davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Legal Notices.

NEW YORK suPREME couRT-cITY AND
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.-The New York I'm
proved Real Estate Company. plaintiff. asalns,
Trial desired IN New York County.
To the above-namsd defendant; You are
hereby in III. 'u aS,ISn' .h 10 to .sr,. the e comp ct
your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service OF this summons,
exclusive OF tho day Of service; and In case Of
your failure TO appear, or answer. Judgment will
be taken against you by default. for the relief
demanded In the complaint
PARRISH 4 PENDLEToN. Plaintiffs Attorneys
ONCE and post-ofcs address. No. ~ broadway.
To the Time Stamp Company. tho defendant
The foregoing summons Is served upon you by
publication pursuant to an order of Honorable
Abraham r. Lawrence. a Justice of the Supreme
Court II the State OF New York. dated April 25th.
1885,. and nied, with a copy OF the complaint in
the ONCE OF the clerk Of the city and county OF
New York at the County Court. House In the city
there on the 26th day Of March, 1884,.
PARRISH & PENnLEToN, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Once and post ONCE address, ~ and 10 Broad.
way. New York City, N. y.
NEW YoRK UPREME COURT. CITY AND
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.-The New York I'm
proved Real Estate Company. plaintiff. against
The Linden Manufacturing Company defendant.
Summons. Trial desired in New York County.
To the above named defendant You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint In this action
and to serve a copy OF your answer on the Plain.
vice OF this summons, exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice: and In case OF your failure TO appear. or
answer, Judgment will lie taken against you by
default, for the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated March %. 1894
PARRISH 4 P~ENDLETON, PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS.
once and Post-OriGe address. No. ~ Broadway.
New York city,
To the Linden Manufacturing Company. the de.
PENDANT above named:
Tho foregoing summons IL served upon you by
publication. pursuant TO an order ~ Hon, hhra-
ham Il. Lawrence. Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF the state Of New York. dated April 25, 1890
and hled with a copy Of the complaint In the
ofce oi the Clerk of the city and county N New
York, at the County Court House in the Oty u
New York. which complaint was originally filed
there on the 2Sth dav NJ March, 1894,
r & P~ESDLETON, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Once and Post Once address. ~ and t6 Broad
way. New York City. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
CABLE STOPS GOLDHORN.
THE Alleged FOrger Arrested on a
Steamer at st. Croi1, West
Indies.
MORE THAN $1,000 FOUND ON HIN.
Tvvslvo Hundred Dollars spentin Cabling Re-
suits in HIS Capture by the American Cor.
suI-His Career as a High Roller.

Ludwig d. Goldhorn, bookkeeper and
confidential clerk for James Johnston
Riley, the United States Manager of the
Mannheim Marine Insurance Company,
with an Office at No. II Beaver street,
decanlped three weeks ago. Investiga-
The evening world., 1894-05-11
A Drawback.
From Judged

TFTUW TWWHVsT
Patched ~Peters-Does yer know emmy
place where a poor feller widout money
kin git q haircut an a SHAVER
Barber-Try Sing Sing.
Patched Peters-I would, but dey
makes yer take q bath up dere. too.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

From the New York weekly)
Jimson-Is Mr.. Noodles in?
Boy-Not yet, but | expect him every
minute.
Its 10 o'clock isn't IT."
Most. The clock will strike in half a
minute, II not sooner, There she goes!'
IAN right. | promised to be here at
10 o'clock and pay him some money,
Tell him | called and he wasn't in"
iRuahaS off
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Saloons to Close az 10 P. n.

BELVIpFRE, May 10 The Common Council
has passed a resolution compelling all saloons
To close at 10 o. clock every night Also that
all stores, with the exception Of butchers and
ice. dealers' must keep closed on sunday.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
TRAIN L0ADSI
). The Monarchs of the Trade"

just received. by the West Shore Railroad. fur
niture from a great Western factory. made eI-
pressly for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27

