IL the dcor,
The Solls ~ che bard Ss,d the Growing
~ sS'e rooster are nor thelr conversation
feSy h%Ve = Stni % chirpsax for thar.
" hSs, then. TO tho SoeS Snd the Growing
mean Joy coutsns ti,ent, exuitatior-aS
with rrlSn. When = rooster hsS had =
good GtnnsE. or when che sun shines
brightly and WARMLY. or VIXEN any other
Cause makes IL think that life Is worth
6vtuss. the rooster CROWS JoyouSly. M,,-
sc l. with ulAn also an expression %
emotion. bat WITH hirn II has been re-
Gucsd 20 3 S,;suce and = not. therefore.
used naturally for every expression of
happiness ~ with the unsducAtsj and
urScleaCI1c rooster Or Socs bird
II beGSve thai every thing created. like
ourselves, with ears, - susceptible 10 InJi-
seal tones. ard II = probable thst. II We
coCli only find i7 out, there i musical
material II xll Such animals that could
De developed and cultivated IN some
WY. Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
Hassl Life In VIEW York.

1t cue Of the UP town hotels 2 delight
fully Eou1eIIks touch - gwen 20 life
within IEs walls by tire privilege, when
desired Of having the coffee follow q din
rig party Ir2to the reception room IA
one particular parior. which IL fuIl Of
hooks snd eIabTssCres, large and snail.
co accommodate aSroCg.s of various size,
70 "a quite common 90 see tG.s quaint It
tie table aud DAINTY service set out before
several different companies The toned
Egflts and rests Of iJ.xErioC.s cushions
make q extremely easy 70 d&o96.!e Irdsfi.
nI5elF over tins final course, ard thG
groups Dissolve slowly and with evident
reluctance. 20 keep evening engage
EseY6s
Tr.rjIissa coffee = cfce1. served N odd
E55le orlercaI caps set N standards, quite
Ike tiny eeas cups and She requisites Of
t6iss beverags-co be piping hos and of a
s1aocta. creamy taic<Eess--ars never
missed hers,-Nsw York Times,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

Xrs Cob1. the C.sse .sacer of the Rev
r. v F..EoeC. and p son Of Edward e
5cc5. his brother, were ono dag 5,fr.ia<
Csics.tts. Nacse sayings rsse<s Constantly
% 5e c-5otea. The bishop wsne up "a
5;e former and sssiG Yorr father wrc-s
a r1.ss5 work on Che &bcc ypse, con
3a-secy,l,,5s yo1 On beng cae daughter al
such 2 nasHr Then turning r. bis q her
guess Es sait,. And your father foTaDre
70 wrys ssou5 eae Apccs gpse-=t vie
fori.ss.s-.s4, g. london fSsTf5 lepgGrH&fs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
EANGAR00S
Museum Receives 4 Lot
OF V4I1ahls Specimens

The Bishop Museum haz received
4. lar,zs number OF additions 70 It's
stock from Australia Among them
arz the skins OF thIrt=en kzngaruos
OF eight dIE=rsns varieties snakes
and -0n.e other animals which bear
strange names The things are
not all uupacked yet These val
uabIs aeruI=I1TOus are the fruit or
Mr. BrIzhAuTs Late visit 20 the
South being received from the
Svfnev Nuseunn IN exchange for
vIrTcg-z articles from Hawaii
Mr. Brigham complains Of the
fna6eo1.se attention given the
Museur here N comparison with
those OF Australia and View lea
Iand- Each colony hzs its OWL
and II provides 2 sufficient force Of
scTzusTtls. raen tO take chargs- In
New SOUTH Wales where the Nu-
Gem. u auIv about twice a. large -
the one here there are no Iess than
five zen Of scientific attain men t.
besides tie a55erdauss- Another
thing which hampers the Museum
aecnrrfIag To Mr. Brigham - the
exart TtnnGIF high prTce q alcohol
4 crab which he wishes TO Bottle
world have required 80 Worth OF
aIcf,lafl- Mr. Brigham admits tnG
crab Wa 4 large one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
q FOzT STREET SCHOOL,
4 R1nar 60 ths EfseS Thai tas
PRINCIPAL Would Rstiss.

