davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

THEY BUILD UP UTAH and are entitled "a m. ,r.. =.
~ the people by dealing with the who give
~ to the sale OF Home Made goods you the Home n
You help to give employment, to worthy peopl.. 2
home which in our nis, ,rd
that professio
every dollar expended Utah made goots ] eep
employment for home labor every dollar expended or e more
acurcd elsewhere employment somebody living
generally u.s. "Cbadiv b.g ~ Ln
This Is time for both common and patriotism. '
wish buy anything sure TO ook ove, ,h. tt
list before making purchase: 80 ''"uk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

unknown to her. But for all that her
mother. the brave old warrior was the
best friend she had on earth. Her father
had fought by his side. and once on the
field of battle he had saved that dear
fathers life
He had taught her how to row and
ride and shoot. and since her fathers
death he had looked after her mother
and herself with as much interest as II
they really belonged to him. She must
save him at any cost. and while she
worked her brain was busy with schemes
TO accomplish her purpose. As soon as
the redcoats were seated at ihe table.
without a word even to her mother,
who OWNED her object, she slipped out OF
the back door. and. running down to where
the horses were feeding, she sprang upon
the Captains fiery steed, and In mo-
ment was galloping down the billy.
rock-strewn path. needless alike OF
storm or darkness. She had not dared
to wait for cloak or bonnet. and when
ever the ragged lightning CLEANED her
long. black hair might have been seen
streaming out behind her.
Her night was not discovered until
the dragons were ready to mount. and
then began a chase for life or death.
Soon from the mute hills over which
she had passed Jennie heard the ciatter
OF hoofs In hot pursuit. but she had
chosen the Captains gray-the swiftest
n, err among the steeds-and for miles
the distance between her and her pur-
suers increased rather than diminished
on. ON she sped, fre fying from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

all their own. and the few acres which
belonged to the little homestead were
very fertile, yielding quite enough to
supply the modest demands of the frugal
widow and her Industrious daughter.
The father had been as brave as he was
honest and several times had laid down
his farming implements to take part in
the Indian wars that at an earlier period
had devastated the land of his adoption.
He was an intense American, and had
not his career been brought suddenly to
a close by the common enemy--death-
Just on the eve of the battle OF Lexing-
ton he would doubtless have laid his
life on the altar OF his beloved country
a willing sacrifice.
Jennie not only inherited her fathers
patriotism, but his fearlessness as well.
and she and her mother. refusing the
advice OF friends to move into a more
protected section. remained in the home
that love had provided for them I'M
molested by friend or foe. until two
whole years of stiffe and bloodshed had
passed away.
Though gentle and loving to her friends,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

there was plenty of fire In Jennie's
black eyes. and those who were evil
disposed knew that she would not hest
tate to use her fathers old gun which
hung high up on the kitchen wall. should
1t become necessary for her own or her
mothers protection.
One dark. rainy night, late in Novem-
Der. after the evening work was finished
and she and her mother had settled
themselves for a pleasant hours chat,
there came a loud knocking at the outer
door. Jennie ran to draw the bolt. but
before she had time to raise the latch
the door was thrown open and In walked
a dozen or more Dragons. That they
were British soldiers their stained and
muddy red coats plainly showed, but
withal they were gentlemen. fact
which Jennie's quick eye detected, and
made her feel that helpless women were
safe in their presence. The leader. call
ed by the other soldiers Capt Long,
bowed courteously and In a respectful
tone asked for something to eat. saying
that they would pay for all the trouble
they made. And then he added: PLEASE
madam, be as quick as possible about
placing food before us. for we have to
ride ten miles to catch Col ALair. OF
the rebel army, who is at home for the
night Hurry up now, my pretty lass"
he continued turning to Jennie. HE is
a lucky chap II he slips me this time
and you shall be well paid II you give US
q lift by Fastening US on our journey"
Jennie went TO the kitchen to help her
mother. apparently as unconcerned as
II the gray haired Colonel was altogether
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
rocky road as the gray horses iron shoes

