davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
NATURAL GROWERS INTERESEED
The Question is the "Rambler'' Seizure Ono
 of Importance.

The Question is the "Rambler' Seizure On. of Importance. .
 Norwalk, Sept. 8.-The question ir the case of the seizure of H. P. Nor. gans oyster boat the Rambler, D which will probably be tried in Stan. ford city court, Monday, Is of great importance to the class of oyster men known as the natural growthers.
 A gentleman who is familiar with the case said this morning: "For, forty or fifty years the ground which Oliver Cook now claims, has been used by oys- termen as a natural bed, and many of them have depended upon it, largely for their occupation in fishing and sell ling oysters and clans. It Is one of the most prolific beds in the state and many oysterrnen haye.reiied upon it for the support Of their families. The time when the boats were on the ground was last May and June,. and none of them were seized from that time until within a week or ten days before the close sea. son was over, when the oystermen had the right to begin fishing on the natu. ral beds. It is assignificant fact that the day of hearing for this case was fixed on the first day when the oyster men had the right to begin taking oys- ters from these natural beds. If private individuals are allowed to take these natural beds'an keep of the men who have. been, fishing there for half cen tury or less the prospect for the natural growthers Is not very bright. 2
 Attorney Frost represents MT. Morgan in the, ease, and George D. sffilfa and Judge J. H. Perry appear for other .oystermena N 5s'. x M W sas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10

he was sober and 1t stopped raining, Smith worked at Simpson. Hall, Miller & Co.'S burnishing, a year ago TOT u time.
 D. J. Bullock is busy collecting In the subscriptions that were solicited to raise funds for the expenses of the band con certs by the National band. About &2oO was subscribed principally by the busl- ness men.
 Frank II. Morse received sa50 from the Consolidated Railroad company In set- clement for injuries received at the time of the railroad accident in the cut at New Haven in July.
 . Joseph Evans of Church street Is crit ically i'll with throat troubles with little or no chance of recovery. H
 M. J. Futile had trouble Saturday In trying to get two shirts from the Chi nese laundryman on the plains. Butler had the check all right, but the celes- tial claimed that he knew nothing Of the garments. Officer Reilly was called In to fix matters right.
 The National band will go to Water bury Thursday to furnish music for the Mutual hook and ladder company for the annual firemen's parade. The band have played annually for the same com pany for eleven years
 Young Jared Kimberly threw a sharp edged stone Saturday and nearly cut of one of the ears of E.M. Halls young est boy Arthur. The youth has a bad habit of throwing stones.
 The entries for the trotting races at the second annual fair of the Agricul- tural society on September 26 and 27 on the East Center street park close at Il o'clock tonight with J. P. Stevenson The entries for the running races will close each day at II a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
4 REMARKABLE FAMILY.
Mrs. Wifmot's Six Uncles Entertained at Her Heudsome Home,

Mrs. Wilmot's Six Uncles Entertained at Her Hsudsonne Homo.
 Bridgeport, Sept. S.-Mrs. c. E. Will mot has had the pleasure of entertain ing at her residence, 4O7 Clinton avenue. the past few days, her six uncles, the youngest of whom Is sixty-nine years of age and the eldest eighty-six years, namely, Samuel Baldwin, who lives in Stratford, L. H. Baldwin of New York, Lewis s. Baldwin of Chicago, I. P. Baldwin of Manasses, Va, Eli Baldwin of New York and Elijah Baldwin of Boston. Another brother, Herman Bald win of August, Wis, aged eighty-nine, was unable to be present. The aggre- gate age of the seven living is 545 years.
 The are of g family of nine brothers and one sister, Mary B., mother Of Mrs. Wilmot, who died in 1881 at the age of sixty-nine. Philo died in 1882, aged sev- enty-two, and Mathew died many years since, aged forty-two.
 They. were all born in Brookfeld, but for, many years were residents of Bridgeport. .,.
 The six were satisfactorily grouped ed and photographed by one of our local artists. All are exceedingly robust and good looking men. and are married and have familieA <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10

