davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-18
WAITEDLONGR FOR MARRIAGE
Romance Begun in the Old Country
Happily Ended Here.
Lost Their Life Partners. brought To.
Made Husband and Wife.

New York, Aug. ia quiet wedding in
the Temple ShaafOh Berocto, at No. lao
East Fiftieth street, Sunday night furnish
ed the last chapter OF Il very pretty and
long -dra wn-out romance
Many years ago in the market village OF
Birkenau, in iesse- Darmstadt, Nathan Gut
man was schooimaster. He was a stern
taskmaster. but a kindly, sympathetic man,
for whom his pupils FORMED sincere and
lasting affection.
Eliza Goldman, then a dainty miss OF six
teen and the favorite daughter of pros
porous burgher, thought uuch OF the hand
some young schooinlaster, much more than
her parents thought proper. Her liking soon
developed intolove, and, asthe young school
master was not proof against her charms.
they became engaged.
Her parents opposition separated them.
Gutnan. desponslent and brokeH-hearted,
came to the new world to forget his un-
fortunate attachment and to win fame and
Time healed his wound,
and he married Miss Helena Wolf, and by
frugality and hard work saved money and
esta biisi,ed himself in the liquor business
at No. 2l1 Avenue 3. For fifteen years he
devoted himself to business, and accumu-
lated fortune Two years ago his wife
died. ~
The dainty Eliza Goldman, In the mean
time, at her parents command, married a
Samuel Fass. and with her husband came
to America and ma dcs BROOKLYN their home
After ten years of married life Fass died,
and his widow remained at No. II Amberg
street. -i'i'I
One OF Gutman's frtsD.fs. who knew the
story OF his early disappointment in love
told hiuI' four months aao that the one-time
Miss Goldman. now the widow Of Fass,
lived in Brooklyn. and 9utman tegan To act
as If he were young again. He bought a
gay necktie. a fancy vest and lovely crash
/ clothes. TheD. after, visiting the barber
| he Went to Brooklyn with electricity in his
| step and an old-tinc, longing in his heart
Eliza Fass received him in her best
widows gown. and her blusles were as No
ticeable as in the oklsn days. \ little bii
OF color and bright ribbons here and ther,
had Enlightened up her attire when he call
ed again. and after 4 third visit Gutmar
told his friends lie was a happy man. and
the engagement was announced.
Only their immediate friends were at tn,
/ wedding Sunday night. and the Rev Adolp
Coleman performed the long-deferred cere
moDy hat should years ago have emade then
one. Leopold Hum, who sought out an,
found Eliza Goldman in the person of th
Widow Fass, and SO brought it all abou,
acted as best man, while Gutman's niece
Miss Helena Guiman attended the brid
as maid OF hon or. The couple left for nj
agara Falls after the ceremony and will iv
| in Broo kiyn upon their return.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

The MayflOwer Social Club enjoyed
their weekly outing yesterday at Chevy
Chase, where dancing was the amusement
OF the evening.
Among the members we're Miss II. Herr
man, Miss f. Schneider. Miss G. Sincell,
Miss n. Schneider, and Messrs. F. A
Herman, Theodore Plett. L. Ewiss, Tbeo-
dore Walter. and Oscar Krunke.
The evening times., 1896-08-18
LOOKING AT SMALL THINGS.
American Microscopical Soeiety's An
nuai Meeting In PittsburE.

nuaf Meeting In Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Aug IS.-The nineteenth an
nual m Getting of the American Aicroscopicai
Society began its first session at the Pitts
burg Carnegie Library lecture hall at 10
O'clock this rrorning. About sixty members
are present
The program provides for the reading CT
number of technical papers relating to
micro-soierce, all of an abstruse rather
than of a popular nature The most OF
those in attendance are teachers and elm
icaI observers in medical and scientific
institutions.
The session will last two days and will
be interspersed with social attentions TO
the visiting members by the local commit
tee OF entertainment, including excursions
to places of intercstin and about Pittsburg.
The evening times., 1896-08-18
THE 8. n. HINES CO..
ENTERTAINERS,
Corner iIfh and L SITS. NV.
Prices Reasonable.
DIED.