rocky road as the gray horses iron shoes
FLASHED along at a fearful pace.
More than half of the distance had
been covered when. far in the rear.
came a command. loud and stern, Halt
or your blood be on your headr' ION.
on. brave beast; On, for your life!
Don't fail me now!" cried Jennie, strok-
ing the horses foaming neck with coax
ing hand.
Halt! again came the voice OF dread
Halt. halt, or take the risk OF losing
your life!' No answer being returned,
volley OF leaden bullets ratified after
her. They passed her as the maddened
flight continued, screaming to the right,
screaming to the left. whizzing over her
head like so many harmless birds seek
ing for shelter from the nights storm.
With a prayer OF thanksgiving on her
lips she rushed on over the slippery
track. through wood and valley, over
hill and plain. the gray horse as true as
steel. until in an unlucky leap he stun
bled and fell, throwing his rider with
force against a rock on the edge OF the
ditch. over which he had tried to spring
! The foaming steed was unhurt. and in
moment was on his feet again, but
poor Jennie Jared worse. and rose with
broken arm hanging useless by heI
side. Regardless OF the numbing pain
she chung tenaciously TO the horse.
bride. and after auieting him by gentle
words and patting him softly with hei
able hand she managed to spring agar
into the saddle and gave the brave Eel
low free reign. snow. do your best. =
she said. eoaxingiy. as she stroked hi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

SIC Hall, last night. was a very good one.
among those who appeared were Josie
Ssapel' VINO sang In French and English
Mons: and Nine. Definitely, French du-
clever acrobats; Russell, O'Dell and Rus
pell, John w. Myers, Joe Flynn, Belle
Black. Kellar Kaye and Henry, Fred
pa9l9. Delavoye and Fritz, and Burnaby
TONY PASTORS.
That '1ydy who's seen better DAYS "
otherwise Miss Bessie Bellwood sang her
plaintive songs at Tony Pastors Theatre
lsst night, and was very well received.
SO were Lottie ellison, Maud Huth, Biiiy
=. Ciinord, Isabella Carlini, the Big -Four,
the little Booths, Miss Katharine Gyles,
the club juggler; Edward Lorrett, the
shoe cancer, and Miss Louise Lorrett.
PRoCToR'S THEATRE.
The long continuous" programme at
Hassan Ben Ais Bedouin Arabs, Marie
Deville, the Four Emperors of Music,
carrie Tutein, the Powers family, the
rorepaugh sisters. St; Maur and Card
lels, Brown and Harrison, the Brun-
nelles, Howe and Seymour, the TAYLOR
twin sisters, George. Graham, Henry
Hannoy, Fleurette and others.
ROSTER & BIAL'S.
Two new. dances were executed at
N iold' SOhCtTI f1dll last n1Rnt
by Mines, .Qualitz and Neumann. Mile.
Armand AIRY sang her quaint French
songs In very chic manner. Unthan,
the armless wonder. used his pedal ex-
Mile Aiclde capitaine appeared edo on the the
trapeze. The other artists were Wood
ana Shepard. the Dettorelli brothers,
E Eva Bertoldi, Mario and Durham and
EDEN MUsEE.
young woman. who has appeared in "A
Chinatown" sang last night at the ,e
Eden Musee, where. she made hit.
Other features of the stage performance
were Miss Ruth Hamilton's soprano
songs, Frank Majilton's entertaining
1ugglery, and Lola Yberri's pretty and
HERRMANN's THEATRE.
The. continuous performance at Herr
mrann's Theatre prospers, and slices of
New Jersey real estate are still served
to all purchasers of reserved seats.
Am Among the artists Artist who appeared yester-
whose songs and dances were very en-
joyable; Miss Pauline GLADDEN. Chap
man. eornettist; Dan Mason, a Dutch
May and William De Doe.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
Two vaudeville companies furnished the
patrons of Huber's Museum with fun yes
terday. The organizations included Miss
Bertha Brush, Donovan and Donovan,
the Weston sisters. Mamie Flower,
Lavender and Thompson and Tony Hart,
jr. In the curio halls were Oura's I'm
perial acrobats, Prof. Ricardo with his
troupe of performing leopards, Balbroma,
Running Elk and Wanna.
DORISS MUSEUM.
There was a curious contest at Dorlss
Axyan IA
rather comedy girls from Kilkenny made
butter for prizes, which will be dis
tributed Saturday night. The one who
produces the most will, OF course, be
the lucky winner. The butter will be
distributed among the lady visitors. Ir
the theatorium a play called THE Union
Spy" was presented, and there was a
chie's Orientals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