participate In them have been more than realized. For the present early autumn. announcement Is made of two personally ly-conducted tours from New York to the mountains of Maryland and Virginia and the two most promi- nent cities of the upper south. The specific points covered by these tours are Gettysburg. Blue Mountain, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge. the Grottoes of the Shenandoah, and the cities of Richmond and Washington.
 It would be difficult to plan a tour of ten days which would embrace a more interesting group of places. as every one of them has an individual interest that cannot fail to enlist wide and fa vorable attention. The scenery of the entire route Is picturesque and attrac- tive. and the season Is timed so as to present the scenic beauties in their best form. For dates, rate, &c., see adver- tisement in another column,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
AN APPEAL TOCESAR,
The Mantle spirltualists Want to Cross the

The Niantlc Spiritualists Want to Cross the c. N. q. Grounds.
 New London, Sept. Tt is said that
 the society of spiritualists, who own
 the camping grounds at Mantle, will
 make a last appeal to the selectmen
 of Mantle for road to their grounds,
 and failing to get 1t will take the mat
 ter to the legislature, seeking permis-
 sion to go across the state camp
 grounds. It is certainly hardship for | the spiritualists to be cooped up as
 they are by the states purchase, and
 there does not seem to be any way in sight by which the selectmen can help
 the society out.
 During the week of the encampment
 of the guard the bus of the spiritual ists' grounds went through the state property and was the only bus allowed on the field. It went that way instead of by road to accommodate the mili- tia, who would not have felt safe in uSlu6 lHc water UdlIcIy WltH IHuCH travel by the river road, the only way of reaching the spiritualists' grounds That road is under water for a consid-
 erable part of the way during high tide, yet it is the only way team can get to the grounds now.
 The selectmen of East Lyme can
 stake a road part way to the grounds in response to the demand of the spir- itualists and then call a town meeting to see about its adoption, but the meet ing would not vote in favor of the road in all proba bility, because while it is the best the town could do it would not answer the purpose.
 The state has made some provision
 for letting the spiritualists get from
 their grounds across the state property through a labyrinth of fences to the river road. The river road Is a round- about way moreover. The spiritualists
 cannot see tl.at their travel would in- jure the state property materially, and | think it wrong that they should be shut out of the only convenient way to town. There might be an objection to
 the crossing during camp week, but as above stated, the state land is crossed then in order that the water battery can be used with safety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
DIRECTIONS
 for using CREAM BALM,

Apply n particle of the Balm well up in- to the nostrils. After q moment draw strong breath thro' the nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
panp.x,vanis Tours to the south.

For several seasons past the an- nouncement of the Pspnsylyania .rail- road company's tours fo the south has been looked for with interest, and the [pleasant anticipations of those who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
AMoRITA, THE .SoRcEREss.
A Stoyy of O. MeIic0,s Each0ntress, 0 SttVeT-
Stri,sged Lutte and an Ua,fuithfut Lover.

lists" had appeared over one of the
quaint stores in the Gale Hidalgo. and
both Harcourt and Ralph Swain, his
friend and partner, had come to be liked
and respected among the prominent
Mexican gentlemen of the city. And
not only did the sterner sex regard him
with favor, but many soft glance was
cast after the handsome young Ameri-
can as he strolled slowly along the
crowded street towards the more quiet
portion of the city, where he and his
friend had taken small adobe dwell
ing.
Will Harcourt, however, was not
thinking of the dark-eyed maids of Mex
leo, fair as they seemed. Against their
smiles and destinations he was proof.
Truth to tell. a little maid in California
held his heart, and his thoughts, his
love. his work, were all for her. The
story was a common one: They had
met. loved. agreed to marry, but adverse
circumstances, In the shape OF financial
difficulties, prevented, and they parted
Harcourt seeking Mexico, where ne
hoped TO make his fortune. And 1t was
upon this he was musing as he stopped
at the Post Office for his weekly letter
which was handed to him with smile
by the courteous official.
All of Harcourt's friends knew OF his
hopes and sympathized with him. whiie
they admired the sturdy faithtuihess
and honor which made him true In every
thought to the lady OF his love ana phha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
SALVATION ARMr's NEW HOME.
Three Corner-Stones to be Laid in
Fourteenth Street Tonight
One to BE Dedicated to the Elder
Booth and One to His Wife.