nc SOlutCT JuSL tOUCHCu tflB HIJ TtIU tCItU
hts tOrcfager.
gamble with those thugs at Ceralvo's.
They've just been paid off and had no
chance for any fun at all before they
were ordered out on this escort duty.
That moneys been burning in their
pockets now for three whole nights,
and they just can t stand it so long as
drop of liquors to be had by hard rid
ing. No soldier is happy till he's dead
broke, major-leastwise none ] ever
see.
What makes you doubt the story,
sergeant? 1t came straight enough"
1t came too id straight. sir
that's just the trouble. 1t came straight
from chihuahua Pete's monte mill.
It's only hook to draw 'em back, and
they played it on you because they saw
you were new to the country, and they
knew was asleep; and now, unless
Lieutenant Drummond should happen
in with his troop, there's no help for
it but to wait for tomorrow night and
no certainty of getting away then.
well, if Mr.. Drummond were here,
don't you suppose he'd have gone or
sent back to protect those people?"
"Oh, he'd have certainly
that's his business, but 1t isn't yours,
major. You've got government money
there enough to buy up every rumhole
south of the ella. You're expected TO
pay at Stoneman, Grant and Goodwin
and Crittenden and Bowie, where they
haven't had a cent since last Christmas
and here it is the middle of May. You
ought to have pushed through with all
speed, 50 none of these jayhawkers
could get wind of your going, let alone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27


blouse, the sleeves of which were dec
grated with chevrons in far faded yell
low. Under the shabby SLOUGH hat a
round, suuhlisterod, trecilcd face. bris-
Ting with week old beard, peered forth
at the staff official with an expression
half of languid tolerance. half Of mild
irritation. In most pertunctory fash
ion the soldier just touched the hat rim
with his forefinger, then dropped the
hand into a convenient pocket. II was
plain that he felt but faint respect for
the staff rank and station of the man
in goggles and authority.
Sergeant Feeny, thought | told
you | wanted everything ready to start
at sunset. y
lyon did, sir, and then you undid
it, " was the prompt and sturdy reply.
The paymaster stood irresolute
Through the shading spectacles of green
his eyes seemed devoid of any express
sion. His attitude remained I'M
changed thumbs in the low cut pockets
of his wide Tapping trousers, shoulders
meek and dropping.
We'll, " he finally drawled, you
understood | wanted to get on to Camp
Stoneman by sunrise, didn't you?
Didn't my clerk, Mr.. Dawes, tell you 2"
He did, yes, sir, and You don't want
to get there no more than | do, major.
But told you fatfooted if you let Don
ovan and those other men go back on
the trail they d find some excuse to stop
at Ceralvo's, and, d-n 'em, they've
done it.
Don't you s'pose they'll be along
presently"
"S'pose?" and the sun blstered face
of the cavalryman seemed TO grow a
shade redder as he echoed almost con-
temptuously the word of his superior
"S'pose? Why, major, look here!"
And the short. swart trooper took three
quick strides, then pointed through the
western gap III the adobe wall to the
gilded edge of the range where the sun
had just slipped from view. Its 10
mile to that ridge, it's 10 minutes
since l got the last wigwag of the sig
nal flag at the pass. They hadn't come
through then. What chance is there of
their getting here in time to light out
at dark? You did tell me to have ev-
erything ready to start, and then you
undid it by sending half the escort
back. You've been here in hclls half
acre three days, and I've been here
three years. You have never been
through Canyon Diablo; | have been
through a dozen times and never yet
without fight or mighty good
chance of one. Now, you may think
it's fun to run your head into an am
buscade, but | don't. You can get EN-
too easy without trying here. I'm an
old soldier, major, and too free spoken
! perhaps, but | mean no disrespect, only
wish to God you'd listen to me next
! time"
"You wouldn't have had me leave
those women in the lurch back at the
crossing, would your" queried the pay
master half alphabetically.
"Why, don't believe that story at
all" fatty answered Feeny; Its some
id plant that fellow Donovan IS
| springing on you a mere excuse to
ride back so they could drink and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27

Holding the pcncilcd page close TO the
lantern, the pdyIRdstcr read dlOud.
drel!" he fairly yelled, for Mullan's head
was dropping on his breast and every
lurch promised to land him on his face.
Twice his knees doubled up like II foot
rule and the stout little sergeant had to
jerk him to his feet.
Search 'em both. See if they've a
flask betune EN-, Latham. Answer
me, Mullan, did you see the burned
camp? Did you see the dead man
Did Oh, murtherl Now he's gone |
There's never a word to be got out of
aither of them this night. But don t
you believe that letther, major. Don't
you trust word of it, it's false rs hell
It's only plan to rob We of your es-
cort first and your life and money later.
That's it, men; douse them, kick them,
murther them both if You like---the
ours land they'd drink when they
knowed every man was needed" And
adding force to his words Eeeny drove
furious kick at the luckless Mullan
do you mean there is no truth in
this? Do you mean you think it all Il
fraud, a tricS?'' at last queried the
major. "Why, it seems incredible!"
% l say just what | mean, major It's
plot to rob you. mean the gang
has gathered for that very purpose. |
mean that every story told us about
the Apaches west or south of here or
between us and the ella is bloody
lie. The ..7ard at the signal station
hadn't Seen or heard Of them. They
laughed at Inc when told them what
they tried to make us believe at Ceral-
vo's. Twas there they wanted to have
you stop, for there you d have no chance
at all. Shure, do you suppose if the
Apaches We're out-if this story was
true-they wouldn't have heard it and
investigated it by this time, and the
beacon fire would have been blazing at
the Picacho?'.
Then Murphy turned and ran around
the corner of the corral to point where
he could see the dim outline of the
range against the western sky. The
next moment his voice rose upon the
night air, vibrant, thrilling :''
"Look! God be good to MS. major |
It's no lie. The signal fire S blazing
tn no Tn,, fi,,,,oI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27