nest. Do not harm his dear ones in the
home. but do with me as you think l
deserve. ] only am to blame"
You need not fear. my brave lass"
said young Capt. Long. bowling low. "Of
all heroic women 1 must crown you
queen. Never before have l seen such
courage in one so young. and for your
sake not a hair OF Col. Adair's head shall
be harmed. Even II he were here in his
quiet home this minute. chivalry would
forbid his capture In your presence. I
am sorry that my brave gray Jess did
not carry you through without stumbling
In such an awkward fashion as to break
you arm. He is usually sure-footed. and
the darkness and an unknown road must
excuse the blunder."
He made up for the ill-luck after the
fall" suggested one of the troopers.
II mean In speed. which, OF course.
could not restore the broken bone-a
fact we all regret" he added. calamity.
II do not mind that since my good
friend. the Colonel, Is out OF your pow
err" said Jennie, trying TO smile. How
cruel In strong young men like you to
| try to harm an old mana gallant SOL
der, too, like Col. Adair / should think
you would be ashamed OF yourselves"
"War 10 war. my fair young miss,
answered the Captain. land nothing
that war demands can be called cruel.
This Col. Adair is worth whole regi-
ment Of us. and the way you have baf-
fed us will prove a great disappointment
To our cause,
''Still honor you for your bravery and
loyalty to your friend. and II you win
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
OUSTED THE PRESIDENT.
stryer Sick Beneht Society In
yoIyed in n Legal Row.

There ia trouble In the Stryer Sick Ben
eft Society. 1t all grows out Of the So
cietys last election. and the Supreme
Court will have to determine who Ia
President. Civil Justice Roesch will de-
eide who gets the bank books Thursday.
Some four or fve weeks ago the So
cjety held meeting and elected new
officers. Nathan Steckei's term OF office
expired on that night, and his successor
was to be elected. Max Eichel got the
plum.
Some members. however. were not sat
isfied, and when a few Of Elchel's
friends left, the malcontents. without
any ceremony, II Is alleged, fired" him
out Of the chair reopened the nomina'
ton for President and Morris Wan
derer was elected IN his place.
Wanderer demanded the bank book
from steckel. but steckel said he hat
given them to Eichel. Then the troubl,
began.
The Society obtained from Justice
Roesch writ Of replevin against SteSk
stein went to replevy they found moth
.rg. In the mean time Steckel retained
| Lawyer Alfred B. Jaworower, OF thu
Pulitzer Building, to appear for him
Eichel also retained Lawyer Jaworowe
to apply to the Supreme Court for, al
order directing the Society to shov
ident's chair.
In the mean time the Society has n
bank books, and while the leaders ar
fighting the poor members suffer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