The Salvation Army will lay the cor
ner-stone of it's new National ueadquar-
ters Building, In Fourteenth street
near Sixth avenue, at s o'clock this
evening. Some 5000 Salvationists are
expected to attend. They will comprise
the corps from Brooklyn, Jersey city.
Yonkers, Plainfield, Newark, Bayonne
Morristown and other places
Three corner-stones are to be laid.
Ballington Booth will dedicate one to
his father. the head Of the Army, which
will bear the quotation from Nehemiah:
" The Lord OF Heaven, lie viii pros
per us, therefore, we, his servants, will
arise and be build"
Another is to be dedicated to the mem
DRY of the late Mrs. Booth by Mrs. Bal
lington Booth, which will bear the in
scrIption'
+" Her works do praise her."
The third stone Will be laid by ]. NJ.
Cornell, and will bear the lines.
corner stone"
Mr. Cornell will also deliver an ad-
dress.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies a
Jubilee praise meeting will be held at
Asbury Methodist Episcopa Church,
washington street.
The, new building is expected to be
completed on Jan; !. and will cost sl25,-
addition to having a large meeting hall,
will contain an immense auditorium,
with seating capacity for 5000 people.
The two lower stories will be of Indiana
limestone, and the remainder of colored
brick. The architecture Is after the
feudal style slightly modernized.
Between two large stores fronting on
the street will be the main entrance to
the auditorium, The stores on the
ground floor will be the only part of the
new building not used by the Army.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
RABBITS FOR ENGLAND.
How Australians Hope to Get Rid
of the Pest.
by Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 1.-THE
following Australian advices have been
received here:
The Government of New South Wales
intends to introduce the Australian
rabbit on the English markets by ship
ping them in a frozen condition. They
hope to thus get rid of the pest.
At a political meeting held at Luck
now, N. 8. W., beginning last month";
Sir George Gibbs, eX-Premier and ad-
vocate of free trade, was hustled Off
the platform by mob and hooted
down.
A party, headed by Bradshaw, a
surveyor, while exploring West Aus
tralia last month, were attacked by
blacks in a narrow defile. A black SER
want Of the party was speared and the
rest had a narrow escape.
By the steamer Maori King, the ex-
pertinent of shipping live cattle to
England is being tried. Twenty head
were shipped. The cattle are worth
"a los. in Australia, but 1t is thought
they will bring fl5 to go in England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Charles Roberts has been elected Financial
Secretary OF Branch II Of the Workmens Gen
erai BENEFIT Union
Arbitration Commissioner J. p. Mcdonnell. OF
New Jersey, will represent typographical Union
No. 1876. OF Paterson. NJ j., at the annual con-
vention OF the international typographical Union
There will be q mass meeting OF tailors at
Beethoven Hall, Fifth street this evening to dis.
cuss the injunction issued against the striking and
locked-out custom taiiors by Judge Dugro.
The Building Trades Conference for the agita-
ton against imported decorations has changed Its
meetings from Friday evenings to Sunday, In the
afternoon, at 800 Third avenue.
Cigar-M Makers Union No. 332 has elected: A.
Schmidt, President; A. Ehrhardt, Vice-Presldent
A. Weisser, Financial Secretary; W. Ballen, Cor
responding Secretary: j. V. Horn. Treasurer; II.
Harrison, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Branch 4, OF the Independent Bakers Union, has
elected: J. Noyetny. President: J. vorisek. Vice
President: b. Pokorny. Recording Secretary; r.
Treasurer: p. Beran. Sergeant alarms: J. Tans.
Trustee
By general vote the members OF Cigar MAX
ers' Union No. IA have decided 10 fine any Of
their members 81 for failing to take part in the
Central Labor Unions Labor Day parade. At
yesterdays meeting Louis Wohler was elected
delegate to the Miscellaneous Section OF the c.
roll
Knights OF Labor. has been notified by the Ex-
ecutive Board OF National Trades Assembly 135
journeymen brewers, that the latter will not rec
ognize the claims OF the local assemblies In Bos-
ton unless the locals In Pittsburg and Allegheny
demand union wages. The latter also insists upon
for UNFOLDING members who are working below
the union scale,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