Tie children attending Fort
Street school ars n a Wild state O
aLar1. over a ruaaor 70 the sfRscS
that th-r principal Pro- scots,
= aaoy.s 20 retire from She scflool
o accept a move inarortart posi-
tloa .aGer the Board O. Edsca~
t5ca- May of the scEo.ars thorgr't
that b. wa q be sppciacer. secrs~
sa-v 81 TIE sos-1 While ctasrs s'i6'
re va 90 90 ghe place o. ~ pee
Tor r. carrs oCC tna5 tae scf.c', tfs
have 70 qr5roct far fear ~ W.
Sas. stated asc ni8at sha5 5hF
r-..a.ar vas .rf,uatsr. and Sf4f5 -
had. 70. u.sa O. rstriag f-5T9 tA7
scaoci-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

F:oy H. foctH Scnes, ard mamma s5if
s4or7iI coiae heTs and Ie5 you Ioos 81 &C.
Den ST. sess r. na1s5 come crss
Won es<s br5 2 f6inu5e. Now 10 3
5--,7s isle m an. and lli-
F,cy Gissfy bshsiHz oS- MsH-fa4
siGa's So sfo-5i6 la6 y>u puif IT, she
or1y sand : sio-iG let ycu look 81 it,
(s-cC Nv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Dance and he slim.

Carmencita is learning to speak Eng
lish. She knows several things about
keeping in condition.
"If you like to have slim body. no
bad, ugly fat all round, dance. II you
like very little the sore face, dance.
II you like 1t all comfort into yourself,
the liver not still, the stomach not up
to the belt buckle, dance. II you like very
much the fire. the quick, the youth, the
freshness, the good appetite. dance
The brilliant danseuse is living IL
Iustration of her theory. She keeps the
lines Of a race horse. the freshness OF
her girlhood and a comfortable income
by seven hours practice a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
FLYING Low Is BEST.

A man who ascends to a great height
and tries to walk down through the air
Is liable to hurt himself An aeronaut
at Schoolcraft, Mich. was killed yester-
day by the usual process of broken para
chute, collapsed balloon, etc. He Ia
only another added to the long list OF
foolhardy persons who tempt fate by at
tempting to navigate the clouds. Since
the days Of Daedlus the men who have
monkeyed with flying machines have
found them dangerous and disastrous.
Even the European flyer Lillienthal,
who thought he had the wing business
down to a thoroughly fine point. met
with a serious accident In his last at.
tempt at violation, -.
All the experimenters with cloud
travel should take example OF Hiram
Maxim. He has a flying machine built
on scientific principles which he Is dead
sure will ny, but In all his experiment.
he has II secured by travelling wheels
so that n cannot rise higher than ont
inch from the ground. There's q sen
sible aeronaut for you. He's our kind o
volator. A nice, smooth. easy-runnint
| flying machine that will fit along al
no greater height from the ground thar
one inch is the flying machine to encour
age. Don't send II any higher, Mr.
Maxim
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Changes An the IssueS GO Into Eff
feet To-Day.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 - General
changes in the postage stamp issues have
been ordered by the Post once Depart
ment Many OF the stamps which have
been issued for years have been ordered
discontinued, and a number OF new de
nominations In the several Issues will
hereafter be. .put-into ssnsral-IIss.--This
reimbursement of the stamp issue is pro-
vided for In an order sent by Third As
sistant Postmaster-General Kerr Craige
no the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, which holds the present postage
stamp contract. The object Is to reduce
the number of denominations and TO get
rid of some OF the old stamps. The
changes take effect to-day, The present
stock OF old stamps will last about two
months. and the postal oficials expect to
place the new series on sale thrcug hout
the country on Nov. /.
| In the ordinary :seriss the. 30 and so-cent
denominations Will be discontinued. and
the new denomina lions to he issued are
so cents, 81. s. and y. In the newspSp per
series the omitted denomins lions are L. g
0, IL. "a, SO. As and % cents and u 81, 8, Cd
| 50, Sl3. SEA. s.. As and $50. The new series
will have added the denominations OF q
and 80 cents. and g. S. so, 80. so and
800. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
LET IT BE SETTLEMENT.

II the Tariff bill becomes law. to-day
will mark the final decease Of Mckinley
Ism proper, and the new condition Of
affairs will be inaugurated tomorrow.
The country has begged for some set
Element OF the tariff question, and II lie
expected that the business Of the country
will now revive. But how can this be
hoped for II the uncertainty is to be re-
newed by the continued agitation Of the
subject through the introduction Of other
bills designed to upset what has already
been done?
The new law Is not satisfactory. 1t ID
a violation of Democratic pledges and q
disappointment Of the hopes OF the PEG.
pie. But at all events II strikes down
the pernicious policy of the open and
avowed taxation Of the people for the
benefit OF corporations. trusts and mo
nopolies. and that Is something. Let II
rest.
There IL no need for any message on
the subject from the President. II ID
well known that the Disagreement Of the
original Wilson bill was the work OF cor.
rupt SPECTATORS and Democratic traitors
and nothing Mr.. Cleveland could say
could add to the public Indignation felt
for such men or make palmer the Presi-
dents condemnation Of their conduct.
What the country needs now IL rest
not reproach. The revolution against
McKinleyism will never 60 backward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
Police Baseball Teams VIII Pla!
for the Babies TO-Morrow.