A smooth talking young man gained the
confidence of n trusting woman the other
day, and as sometimes happens the young
woman was deceived. Her brother played
silent part, and his bicycle was the Gauss
of it all. 1t happened in this way:
number of small boys We're playing in
Madison street, Brooklyn, a few days ago,
when they were approached by a well
dressed man, who asked them if they knew
any one who owned first class safety BIZ
cycle
One bright little fellow pointed out a
house and said man there owned one.
The stranger went to the house and asked
to see the mans daughter, but as there was
no daughter his sister went to the door.
The man said he was sent to repair her
brothers wheel, and she showed it TO him.
He said it was sadly in need of repair and
that it would be necessary TO take it to the
firms shop. He gave her receipt, but
after he had departed the young woman be-
came uneasy and went to the bicycle firms
store and asked about the stranger The
firm knew nothing of him.
The brother and sister are wondering now
whether that $50 bicycle will ever return.
New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27
SOUGHT AND hoNoReo.
The Attention That Wealth IL beginning
10 nnN 1nleni.

ESPECIAL Correspondence'l
NEW YonE, Jan. There exists In New
York sort OF informal association OF au-
thors and playwrights which half facetious-
ly and half seriously Is called New Hork's
Forty, In imitation Of the Forty lmmortals
ofthe French academy. Although there are
moro than 10 persons who have won more
or less distinction in New York and through
ont the country as writers, nevertheless
this association contains some OF the most
distinguished of American writers whose
habitation IL in New York city and vicinity.
A few weeks ago these men with some Of
their friends entertained Mark Twain at
dinner, and quite recently they similarly
honored Mr.. Brander Matthews, who, be-
sides being novelist, playwright and mag
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27

An immense coal bank in Wyoming Is
called the burning mountain" 1t has
been on fire ever since the first white man
visited the country. Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27

ana dclcctod horse, was looking cn
with CLASSY eyes, his lips vninly striy-
ing to frame further puticulnrs. Lcnv-
ing their supper unfinished. the other
mon Of the little squad had come tum-
bling ont into the summer night No
one paid other heed to the trooper
sprawling in the sand. Already in
deep. drunken slunber, he was breath
ing stertorously. Fecny's eyes seemed
fastened to the letter Line by line,
word by word. again and again he
spelled it through. Suddenly he leuped
forward and clutched Mullan ut the
throat, shaking him violently.
Answer now. Hware'd you get
your liquor2 Didn't this fellow give
it to youy"
ION my honor-no, sarsh'nt, 'pon
my Ont
"Oh, to HI with your honor and you
with It'll Hware'd you get it if it
wasn't from him? Shure you've not
been near Ceralvo's?"
NO. sarsh mt, no Ccralvo's We
met couple gen'l'men- perfec gen T.
men, ranchers; they were going after
the Indians. They gave us jus ozone
drink-'piece Jus five minutes-go. ="
How far away was this? Hware
were theyY Answer or, d-p you,
I'll shake the truth out of you'll shouted
Feeny, suiting action to word. "Spalse
before you, too. are lying like that
other hog. Did You ever see the camp?
Did you ever get to the crossing ut all ?
Douse dipper of water over him, you
Latham, quick Wake up, say, Null
Ian. For tho love of God major, | be-
lieve they're both drugged. | believe
it's all Id lie. i believe its
only a SHAME to get You to send out the
rest of your escort. so they can tackle
you alone. Kick him, Murphy, kick
him; throt him round; don't let him
get to sleep. Answer me, you scoun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27

but surely" urged Binks, seeing is be-
lieving."
mot necessarily, responded links. For
instance, / see you every day, but as to be-
'ieving you"-
He never finished that sentence, brakes
gaZine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27

flatirons should be kept as far removed
from the steam of cooking as possible, as
this Is what causes them to rust.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
WHEAT FED TO STOCK.
Government Report on the amount
Used for This Purpose.

