davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT.
John KoeIls Breaks Jail mt Cald-
well, y. j.

NEWARK, N. j.. May ll.-Word
reached this city this morning that at 2
o'clock John Koel's, a prisoner confined
In the Essex County Fen!tentiary at
Caldwell, had escaped. He was dresses!
in the prison clothes at the time he
broke Jail.
Word was sent to all the police sta
lions in the county, and Information has
been received from the Aontclair police
that the fugitive was captured by them
returned to the ~penitentiary.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
sacramento Clear Of 'Wealcrs.


SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 1.-THE last OF the
Industrial bands has left the city. col" Darkcr
and 800 men will 10 back to San Francisco, while
the Oakland and Stockton regiments have gone
East.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
GIANTS GOING SMOOTHLY.
With Fair Luck 1t Ought to Be
Three Straight, Sure.
"Tottie" Murphy Goes to the Youths
Department for Shoes.

1t Is impollte to be too boastful. and yet
nothing serious seems to stand In the
way OF the New Yorks making 1t three
straight with the Senator's.
An excellent start has been made. and
nobody now looks for a mop" Yester-
days victory was Easily enough secured.
but the mistake should never be made OF
letting up on your adversarles Just be-
cause you are 30 fap ahead. Rusie got
a bit careless, filed the bases with saw
age-looking Senators, and only a combi-
nation OF good luck and fine flelding by
Davis and Ward saved n whole bunch OF
runs from being heaped up BY the Wash;
ingtons. Stick In the game boys, until
the tag falls. That Is the time and the
only time to let up.
The little ditncu.ty In the nrst inninE yesterday
between umplre Hurst and Capt. Joyce. OF the
Evening World's' baseball Extra lsst night. NJ
blows passed between them.
.'Tottie' Murphy is sad these day. ne lit,le
md ND hi. %5yos,hi.' .p spss"s And hi: !: WY
"Murph' Is sad: Huyler. Westsrvelt and Murphy
went into . big boot and shoe store a few days
had money, to burn. werteryslt II, a tai.
cH-collegisn. The salesman was soon attending
TO Huylers wants. and had JUS, n,tod him nicely
and, looking at Murphy. who sat by in silent pa
,ienSe said You'll have to tase The boy to
s sfvs Ht',H s sri. 10 , n i IS"'h. ': ssaiS Ss A.s @i'' .
block away " he led ''Tottie' by
Il: Dl s11s o., to small, iA' .,..! pl'i su,,.r "S S.G to 's s.ii
h. told Johnny: That's all right. Nj, Ward. BY,
less than Huyler,' and Yale frisked about In
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Carter. Yale's crack pitcher. 10 laid up At his
home In brooklyn with a severe attack Of ton
silitis. and will be unable to play In to-morrow's
game with tho University Of Pennsylvania. Tr-
deau will TAX Carriers place. and the change
will materially improve U. OF P.'s chances for q
victory
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To Constant Readers-Ewing did not play o.
belong to the New York Club In 1893. lie left
I, In 1892. Mr.. Murphy. the daring %shortstop fol
New York. tells the Evening World his heighl
Is 8 feet I l-2 inches.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

They Are Happy!!
Who are saving money by getting furniture Of
Gro. {. FLINT Co., l4th ST., near 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Capt. Ward will probably put westsrvelt IA
the box this afternoon. with. Wilson a. the back
stop, and Manager schmelI will have Petty.
who pitched a short time last season In New
York, ming EN- In for Washington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13

7 he American Protective Tariff
League in special and extraordinary
session on December IS, responding
to the earnest request Of wage carriers,
unanimously agreed that it was nee
essary to call upon the press Of the
United States to urge every patriotic
citizen to assist in defeating the pro-
posed Wilson Free Trade Tariff.
which is now before Congress. Ifthis
measure becomes law, the demand
for labor in all productive employ
nlents in this country will be decreas-
ed. This will reduce the wages and
earnings Of every man. woman, or
child among US; permanently lower
the standard Of living in this country.
and reduce the purchasing power Of
our wage-earners who constitute the
great consuming force in this land.
Every person, rich or poor. high OF
low. old or young, who is not in favor
Of lower wages and less comfort in
fife, should at once write postal card
to the Congressman of his or her dis
trict. protesting against this bill and
demanding that the Mckinley Tariff
be unchanged Write postal card
to-day. and urge every friend Of yours
TO do the same Perhaps your effort
will defeat Free Trade and save Protec-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
PUBLISHED bY 5PE(lAL ,lASSElANlE MNT with IhENJ