One! Two. Three The soft-toned
bells in the Cathedral pealed forth the
Angelus, and for a brief space the rest
less life of the city was still. Men STOOD
with uncovered heads, women In prayer
ful attitude. even the little beggar chill
dren ceased for the while their impor-
tunities. Only a moment; then all was
merry and noisy again. Yet the BRIEF
season of prayer was not without its
influence.
The scene was a familiar one to VIII
harcourt. Yet 1t had not lost its extreme
picturesqueness to his American eyes.
me low adobe houses, the gilt spires
OF the Cathedral glistening in the even
iRg sun, still possessed for him pc
euilar charm. Black-robed priests Gid
ing noiselessly. gayly dressed men and
women, some on foot and some in the
eorseously liverled vehicles belonging
the aristocracy, little beggar chill
wren whose alluring eyes never, failed
coax the desired coin from his pock-
s passed him. all hurrying to the
s]a' ffom which the strains OF the
ha already fioated. There all the
sSesp OF the day would be retailed.
,shess discussed, Jesuit plots un-
,ueu. and lovers obtain a sight OF
- hamoratas, a smile, rosebud. or
nsps even hastily whispered word.
u the watchful eyes OF the duenna
:, the moment turned away
sT, was now two years since the sign
S'uft & Co.. Druggists and Chem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14


TOT the quarter-mile run: Charles Kill
patrick, quarter-mile and one-mile runs.
and George o. Jarvis, the ne-mile run.
49, - "a -. ~
Secretary John Wood, OF the Printers
BENEVOLENT Association; has arranged
fourteenth annual picnic OF the associa-
ton, which will be held at Suffers
Harlem River Park. One Hundred and
r,,n street and Second ave-
22O,yard run. 440-yard run, half-mile run,
pole vault, one-mile run, two-mile run
running broad jump and running high
Wood. 4s5 Ninth avenue, V Sept WIN i 'onn
The Athletic Committee Of the New
York Athletic Club will hold a special
meeting to-day at the clubhouse to
games. to be held at Travers Island
Sept. %. The games this year are ex-
pected to be particularly interesting, as
the management expects all of the Yale
athletes who went to Europe to compete.
w. G. Douglass, the crack swimmer of
the New York Athletic Club, who broke
the American swimming record for 500
yards at the National Swimming Assoc
citation races In Philadelphia on July 4
by going, the distance in minutes and
20 seconds, has again been heard from.
This time he has lowered his record for
wv sd1uS W o minutes anu IL SECONDS,
which feat he accomplished at the Hol-
lywood IN. j. swimming pool on Satur-
day. W.. E.. Dtekey, also a member of
the N. Y. A. c., paced Douglass the dis
lance.
At a meeting of.the Minneapolis Cycle
Track Associa ton last evening resolu-
against adopef usp
den, Citizens, Gohler, Mcdonald. Bald
Demanding money for acting. as pace
cash consideration for riding an exhibi,
ton tandem mile against the world
record, and refusal on the part OF the
scratch men to ride In events in which
they were entered. The charges will be
forwarded to Chairman Raymond, of the
l.. A. w.
tinction of being the speediest sprinter
OF the Pastimc Athletic Club, viii have
to remain in the background or extend
himself beyond hts former gait to re-
games Sam .Mandall surprised his club
mates by capturing the l00-yard dash
with ease. defeating Rim. Bothner and
In the two-mile race TO be held at the
New Jersey Athletic Club Olympiad, at
Bergen Point, N. j., on Labor Day, such
eTsSk sRrntsrsN as George 0rt9n and
wrestle first honors from Willie Day.
N. ]. A. c.; a. J. Walsh. Xavier A. c.,
and George ,Hollander. Pastime A. c.
This race will be very interesting, as
all OF the men are getting themselves
into splendid condition for the event.
:. .
The Bank Clerks Athletic Associat ton
of Philadelphia will hold its annual
games at the University grounds, Thir-
.ty-seventh and Spruce streets. Philadel-
phia, on Saturday, Sept. l.. The man.
of games to, be contested. The prizes
will consist Of diamond rings, watches,
scarf pins. e" Entries close with r. c..
Bonniwell, of 502 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia, Aug. %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