long name. do your best, my good
fellow. for upon you depends the safety
OF my friend good Col. Adair."
As II understanding the entreaty, the
gray horse raised his head, and setting
his feet firmly gathered his strength
once more, as II for final plunge then
galloping down the steep hillside he
gained on the troopers at every leap,
until he paused at the Colonels gate.
fully a furlong ahead OF the pursuers.
Throwing the rein over the gate post
Jennie rushed up the path. and without
knocking flung open the Colonels door.
crying. II her eager haste. quick. be
quick, Colonel, / say! Fly. fly for your
life. for the redcoats are the door. Don't
wait. you've not a moment TO spare.
They come. they come! Away! away"
and then she tainted and sank to the
floor.
| With a hasty good-by the Colonel left
his bright fireside and rushed out into
the nights fearful storm-not. however,
until he had kissed the pale brow OF the
girl who had risked her own life to save
his.
Springing on his horse always sad
died for just such emergencies, he was
soon on his way to where the patriot
army was in camp.
The tramp OF the troopers horses
reused Jennie from her swoon. and as the
angry men came rushing in she turned
her pale face towards them and laughed.
even in the midst OF a moan. as she said
feebly:
Good sirs. your bird has flown and II
was ! who frightened him from his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
BRAVE JENNIE'S RIDE.
She S0ved an old Friend and Won the
LOVe of Enemies.

Turing the Revolutionary war there
was strip Of land in Westchester Coun-
~ view York. called the neutral ground.
was SO named because 1t was not held
W either the American or British army.
~. iay between them. forming a COM
M ioraging ground for both.
me people of this section had hard
san e curing the long eight years Of
t"uiet' for they were liable at any time
oe overrun and robbed by friends
=. u ICES, scouts from either army. or, as
v''eh happened. by villains who cared
,oo.1 hs Tor the result of the struggle. but
a,,,a advantage Of the unprotected con-
80. OF the inhabitants to serve their
nsn. interests. no matter at whose ex-
OF inconvenience.
var The centre of this famous neutral
Ho~ hu there lived a widow-gentle Mrs.
dsNeai--and her pretty nfteen-year-old
sshter' Jennie. The husband and
~ mad been an honest. hard-work-
,s man and at his death had left his lit
.sihiiy In as comfortable circumstances
m "as common In those trying days.
nc cosy cottage where they dwelt was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
IN BROOKLYN PLAYHOUsEs.
A Trip to Chinatown" Seen at
the Park Theatre.
=" Erminie," "White Slave" and
The Soudau."

A Trip to Chinatown" returned to
Col. Sims Park Theatre, In Brooklyn,
last night, and was played before an ap-
preciatNe audience. Frank Lane as
Welland Strong, Geraldine Mccain as
the widow. Bessie Clayton. Harry Gil
foil, Sadie Kirby and the other members
OF the company. made the play quite as
entertaining a. It was when last seen at
this house.
GRAND OPERA-HoUSE.
A warm greeting was given to Dan
Collyer by his Brooklyn friends at the
Grand Opera House last night where he
appeared In THE Soudan." The play it.
self was presented with all Its original
scenic effects. and the speaking parts
were intrusted to capable people, among
whom were James Herne, Horace Lewis,
Annie Barclay. Jean Harold and others.
COLUMBIA THEATRE.
Erminie,", as presented by. Francis
a nnd En the sxh the Of
supported by william Broderick, Lulu
6Sla as Jennie emile Weeatthers5y, Harold
Fan" will be presented next week.
STAR THEATRE.
AT the Star Theatre last night a good
sized audience was kept in a laughing
mood by the antics Of John Kernel and
other funmakers who presented The
The speSaltes that
lures of the entertainment and were
heartily encored.
BIJoU THEATRE.
May Newman (Mrs. H. c. Kennedy
resumed her old role OF Liza In Bart
ley Gampbell,s The White Slave " at
Newman's work was conscientious
throughout and she received several
curtain calls. Plantation melodies were
sung by the jubilee singers and the play
was given an excellent setting.
THE AMPHION.
seen at the Amphion again last night
Good work was done by Frank Nor.
daunt and the other members of the
cast, who will continue with the organl
zation when the play goes to New York
Blue Jeans" is underlined for Mex
week.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Killarney" was taken across the city
night. Katie Emmett in the leading rol,
did good work The songs, dances ant
| other specialties were pleasing.
GAYETY THEATRE.
The bill at the Gayety Theatre las
night included Maggie Cline, Murphy anc
hursale, + llbon ana ErrOl, the NelsOr
sisters, Sherman and Morrisey, Lilli,
Western, Daily and Devere. A. o. Dun
can and Charles Durey.
NOVELTY THEATRE.
THE Galley Slave was seen at tn,
Novelty Theatre last night. The pla!
| was presented with new scenery, ant
the company was fair.
| THE CASINO.
! Delmore, Booker and Narbis, Prof. A
| l.. Gleason, Al Cameron, Violet st. eau
and Minnie Schult were among thos
who appeared at Huber & Gebhardt
| Casino last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06