away, and Tom felt himself monster Of
deceit. He remained quite still, with
closed eyes, and something very like self
contempt Powered in his heart. In one
wildnight he had become betteracquaint-
ed with himself and the dark possibili-
ties of his nature than in all the peaceful
years gone by.
Weak! That was the word an elfn
voice seemed whispering in his ear. Bril-
liant, impetuous, tender hearted, with as
piring motives. but weak. vacillating as
water dimpling in new circles with ev-
cry pebble thrown.
II he were not weak. he could not so
easily have thrown away his shy reserve
and lent his voice and ear to words that
stood forth now stripped of all captivat
ing glamour, coarse, cynical, shameful.
Distinctions would not so soon have
grown misty.
He had loved Virginia as dearly as it
was possible for him to love. Yet for i
night he had forgotten her. Her resist
less eyes and guiding hand had not staid
with him to lead him away from the
fiattery and easy comradeship of women
unfit to breathe her name. He loved
Virginia. Dut was he worth her love?
Thrown amid varied temptations as he
saw now he must be in a crowded. world
ly life, would his heart remain unsoiied:
Could he keep faith with her? Ycster-
day, without one wavering doubt, he
would have said Yes" Today he felt
gloomy, tormenting fear No, he dare
not say that the bright wave of success
would touch him and its backward surge
bear away no moral wreckage.
He sprang up determined that first
failure should not rob him of courage.
He would not think. He could not fancy
his life apart from Virginia's.
When he entered the sunny front room,
he found the round table drawn close to
the window The sun struck scintilla-
tons from the glass and eddied in SWIM
ming beauty around bowl Of fresh hy
acinths placed beside his plate. He
picked out cluster and pinned it in his
coat, caressing for moment the uplift-
ed, perfumy bells.
They are like herself-fair and sweet
and pure. wish she was here now
Just before him his bloodshot eyes
famed from a mirror. They seemed re-
peating the question:
Are you worth her lover
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13

policy of life insurance, which is not
paid till after death, you can be ac-
commodated. That will be given you
in the day of Judgment and will be
handed you by the right hand. the pierced
hand of our Lord himself, and all
you do in the right spirit for the poor
is payment ON the premium of that life
insul lance policy. | read you a para
graph of that policy: Then shall the
King say unto them ON his right hand,
Come, ye blessed of my Father, for
was hungered, and We gave Inc meat; /
was thirsty, and We gave me drink; /
was stranger, and We took me in;
naked and We clothed Inc. +"
In various colors of ink other life in
surance policies are written. This one
l have just shown you is written in only
one kind of ink, and that red ink, the
blood of the cross. Blessed be God, that
is paid up policy, paid for by the
pangs of the Son of God, and all we
add to it in the way of our own good
deeds viii augment the sum of eternal
felicities. Yes, the time will come
when the banks of largest capital stock
Will all go down, and the fire insurance
companies will all go down, and
the life insurance companies will
all go down. In the last great
earthquake all the cities will be
Frustrated, and as a consequence all
banks will forever suspend payment
In the last conhagration the fire insur-
ance companies of the earth will fail
for how could they make appraisement
IL the loss on universal fire? Then
all the inhabitants of the round world
will surrender their mortal existence,
and how could life insurance compa-
MES pay for depopulated hemispheres?
But our celestial life insurance will not
be harmed by that continental wreck
or that hemisphere accident, or that
planetary catastrophe. Blow it out
like a candle-the MONDAY sum Tear
it down like wornout upholstery-the
last sunset Toss it from Gods finger
like a dewdrop from the anther of
water lily-the ocean, Scatter them
like thistledown before a schoolboy's
breath-the worldsl That will not dis
turb the omnipotence. or the composure ]
or the sympathy, on the love of that
Christ who said it once ON earth, and
will say it again in heaven to all those
who have been helpful to the down
troddon, and the cold. and the hungry,
and the houseless, and the lost, "Inas-
much as ye did it to them, we did to
met
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
TO BE CONTINUED
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION

The well known Phillips Excursion
Company have arranged to run weekly
excursions to all principal California and
other Pacific Coast cities from all points
on the Baltimore & Ohio II. r.
The partieswill leave the East on Wed
nesday of each week, commencing Janu-
airy nth, and passengers will be booked
through to destination There are no Pa
cifc Coast tours offering as good accom-
odations at less expense. For full infor-
nation address A Philips & Co, No
III 5. 9th Street, Philadelphia, or call
on nearest ticket agent B, & o. R. r.
Co. "A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13

she might even guess from his voice
that he was
He could not finish the thought.
Tom, it's . o'clock. Are you i'll?
Don't you hear me-" And now the voice
had an accent of fear.
III? Yes, that would be his excuse.
And surely it was true 4 dreadful
nausea surged through him; relhot pinch
ers seemed holding his head. Feigning
yawn, he coughed and said,
Who's there
"Oh, you are awake at last Sir Lazy
bones, do you know il is well on in the
afternoon"
He made no answer Virginia must
not see him; she must not know. That
was all he could think Of AS he sat on
the edge of the bed, his hands clasped
to his hot forehead.
Your lunch is ready now. Will you
be out soon2 Mr.. Plunket has sent over
adozen or more letters from the theater. ="
''rm not well, Virginia. Icouldnt eat
thing. Let the letters wait"
Silence followed for "a moment, and he
could fancy the undeseryed pity in her
sweet eyes.
isn't there something can doto help
you? Isn't there something that would
Tempt you to eat2 must go out, but I'd
like to leave you comfortable first"
Nothing, thank you. My head is ach-
Ing, that's all A little quiet, and I'll be
all right. You mustn't wait in on my ac-
count"
you've worked too hard, Tom, came
the delicious voice with tender severity.
1.-THE strain is telling now. No wonder
your head aches, You poor fellow. I'm
sorry | called you. I'll leave lunch ready
for you" And she added with deter1ni
nation, Nov do try and eat little by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
You Are Invited

To attend the Mid Winter Fair now be
ing held at San Francisco, Cal. (The
Palm City,. On account of it the Chi
cage, Milwaukee & St Paul railway COM
pany now has on sale excursion tickets
to San Francisco and other California
points at reduced rates. 1t is the "only
one" running electric lighted steam heat
ed, solid yestibuled trains between Chi
cago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, as well
as between Chicago, Milwaukee, Vino
ma, ST. Paul and Minneapolis, with the
finest Dining, Sleeping and Compart-
ment cars in the world. Free reclining
chair cars. For rates of fare, maps, time
tables, etc, call on any coupon ticket
agent or address john R. PORT, District
Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
Letters Advertised.

The following is a list of letters adj
vertised atthe post-ofice, January s,
1894, and if not called Tor will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office, January
p, 1894
Rev, A. B. Bauman, Ran Burnley.
Miss Lille Byers, Geo. Custer, George
T. Enrey, Miss Mary Morrison, Mrs.
Mary Moore, Edward, Newson, Miss
Jennie n Smith. Mrs Annie Salome.
Miss Julia Siler, Mr.. Thomas. (Poul-
tryman).
w III. H. FLICK, P. NJ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
Diplomatic.

Porter of Sleeping Car-Your berth is
the top one, lady.
What DO you take me for.
a bundle of old fashioned dry goods that
you want to put ont Of sight ON the top
shelf?
Porter of Sleeping Car-Ao, madam,
only an angel. who ought to be as near
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
Eyes. | mean it all y

Yes, | mean It all.
Delatole handed him cigarette, gave
an abrupt glance at his harassed, weary
face, and said musingly-
you don't look like yourself today.
Aren't you well?'
''I'm quite we'll"
''But You seem depressed"
Tom smoked for a moment in silence
Not SO much depressed. am dis
gusted," he said fiercely. did you
know that was-drunk last night
Delatole opened his eyes very wide
and softly laughed as if infinitely
amused
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13

s. L. DoDD'
Agent Fidelity Mutual Life Asso-
citation, of Philadelphia.
Money invested at good rates of interest.
Emmert d, Fier9 Building,
Front office, up stairs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

S. MATHEWS,
THE
LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Martinsburg, ". Va.
Will buy, sell, or exchange. Property
rented, rents collected. Notary public,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
~ lhE - ElgNACLE,.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE breaches ON TIE
BREAD QUESTION.