CowNE On August 16, 1896. Nellie
NJ, uaughter of tlrarIeS H. AID aui.Ir =.
Cowne, sged three years eight months, aud
sixteen uays-
Services ut $50, at 81 i street south
west. Interinent at Freuer,cK, Md
fredericksburg papers please copy.l
HELM -Afphonse Helm, Sunda V, August
16, between tue hours OF AMI Z a. NJ
The funeral viii take place Tuesday,
August Is, at p M, at Il 1welttn
street northwest. aulV-2r
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Miss America Virginia Burns, the daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns, and Mr..
Charles Edward Burns, Of Capitol Hill,
were married yesterday at the Cathedral
In Baltimore The bride was charmingly
csstunIe,i in blue-gray covert cloth trimmed
with white satin and chiffon, with hat
and gloves to match.
The evening times., 1896-08-18
SUCCESSOR TO SAToLLI.
Secretary Rocker State. That Father
MarttptllI Has Been Appointed.

The reported appointment OF Father Mar
tiBeiii as suecessor to Cardinal Satoili as
papal delegate to tho United. States has
teen confirmed by DR.. Rocker, secretary
OF the legntioD, VIII has Just returned :rohI
his vicatiou. .--r-,---..- -. ,,.. e.
He says there will be no official notifi
cation of the change until the new dele
gate arrives. and gives the following us.
the order OF procedure:
..Father MartinelI ON completing his
The evening times., 1896-08-18
nj 4 RRTEn

BURNS BURNS AT Cathedral in Ralti-
more, by Rev. Father Ripruan. Charles T.
Burns and America v Burns, both OF Wash
ington, ID. c.. Item
HORSEMAN-WEBB-0 Monday, Aug
ust 4, 1896, in Rockville. Nd, by the Rev.
s. R. White. Mr.. William H. Horseman and
Miss Ella F. webb, both OF " Washington, u. c.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Mrs. Susan Griswoid Horn OF Corcoran
street has AZ her guests at her charming
villa. Tktano. Saratoga Springs, n. Y,
Miss Rica de Vecchey OF this city and Miss
Marie HtmanDc of Hague. Holland. Miss
Iltmanne Is making her first visit to Amer
lea
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Miss Ida Palmer Topham, of No. 1857
Kencsaw street, has returned from visit
to friends at Gunston, Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Miss Minnie C. Bowers and Mr.. Chaplin c.
Tribty, both OF this city. were married
quietly in Alexandria yesterday by Rev ].
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Miss Annie Horsthamp and Miss Grace
Shannon are visiting Mrs. Harvey Galpin
at her cottage at Langdon. :.
The evening times., 1896-08-18
Raising Funds for the Poor

A lawn party for the benefit of the VIII
low Tree Alley Mission. under the man
asemcnt OF Mrs. Rosa Fisher Brown. was
given last night at the Lincoln Memorial
Church. Eleventh and streets northwest.
The program. which was excelkD,ly rem
dercd and thoroughly enjoyed. opened with
a paper read by Mr. E. s. Harris. follow ell
by recitatioDs. readings and musical Sc
iections by Prof G. w Bamon. Miss Zeta
Dyson, Miss Grace T. Campbell. Master
George Richardson. Miss Abbie B. CLAWS,
and Masters Hayward and Leonard.
The entertainment. which will be re-
pearcd this evening. with a complete change
Of program. is TO raise funds fer the care
of poor colored children in the northwest
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Mr. B. E. Dakin aud family, of No. 1890
New York avenue, will return today from
Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Miss Marcia swormstedt has returned to
her home in Takoma, after a visit with
friends in Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-08-18
SOCIETY TAKES UP 4 FAD
Collection of All Sorts Of Unique and
Ancient Teap0tS-
SeveraiMarrtagesAm A moue Wen-knowu
People-Gossip of the Gay
World.