wear this ring as token of my admira-
ton l will come back and marry you
when the war is over"
There's a lad In Putnam's corps who
told me the same thing the morning he
marched away to the beat of the drum.
promised to be true as steel to him.
and as you two could never agree. !
think you may keep your ring for some
, pretty British maid. who cares for you
more than i do" was Jennie's reply.
The Captain laughed as he slipped the
ring back on his little finger. and wav-
Ing her good-by. rushed out. mounted
his gray Jess and was soon gathering
down the rough road after his men.
Regardless of her broken arm, Jennie
insisted upon returning home that night
as her mother would be in distress
until she knew she was safe. But Mrs.
Adair would not suffer her to take this
risk. knowing as she did the danger to
be incurred. Instead, she despatched q
messenger to the little brown cottage,
with the Information that she would
keep Jennie until morning and being
pretty much of a surgeon herself. she
! set the broken arm and made the
young girl as comfortable as possible
until she could be removed to her
mothers home. At the close OF the war
Jennie gave her hand and her heart
as well into the keeping Of the lad who
had marched away with Putnam's
corps. and she lived TO relate her ex-
perience Of that night to her children
aid her childrsn's chiidren-down 70
the fourth and It may be even 10 he
nth generation.-Chlcago News
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
NUTLEY MASONIC LODGE.
Officers Installed and u Grand Bnn.
quet Given,

~ ne
quet Given.
The New Jersey Grand Lodge OF the
ancient and honorable >society r. and
A. M. held an emergent communication
at Nutley. Essex County, N. j., for the
purpose of instituting a new lodge to be
known as Nutley Lodge. No. 176. The
Following grand officers were present:
M. W. G. Master, ]. H. Durand; r. w.
ID. G. Master. Charles Belcher; r. w.
b. G. Warden. Josiah Ewing; r. w. J..
G. Warden. Joseph H. Moore; r. w.
s. G. Deacon, A. H. McGregor; r. w.
]. Deacon. Joseph H. Hough; R. W.
3. g. Steward. G. Herschberg; r. W.
j. G. Steward, George Galbrelth; Pas,
Grand Master Robert NJ. Moore; Past
Grand Master Seldent. and others.
Officers of the new lodge are w. Master
Louis M. Thatcher; s. Warden, A. M
Vreeland; ]. Warden. David w. sher
wood: 8. Deacon. Ernest E. Faith; ].
Deacon, Benjamin N. Marsh; Secretary
George F. Coe
After the meeting banquet was served
In the Town Hall. when congratulatory
purand. Deputy 6. NJ. Belcher, Pas
@. Ms. Moore and Tilden. W. Master
Thatcher did the honors. and thanked
| the visiting brothers and the officers OF
the Grand Lodge for their kindness.
Orange and Railway to the number Of
l25 were present Nutley Lodge is des
tined in the near future to become Q
J prosperous and good working lodge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.