Some of the Causes Which Lead to the
Ever Present Distress Among the Worl.-
ing CIasses-AIcohol and Improvidenoe
Are Potent Factors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-07
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

PARIS, Feb. IA train which lef
here at II o'clock last night was Dc.
rallied at Compiegne about midnicbr
1t is reported that seven persons werr
killed and twenty more or less injured
The minister of war has decided tba,
the canned goods for the use OF the
army shall in the future be exclusively
of French manufacture. Hitherto
these goods have beeu furnished by
Americans. The change will increase
the cost of the goods to the goveInmen,
$50 per cent.
ROME, Feb. THE closing ceremony
of the Pope's jubilee fetes will be
high mass that will be celebrated by
his holiness in person The service.
will be hell in st. Peters chu-ra and
will be marked with the gre .tes. Io7
Sixty thousand tickets ofadmiss.olai
be issued.
LONDON, Feb. "A violent iarr-
cane is prevailing along the cos q
most Of the countries bordering IN .lc
North Sea Many casualties hayeoyca
reported.
LONDON, Feb. The north vn-
of Ducombe House, Buncombe Pars.
Helmsley, Yorkshire, the historic -ya,
of the earls of Feversham, was Burned
this morning. A quantity Of valuable
antique tapestry was destroyed.
LONDON, Feb. THE prices OF bar
silver to day reached the lowest point
ever known. 1t was quoted here this
afternoon at % l$-l6d per ounce. Tie
market was flat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-07

RICHMOND TERMINAL ASSETS SOLD.
In accordance with the order OF
United States Circuit Court Judge La
come entered in the case of w. 2. Clyde
and others, Receiver Oakman, of the
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Company, sold the stocks, bonds, juds-
ments, claims. etc, belonging to the
company, at the Real Estate Exchange
at New York yesterday. Charles III.
Costcr, of the Richmond Terminal re-
organization committee, says; 1.-The
purchase of Richmond Terminal assets
at the auction sale to-day was in pur-
suance of the reorganization plar. y
The sale was of the odds and ends of
assets held in the company's treasury,
and leaves the company practically d.
vested of every asset. The real estate
belonging to the company in the city
of Richmond and vicinity was sold in
Richmond yesterday. Everything isnow
held by the reorganization committee,
and insures the final success of the plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-07
Lynching Ola Eicnd.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. :
Monday night Peter Hatolli and wife
left their home in the village Of Even.
near here, to be gone for a day. They
left their eight-year-ol daughter in the
care of Andrew Pikkarein, Il Russian.
He put the little girl to bed early, but
at about 10 o'clock at night he took
the sleeping child to his own room and
accomplished his purpose. Two other
men witnessed the outrage bui they
claim they were fearful of the powerful
assailant. Pikkarien, who WAS arrest
ed and placed in the village jail, adj
mitted having committed the deed
The child is not expected to live Last
night fifty masked men surrounded the
frail structure in which the Russian
was placed. The jail doors were smash
ed, rope was placed about the cnI.
prit's neck and he was dragged TO a
railroad trestle where he was hanged
Should the citizens find the guilty
mans associates they will also be
lynched
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-07
Congress-.