One of the latest New York crazes is the
collection OF tcapots. A leader OF society.
who started the idea, has already amassed
collection OF over Thousand examples,
varying in capacity from three gallons to
under thimbleful-
The material is most heterogeneous
copper. silver, glaze, crackle-every sort
of pottery is represented. and, of course.
every color. One pot represents Buddha.
heads, figures, birds, animals, fishes, beetles:
and reptiles turn out TO be receptacies for
the fragrant beverage, some of the pret-
test being tiny swans
In fact. the fair erthusiast-who spent
some years in japan in pursuance OF hef
taste-has reason 10 be proud OF her treas
ures, though the endeavors of her friends 10
emulate her example may succeed in send
ing up the prices of teapots to an alarming
extent. Nine. Melba's passion for old
furniture, and Lord walsingham' for m oths
and butterflies, sink into insiGnificance
before the colossal hobby OF the Lady OF
Thousand Teapots.
The evening times., 1896-08-18
SAM SING COT / letter
It Slandered His Wife, and Alb
Moy Was Arrested.
THEY LIVE IN ALEXANDRIA

Jealousy and a Cut In Laundry Rates
at the bottom of the Trouble-De-
fendant Charged With an United
states Offense-Hard 10 Prove the
Handwriting.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

has gone for a two weeks trip to Ocean
Grove.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. HosIner johnson. of Anl
costa, returned yesterday from an extended
trip through the West.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Atlantic cty-Cape May by b. q o.
r. n
Frtdays and Saturdays, 10 Il. m. and g
m Round trip Sc, Good returning until
Tuesday. S.t.th.s-1y&au
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Misses Stella and Edith Hart Of No.
51S B street northeast left last evening
for the Thousand Isles, where they EXPECT
to pass part OF Il months vacation. Be-
fore returning they expect to visit Quesec,
Boston and New York.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Among the recent arrivals OF Washing
tonians at Atlantic City are ex-Judge Nc
Arthur. wife and family, q. E. Winters.
s. j. K. Long. G. s. Glover, Mrs. c. Halde-
mann, Miss Ethel Chase, F. II. Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McCreary. Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. eIler, Miss Margaret Wei
ler, the Misses Butler, Miss Dora Schmidt,
Mrs. C. s. Barnett, Mrs. C. A. EastIake, the
Misses Prince, Miss NJ E. Hayes, Miss II.
G. Adams and MIS- II. E. Collins.
Jay Gould, jr.. grandson of the late
New York millionaire. who was in Wash
ington a few day sago, is DOW at Atlantic
City.
Stuart. Robson, the actor. and his family
will spend the remainder OF the season at
Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage leaves for Ocean
Grove this week, to participate as one Of
the pulpit orators in the religious services
there, the occasion being one of great mo-
ment in church circles.
The evening times., 1896-08-18
H. Butler OF the First Baptist Church Of that

After visiting the principal points of In
terest OF the ancient town. Mr.. and Mrs
Trihby returned tothiseity late in the after
noon.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

The Misses spates of West Washington,
arespending some tine at H yattsyille, where
they are the guests of the Misses Tise.
The evening times., 1896-08-18

The Misses Ross, OF Twenty-secOnd street,
huve returned after a pleasant sotouru at
CeIton's Point, Nd.
The evening times., 1896-08-18
EVIDENCE AGAINST All MoY.

The officials set 10 work ON the matter.
though. Enough circumstantiaI evidence
was found. they thought. to warrant them
In arrestiEg All Aoy. He was taken he-
ftte Couimissi oner Fowler. who held him
for the grand jury.
The officials continued to hunt for evi-
dencc. for It would be u harder matter TO
present the case before the grand Jury.
All Mcy read the letter and did not deny
that II said some very bad things against
Mxs. Sam Sing. StiTI. he insisted, he did
not write It, n was not his cbirSgraphy.
This was strong point for biM- It Is
said that rhe Chinese afphaoet is SO peeu-
liar that nebo-ty in the Orient has any CHI
rography A maa can writ, as ma1y hands,
The broad ax., 1896-02-22