The Washington Statistical Bureau of
the Agricultural Department estimates
the amount of wheat already fed to live
stock up to oct. 80 at 5000. 600 bushels.
al;.l the amount to lac fed 1t ~ 900
bushels. making the total I.I.:,n;.OOU
bushels. These figures are merely the
m"ac"r estimates from these States
where correspondents have complied with
III" requests of the department. and
should not n" taken as more than an at
tempt at approximation of total feeding
al wheat from III" present supply. The
severity and length Of the winter will
necessarily influence" the final findings
upon this question.
William Dunn bought 5000 bushels Of
wheat N Toledo Tuesday 10 fill foreign
order "Wednesday he tried II huy some
more there. but none was offered for
sale. There are more than S-,,Mn.hbJ
bushels in sight in this country and Can
ada. upward Of 2i.ntptp bushels
being stored in Chicago elevators. and il
seems odd that none Of these elevators
want /" sell any. Millions Of bushels Of
wheat are speculatcd in every day. hut
actual cash transactions are insignificant
most If the time un til. Beard of Trade.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

The Minneapolis grand jury began Mon
Cay the investigation Of the Cling murder
case. The officials have practically given
I'd hope Of wrir -n:c 4 confession from
IarTy Hayward. and il seems certain
that the ease will come To trial in due
time. in which event il is likely t. become
g celebrated case iii murder trial annals.
Harry Hayward i apparently deter
mined I" fight the thing "ut Ia the bitter
tnI. and few more developments are cX-
I'cctc,i before the cas-. comes, t. trial.
-Adry y. Hayward. brother of the az
(usctl. made I; confession in which he de
tlarr> that I'll" fearful crime was lclihcr-
strly planned by his brother. Harry. ami
that the bloody deed was committed 10y
+. \. HiXt. the engineer Of the Ozark
flats. The motive for the crime was the
securing of the insurance on the murdered
woman life.
Adry's confession shows that prior IL
the murder Harry had arranged all the
details of the loans he had made her, the
evidence, the life insurance. etc, in such
T. manner that it would appear to the pub
lie aftcrwnrd that it was all open and
above board. Time and time again Harry
made pcrsoi- appeals To Aury. but the
latter always told him he could neve!
carry out such Il scheme as getting rid Of
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

1t appears. AT least by report. that Ii
Hung Chang il Il man Of some versatility.
He's crazy. Il traitor and 300 times Il
m,ilionaire.-l Boston journal.
Iii Hung Chang is rrputed worth $500
Dn.ttn. Any r.asnnah.c Chinese tailor
should have no fears in taking his Order
for another chry santhcmum figured robe.
Washington Times.
The Ta"o;nt man who says Iii Hung
Cham has stolen S.IN, Urt.oa,. and adds
that h" is Il traitor and is crazy. seems TO
b. nEslcr the impression that Ii il run
ming for alderman. Boston Herald.
I, is said that Ii Hung Chang is worth
S.sD.emttD. One has IN opportunity If
acquiring wealth as yircroy Of China
which i, possessed by no other individual
outside the New York police forcc.-Bos-
ton Globe
And now they tell Us that ii Hung
Chang is worth S.dWts,o.Hs We can.
therefore. readily believe tn" accorupa ny
Ing statement that be is the chief Of Il sort
If celestial Taninany ball. bu' the furtla
allegation that he is of unsound mind
hardly consists with reason or common
scnsc.-Eos:Gu Transcript.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Armenian MaSSaCrcs.

Tho>" Armenian horrors. If true show
that the indispensable Turk is still UNI
sl,raknhlt Baltimore American.
Such Il story coming from the heart of
Africa would hardly hr credible. but the
incidents occurred on the immediate from
tier. 1T least. of civilization.--InLi
oils News.
Every statesman interested in man-
tanning the peace of Eurrp" has probably
felt that the match had been touched at
last to the powder magazine. The mas
Si"rrS reported near Riilis. in eastern
Turkey. force the Armenian question to
the front. Philadelphia Press.
The details of Wholesale slaughter and
violence, which it is claimed have resulted
in the total destruction Of twenty or thirty
villages. are >irkrnin@ beyond the power
of expression and Indicate Il rri"n of vio-
lent hiC"tr, that should not be tolerated
anywhere within the realms Of eivi!iza-
ti"n.-i' Philadelphia Times.
Maybe Nicholas will hc more pliahIr
than Alexander and will consent 10 II
united protest 10 which England Shall Ice
a party. Si"nld this Toe done tn, Sultan
/ would probably hrStir himself To y q
/ these .\rm"nianS tn" pcac" which is their
right. for fear of more severe pressure
! from these powers @iirid Republic
can.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
The New Cars Manifesto,