believe in her until he finds her out.
! know to my sorrow, for she ruined my
faith in women, 1t is now some time
since she favored us with her presence.
wonder where she is staying and who
her latest victim ls.
A gasp from Harcourt drew the mem
attention to him. lie stood leaning
against the counter. breathing heavily,
his face CHASTITY white.
Swain sprang to his assistance.
What is 1t, old fellow" he asked
anNtously.
Harcourt assured him that 1t was a sud
den faintncss produced by the heat;
then meeting the keen gaze of Gonzales,
he blushed deeply. swain thought no
turned away. with a cynical smile. muir
muring: LA belle Amurita."
Truth To tell, VIII Harcourt, from the
time he first opened the door leading to
the Flores garden, had lived in a very
hell Of torment. Possessed by an evil
infHtuatiun for the beautiful singer, his
days were spent in remorse over his I'M
faithfulncss To Madeline-whose letters
termination to redeem his lost honor
and free himself from the tolls of the
enchantrcss. But, no matter what he
might resolve. when night fell and the
through the adobe walls. he would
hasten to the garden of Amorita. In
her presence his doubts disappeared,
but only to assail him with redoubled
was forced to undergo the routine OF
his business,
The money he had carefully saved for
Madeline was lavished upon Amorita.
He believed what she told him, and.
urged by her not TO betray her hiding
place, he guarded that secret so Jeal-
ouSly that even. swain never doubted
him, but continually TESTED with him
about his hermit life" and his fidelity
To Madeline. When he repeated to her
GonZaless story, she weepingly denied
its truth. and at the sight OF her lovely
eyes filled with tears, Harcourt was
ready to kill the man who had traduced
her.
Time went on, until at last one day
Will Harcourt awoke TO the fact that
he was ruined. A check given by him
in payment of a bill had been refused
at the Bank of Mexico. All the money
he had tolled for had been cast in the
lap OF the siren. SO far he had been
able to keep his secret from his friend
but now that would be impossible, and,
after a long day Of desperate eonjec-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

and maid from their breasts by its
sweetness. See. the strings are all of
silver-not one has ever broken. 'ris
said that when one breaks, the spell
goes also"
"a dangerous weapon" answered Har-
sourt, lightly; yet | court the dagger
Sing again
Smiling, she touched the strings while
Harcourt sat with half-closed eyes, his
hand, which had fallen on her shoulder,
resting there unrebuked. He felt Al sort
of faint surprise at himself, but IL was
dim and far away. He was content to
be beside this beautiful woman in the
soft Mexican night: Past and future, all
faded; he was passive to her charming.
Her voice died away In a sweet, lin
gering note. and the Lutte slid softly TO
the ground. She leaned nearer, until
hand crept around her neck, and, EN-,
boldened by her silence, he bent and
kissed her throat.
Her lids drooped. but Harcourt
ing on the spell, He pushed her from
by heaven, Madeline, | VIII no, not r. IT.. ,.,o
lence, she stretched her white arms out
languidy, and let them fall slowly
around his neck; looking full in his EYES,
next he held her closely In his arms,
while their lips met in a long, passionate
kiss.
khlpn swan ndu, LOT SOME tlill' past
noticed change N his friend. He was
abstracted and reticent, and looked worn
and haggard; yet he declared that he
was in perfect health, and seemed to
resent any remarks upon his appearance.
one day. when they Were standing in
the store talking to friend OF SWANS,
Don Juan Gonzales, a woman OF Won
derful beauty passed the door. swain,
craned hts neck to look after her.
"Deuced pretty woman, that he
said, regretfully. wonder | have not
seen her before"
Gonzales laughed. then turned sud
denly grave,
"rrrn your eyes away from her, my
friend" he said. THAT Is Amorita, the
witch, the devil the mistress and ruin
OF Flores. II Is said that by obtaining
new victims she keeps him in funds. II
is certain that no one who once gets
into her tolls can resist her, and many
a man has died for her perhdy. There Is
something about her that makes u man