"The Pyramid received a pleas
ant call last Saturday from Julius
+. Taylor, the talented colored edi-
tor of the Salt Lake BROAD x,whO
was making a tour of Sanpete in
the interest of his paper. Mr.. Tay-
Tor is fluent and clean writer, and
his articles would do credit to a
more pretentious paper. The BROAD
AK is not without Its influence. The
gentleman was much attracted with
our beautiful city and its business
ike-air. M. Pleasant Pyramid.
The above shows how they watch
us when away from home. We feel
quite comPlimented by the above
notice, coming from one of the
liveliest editors in the liyeliest town
in Sanpete. May your subscription
list expand and your delinquent list
shrink as the days go by, is the
wish of the BROAD AK.
The broad ax., 1896-02-22
C0ALVILLE.
MIDWAY.

David Van Wagner, P. NJ. AMI
superintendent of the Coop.
The broad ax., 1896-02-22

was present, and we felt highly
honored in being permitted to ad-
dress such 9 large number of the
best citizens of Heber. The ladies
and gentlemen of this beautiful
little city deserve great credit in
providing such interesting and in
structive entertainments for the
young folks of Heber.
We take great pleasure IN stating
that the BROAD Ak has more friends
and readers in Heber than the Salt
Lake Tribune. In closing we will
say that we shall always entertain
a high regard for the people of
Provo valley.
The other new subscribers for the
BROAD AK during the past week are
the following:
State Senator Snow of st. George;
State Senator A. J. Evans of Lehi;
]. NJ. -Bernheisel member of the
house from Cache; P. NJ. Maughn.
member from Cache; Aquilla
Nebeker, member from Rich Co.;
w. w. Mansfield, member from
Wayne Co.; James Andrus, member
from st. George; r. c. Lund, menu
her of the Democratic State Com
mittee Of st. George; E. c. Garrick
and John McGill of 40 ". Second
South st; George d. Alder, life in
surance agent, Mccormick Block.
The broad ax., 1896-02-22
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
Thrice-a-Week Edition.
. Pages a Est. X lsi P,psn 4 Year.

Is larger than any weekly or
semi-weekly paper published, and is
the only important Democratic
weekly" published in New York
City. Three times as large as the
leading Republican weekly of New
York City. 1t will be of especial
advantage to you during the
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, as
it is published every other day, ex-
cept Sunday, and has all the fresh
ness and timeliness of a daily. 1t
combines all the news with a long
list of interesting departments,
unique features, cartoons and
graphic illustrations, the latter
being a speciality.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and the BROAD AK together
one year for $3.50, six months for
Sl.25.
This offer is made to all old sub
scribels who will renew, as well as
to all new subscribers. In all cases
the cash must be advanced with the
subscription.
Address, The BROAD Ak,
10 Main Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The broad ax., 1896-02-22

"Julius F. Taylor, the colored
gentleman, who so ably edits the
Salt Lake BROAD AK, has been in
our city the past two days rustling
new subscribers and making him
self and the BROAD AK generally
known. He made pleasant call
at this Office and reports steady
increase of patronage" - The
WGsGtch Wave.
We certainly appreciate the kind
notice of the Wave. We found a
noble and generous people in Heber,
and we now have quite a number of
subscribers in that thriving town.
May the "Wdve" ever carry pros
perity and improvement on the
ebb and aow of Its ripping tide.
The broad ax., 1896-02-22

2o5- 207 Main Street and s.g f,y. IA.
ZOE. End South ST. III - w,
The broad ax., 1896-02-22
THE BROAD AK
at Echo, CoalriIle, MidUGy and
Heller City.