If the youn: man fuitiiis these early
promises ulhilism ard bomb ma king vii!
become lost arts in the Lation ana Dark
est Russia will h" known as brightest
Russia. -kansas City Star.
The official declarations and personal
uttcranccs Of the new Gar have Mi inii-
rated a purpose IL substitute federation
for oppression. wise clcInency for fero-
cious cruelty Plain Dealer
II nleans that the rancor and bitterness
of years Ion: past are IT, be at least par
TALLY atoned for and an opening made for
IN era of good will and kindness between
Car Nicholas and the Russians--Ohio
State journal.
He is in the unfortunate position Of a
man with unlimited power for mischief
and very limited power for good But his
manifesto is an encouraging indication
;hat he means to make the best use he
can of these limited powers.-New York
CineS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

III al evil hour, either Intentionally or UNI
intent inn@l,y allowed his fli.ud. a lawyer
n:'",t Baker who has committed sui
cd" s;!n"" The cNpu>uvr. Ia nytriraw his
account. From that time .. IL was com
rIt1ei* iii Bakers power. ron daring 10 cx-
pose him for fear of prose, alton, and for
nllle years Baker drew nlr.lpy weekly I'M
til 1t has amounted To sol 600 The
>windlr WAS only discovered when Il new
system of bookkeeping was introduced in
the bank.
\ man supposed To he Samuel {. See
ley. the ahScnndiny hnukkccpcr of the
National Shoe and Leather Bank. New
York. who "mhtZZlci S..oi. 1000, was ar
rested III Chicago 1T 1870 o'clock on
Monday night by Detectives William
oDonncll and j. Alman,lin~er. of the
Central Station. The prisoner was taken
to police headquarters. where hc gay. the
name of Frank j. Dale. but refused to
give any further information concerning
himself. His appearance correSi,on,lcd
exactly with the description ANA picture
sent out 10y the polio" Of New York in a
circular asking for Scrlcy'S arrest. save
that the prisoners mu>tacllc bad appar-
emily been trimmed ara dyed. an, his
hair also trimmed and comhcI i.wn over
his forehead inS'eau of being pushed
back as WAS Seclcy's habit
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
CHAPTER: xxi.
NOT YET DECIDED.

Tho captain learned that the grand
fury was in session, ana that Louis
ease had already been considered in
that peculiar American star chamber
whrrc men are convicted first and tries
afterward. ana Il true bill found against
Loui, for stealing. in the night time.
property valued Il: s. .OOo.
\ lawyer WAS employed to defend
Patterson. At the trial, which came
OF immediately. the same positive evil
dcntc was Introduced as was given be-
fore the magistrate. and the urv re-
tired, and in less than ten minutes
brought III Il verdict of guilty. and the
Judge sentenced the prisoner t, a term
of five years liz the pcnitcntiary al
Sing Sing.
Louis has caused dispatches to be
sent to his mother and two or three
prominent ncighhorS 1T Sandy Lake.
asking them 10 come Immediately 10
his assistance. and as no answers
were received. both lawyer and
captain had their faith in he
young mans innocence so:uewh hat
Weakened. The laWyor. however. pro-
posed To unralth what he was Begin
ming to believe was a conspiracy. let
the cost he what it might. Nriwith-
standing all the circumstances Of guilt.
Capt. Eol!ish Wa Sorely ptrplc Xcd au.t
troubled. ii th.s Young man Is really
Louis Patterson he i innocent. Thcvt
could 10 no question i'll the tiptuju' ;
mind upon the Spl;l!due~S Of this con-
rljsion. Ii he were Charles Man.
ming. then. no dou}';. lie WIS justly con
yictcu.
The captain. IS he reflected upon
the circumstances referred - 10y his
questions became more ANA moro con-
WINGED that he WAS no jNlos.cr, but
was. l.oul- Patterson.
Running over III his MIND how best
to uuravel this mystery. the Captain
WAS iutrrruptca hy 4 holeirroIlS tap on
his office door. He invited The visitor
To walk IL. Il proved 10 he Il police
man who solicited an interview unon
the subject that WAS upQcrmost III
the captains thoughts. Bidding him
proceed. the officer without ceremony
began al once to impart the following
important information - his host.
appeared III cour. to-day Is the
friend of a prisoner charged with
stealing diamonds an,, other precious
stones.
Il was present At the trial and hoard
nil the evidence. The faces of the i've
witnesses who testified against the
Young man seemed familiar 10 ne
When they retired from the court
room | followed them. One bought Il
ticket for "A Western town. | did not
dare to detain him because in his dis
guise l was afraid he was not my nan.