The Senate did not come to vote on
the federal election bill yesterday as
was anticipated. Several senators who
had not hitherto spoken, desired an OPP
portunity to be heard on the measure
and by unanimous consent, the time of
general debate was extended until three
o'clock.
Senator Allen introduced bill re-
pealing all laws which have been enact
ed, relating to the coinage or use Of
silver, since January /, 1873, and to re-
enact all laws relating to silver and in
force previous to that by authorizing
and directing the issue of United States
legal-tender notes, and to prohibit the
further issue of United States interest
bearing bonds.
Senator Hunton introduced bill to
pay the heirs of Richard B. Mason the
sum of $50 900, with interest from De-
cember, 1910, for damages to Holmes s
or Alexander's Island, in the Potomac
river, south of Washington, which was
the property of the late Richard B. Ma
son. by reason of the construction of a
bridge from the island to Washington,
causing an overflow of the isl.
and, which, it is claimed, was
permanently injured. The bill was
referred to the committee Oh claims.
The House of Representatives after
voting down amendments offered by
republicans to the resolution from the
committee on foreign affairs indorsing
President Cleveland's Hawaiian policy,
was forced to adjourn without adopting
the resolution because the republicans
abstained from voting and there were
not a sufficient number of democratic
members present to form quorum.
The amendments to the Hawaiian reso
luton, which were rejected, were one
by Mr.. Blair declaring for n policy of
annexation and another by Mr.. Hit
condemning the action Of Minister Will
lis interfering with republican gov
ernment, to which he was accredited.
A motion by Mr.. Reed to recommit
The Hawaiian resolution was also de-
f,ated.
Mr.. McNagby introduced bill to re-
uuire national bank examiners to make
yearly examination and report of every
bank or financial company which re-
ceives deposits.
The House naval affairs committee
has ordered a favorable report On the
resolution commencing the action of
Admiral Benham to protect United
States commercial interests at Rio de
Janeiro, which was introduced by Rep
resentative Money, OF Mississippi, q
member fthe committee On foreign af-
fairs.
A report upon the Holman resolution
Tor an investigation of the system OF
premiums TO builders of naval vessels
for extra speed, which approves of the
system, was adopted by the House ma
val affairs committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-07

will give the democrats just the feature
of the Australian ballot system that
they desire. Judge Buford's election
bills came up, and the one which pro
vides that the ballot-boX shall be placed
in conspicuous position was reported
favorably.
The Senate committee on fish and
game and the House committee on
Chesapeake and its tributaries had a
joint meeting yesterday to consider
several bills relating to the oyster in
dustry. Senator Watts's measure to
promote oyster culture in the Chesa-
peako bay, having for its object the
making of the present survey final, aud
providing that at the end Of two years
non-residents of the State may lease
certain grounds, was discussed by Hon.
Benjamin Chambers, of Northumber-
land, and Capt. j. B. Baylor, the super
intendent of the survey, the former III
opposition and the latter in favor of it.
This measure was rejected by the Sen
ate committee There not being n
quorum of the House committee pre-: :
ent, that body did not vote on it. Sen
ator LeCato's bill to make illegal dredg-
inga misdemeanor instead of felony
was reported favorably by the Senate
committee. The matter Of charging
the oyster navy was discussed, but not
acted upon.
The House on Monday passed the
bills to amend the code in relation to
entering on record payment or satisfac-
ton of certain encumbrances and liens;
to amend the code with reference to
when jury not to be kept together,
when so kept, to be boarded, rate of
board, how paid; and to encourage the
employment Of Observation-Disclosures
teachers in the public schools of the
State, and to provide for issuing license
to teach therein to graduates of certain
State normal schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-07
"That was democratic steal" Sc

"That was democratic steal," Sen
ator Frye interposed.
"Oh, of course" Senator Daniel said,
sarcastically; "of course it was a dem
ocratic steal. The Senator never heard
Of a steal that was not a democratic
one."
THAT is true" Senator Frye asserted.
Perfectly so, and naturally so" seid
Mr.. Daniel. "He is as deaf as the OLD
lady mentioned by Tom Hood, who
bought an ear trumpet. And the very
next day she heard from her husband
at Botany Bay Laughter. The
Senator never heard of the Credit Mo
bilier business. Oh, no-he stuffed a
whole cotton counterpart in his ear SO
soon as newsboy ran down the street
with his newspapers. He never heard
of Indian frauds nor of star route
frauds. He only heard that every re-
publican born is saint and that every
democrat born is an imp. And leave
the Senator in that happy state. He
does not need to be translated to an
other and better world in order to
enjoy the perfection of happiness.
Where ignorance is bliss it's folly to
be wise There he is and he purposes
to remain