SMpenters Union tI reports that trade 10
somewhat improving
Seven million persons are EMPLOYED iuethe cuIti-
walton oil the vine In France
only about 70 600 are GRANTED
Al N.r.ao,, conn a.. ,,.,, ali, .,u, ~.
run - f,ii ,Irno ,hr,,,, he M i I'm mil Nan
~" 'u'' une 'nrousnou' tne panic.
Another National Sailors Union to include
n a., woikers on the great lakes han been launched
!" """auhee'
typographical Union No. 77t received ss22 80
for dues last MONTH while 81. o2s. 10 have been
poyment
Grievances asaIn,t the .mp,oyu.n, NJ NON.
union men in nnx 81 ,ss c,,xs Scnnr,m.p,, wi,i
be received by the Executive Council OF the Inter-
national Brotherhood OF Bookblnders. at AIS Pearl
street, this evening.
To the famili.. n, torty.o,e d.c.,..d r,.uh.r.
the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen paid 81 600
each last month. making a total Of a. SIS. 9ss 81
paid for benefits since the brotherhood was Or
ganized.
,on The Cuiinsry Wopksr,' Tpss. Co,ncI who.o
neYt mea,ing Il. ~ tsLa n,aco 70 .,varras 800
ins March nj tho I,tarns,ion,i Iehor w
cbspvs ss7 Ia. r.n,, .,e.n, m,,..s IL.
r, -, -.
INC seneral iund OF me German, American TYPO
eacS membsr In The orsan,.st,on ths incsi nn,no,
have been notiaed that under The Constitution the
week N"'''" ''N ''"'' wv '"''eN NV ''"'' pe'
~, .,,, ,,, ., 49,
me striking cloakmakeu OF friedlander Co.
S,o,ns Sroaaway memoers OF tne in,erha,.oha
Siioahknakers Union. complain that members ol
Uioak,naAera Union NO nave taken 'he'f
places
Another attempt to organize the men employed
in the large bakeries OF this city will soon he
made by Branch l OF the Independent Bakers
Union. The necessary steps will be considered at
the next general meeting. There 10 trouble at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
NEW CROSS TOWN LINE.
Cars Will Probably BE Running
Within n Week.

1t is probable that before another week
is over a new line OF cross-town cars
will be running through Twenty-eighth,
Twenty ninth and Thirty-fourth streets.
from river to river. d. D. Conover, the
manager of this new cross-town sys-
tenn. has been working for ten years to
get his cars in active service, and he
says that he expects a settlement of
all negotiations before the close Of the
weeb
The Metropolitan Traction Company
will have control of the system. The
object Is to connect the Fourteenth,
Twenty-third and Forty-second street
ferries, on the North River front. with
the Twenty-second and Thirty-fourth
street ferries on the East River front.
1t Is necessary to use the tracks OF
many other roads, and here is where
the snags have been struck. The opera
tors of the Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth street roads have withheld their
permission. and 1t Is this concession
that the new line hopes to get this
week,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
NEGROES OFF FOR AFRICA.
Thirty Georgia Blacks to Bmisrats
to the Dark Continent.

ATLANTA. Ga, March GA party OF
thirty negroes left here last night for
Africa. Three thousand negroes were at
the depot to see the emigrants off, and
there was great commotion among those
left behind.
The emigration fever is epidemic
among the blacks here, and many more
are anxious to go. Several Of these par
ties have started before for Africa, but
none ever got beyond New York. The
members OF this party have tickets to
New York. and will be due about Friday
by steamer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
COminw Events,

the Hebrew Institute. East Broadway and Jener-
street. this evening.
Free lecture by Prot Truman J. Backus. on
IAN Age Of Discovery" this evening at 81 Riv-
ington street.
Lecture on The Modern Portia." by Phoebe W.
CouEins, LID. tomorrow evening at the Acad-
envy Of Medicine. 10 West Forty-third street
Mrs, Sherwood will read at Mrs Guernseys. B2s
Fifth avenue. In aid OF the Kind Word Thursday
afternoon, on The History OF witticisms,"
At the regular meeting OF the Photographed
Section to be held In the lecture room OF tn,
American Institute, lis West Thirty-eghth street
this evening. william NJ. Murray will deliver ar
address on Technical and Artistic Requirement.
In LAntern-Slido Making" illustrated with Slider
by noted amatsurs-
MiIhau's CaItsaya. reliable tonic; invigor
ator and anti malaral genuine. 1888 b way -