Tomorrow morning the Polo Grounds
will be raided by two small platoons OF
police. One squad will proceed from the
Twentieth Precinct, under the leader
ship OF big Policeman Carson, and the
other will invade the place after a
march from the Twenty-seventh Pre-
cinct headquarters under command Of
smaller but not less doughty Officer
Quinn.
The raid will be hostile. yet peace
bile, and all the riot that is anticipate ed
will be between the two attacking par
ties and under rules prescribed by the
National League of Baseball Clubs, and
upon the diamond usually kicked into
dust by flying Giant feet. The war will
begin at $50 A. NJ.
For weeks the two opposing forces
have practised lightning movements and
executed startling plays, In which the
sphere has travelled about like an err
ratio trolley car going down hill, and
the denouement, which is the term by
which the contest In alluded to by the
players, should be simply stupendous.
The grounds have been furnished free.
and the proceeds Of the game will be do
mated to 1.-THE Evening World" Sick
Babies Fund. The advance sale of
tickets has been large. but there will
5till he room for charitable lovers Of the
National game. The price OF admission
Is % cents, for gentleman and lady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
BARKIs 10 wuLIN'.

ce-President Levi p. Morton has
reached home. and. while he says he is
still considering" the acceptance OF
the nomination for Governor. there is no
doubt that he will take 1t IL he can
get II.
The question Is whether the other
Barkis. which his name 10 Plat, 10 also
willing. That political boss moves In a
mysterious way his wonders to perform.
II Morton Is named. It will be for his
Doodle. and II as much money cannot be
obtained elsewhere. no doubt he will
carry of the prize.
But how can II be told what Is away
down in Boss Platts mind? The Milhol-
land original idea was the advancement
Of Whitelaw Reid, and fathsrs-in-l "
who have millions are sometimes eager
In the cause OF their sons-in-law.
Mr.. Morton pay stlll have many OBJ
stacles to encounter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
A GAME OF BLUFF.

Ex-Speaker Reed opened the cam
paign In Maine last Saturday, and his
speech was n model specimen of bluff.
He arrsigned the Democrats for one
fault of which he declared no person
could possibly acquit them. however
much he might defend or approve all
their acts. That fault was procrastina-
ton.
The repeal OF the silver-purchasinE
clause of the Sherman Act, he admitted.
might have been OF some service to the
country III 1t had been done promptly
and at once" But the delay to which
the measure was subjected destroyed
any good effect It might otherwise have
had.
Then came the Tariff BILL and that
also, instead Of bringing relief to the
country by some sort Of assurance that
there was to be a settlement OF some
kind on which the business interests
might rely, was subject to a shameful
and protracted struggle.
Considering the prominent part the
Republican Senators and Mr.. Reed him
self by his filibustering took In delaying
both these measures, the ex-Speaker'i
arraignment OF the Democrats Is al
least very funny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
A DeIightful Incident.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
was riding in the Third svenus ~ this
morning. when two young ladies' evidently
about eighteen years. entered At One Hundred
and Sixth street. They sat down In two vacant
seats with the air OF weli-brsd girls. At Eighty
ninth street an old woman evidently shout
eighty or eighty-two years. entered. md as there
were vacant seats to be had she stood. rs II
happened before these young ladies. And would
you believe It. not q man In that part Of the
car offerei the old woman q seats She stood
but while. when the fairer Of these two ladies
arose and offered her seat with wei-bred
courtesy. She thanked the girl. and after .
while asked her where Wall street was She az
swered with 4 smile. She would be pleased to
show her. abe was going to pass through
that street. Al Hanover Square she assisted the
old woman to alight: also to descend the stairs
My curiosity aroused to such an extent
that followed them. They stopped at the Sea-
mems Bank and there in the open street the
old woman took the young lady u complete
stranger) In her arms embraced her and kissed
her hand After the young lady left her shs
walked up Wall street. with face that showed
she was happy for what she had done.
ONE WHO ADMIRED HER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
AN HISTORIC COINCIDENCE.

At Gonna Lake, In india, yesterday. q
dam. which for some time past has been
in a threatening condition, finally gave
way. and let loose a flood of water on
the valley below.
Fortunately the Inhabitants had beer
warned, and as they were expecting some
such casualty no harm was done.
In Washington yesterday. when the
President was asked II he intended writ.
ing q tariff message, q d--n which had
been gathering strength and violence fol
ten days suddenly burst forth with un.
usual energy.
Fortunately. the people had been ex.
pecting something Of the kind. and We
believe no harm was done.