Heller City.
DURING the past week the editor
of the BROAD AK made business
trip to the above mentioned cities,
where we found a great many new
subscribers and friends of the
BROAD Az. The following are some
of our many readers at the places
mentioned:
John Hopkin, merchant; A. G..
Brim, P. NJ; James E. Bromly;
Joseph Storer, hotel keeper and
merchant.
coALvILLE.
F. d. Paddles, mayor; Bishop F.
H. Wright; w. W. Cluff, superin-
tendent of the Coop. and presi-
dent of the Stake; W. J. Wright,
merchant; ]. l.. Boyden, druggist
and member of the Democratic
State committee. Mr.. Boyden will
act as agent for the BROAD AK.
MIDWAY.
David Van Wagner, P. NJ. and
superintendent of the Coop.
HEBER.
James Clyde, president of
the Town Board, and farmer.
Mr.. Clyde is one of the wealthiest
men in Provo valley; A. NJ. Muir
dock, town trustee and farmer;
Thomas Clotworthy; A. Y. Duke,
town trustee; William Buys, county
attorney; Robert Duke, county
treasurer; J. T. Giles, county clerk;
]. H. Mcdonald, city attorney;
William Mcmillan, town clerk; J.
H. Murdoch, city marshal; R.
Bridge, druggist and P. NJ; E. d.
Clyde, farmer; Alfred Bond, school
teacher; c. J. Wallquist, school
teacher; David Fisher, miner; Mark
Jeffs, merchant and miller. Mr..
Jeffs is .one of the best business
men IN Provo valley.
On Wednesday evening we at
tended the Lyceum with County
Attorney Buys, and after the regu-
lar program was concluded, Attor-
ney Buys, In q neat little speech,
introduced the editor of the Broad
AK to the large audience which
The broad ax., 1896-02-22
ECHO.

John Hopkin, merchant; A. G
Brim, P. NJ; James E. Bromly
Joseph Storer, hotel keeper anC
merchant.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-15
The Coming Event.

The grand masquerade ball to be given
under the auspices OF the German-Ameri-
can bowling club, at the Calumet Liz hit
Guard Armory Monday evening, promi.
SEES to be grand affair, the like OF which
has never occurred in this district. To
give all business men and clerks, who:are
obliged to work late. an opportunity to
participate, the following arrangements
have been made; Prince carnival will
take possession OF his golden palace, dt
$50 sharp, grand march at 10 o'clock,
and at 1880 the clowns from Laurium,
New Orleans, New York and San Fran
cisco will go through their celebrated
dance. Parties should purchase their
tickets before hard to prevent the rush
at the door. The public is respectfully
to attend.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-15

+ In lecturing to his olasses Huxley ad
hered strictly to business, and It was
rarely that . matter Of levity was intro.
duced to give merriment to his listeners.
I recall, in course of come 70 lectures.
only q single instance of this kind.
when, for some reason (no longer in nv
memory, a reference was made to
Chamisso's Peter Schlemihl''-a book
which Professor Huxley frankly admit
ted gave him more genuine pleasure
than any other in nonscieptific Iitera-
turc. Whether it was the refreshing
frankness Of this admission or the fact
In itself that was quoted iich OH this
occasion brought forth an unbounded
merrirnent from his students was per.
haps not fully decided for all of ms.
but there was no questioning the spop
taneousness Of the applause which fol-
lowed the utterance. And this, as now
recall II, was the only instance of ap-
plause greeting the lecturer in the mid.
die OF the lecture during the entire
course Of my studentship. Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-15

any offerings which their friends may be
pleased to give, bat TO be efficient. the re
lief should be sent promptly and not later
than the 25th. Contributions will be
thankfully received by Mrs. DIR. Hunter.
president OF the society, at her residence.
No. I'LL Calumet avenue. which will he
sent to the general relief committee in
Chicago. which has already forwarded
about $4,000 to our suffering fellow
christians In Armenia. That these funds
will be administered economically. the
following facts will show: Four thous-
and persons arc now being fed in Armen-
la at the rate OF 10 cents per week each.
The missionaries and Others who are dis
tributing the rclef in Turkey are doing it
without compensation so that the only
expense is that OF exchange, which is
mere trife.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-15
Atthe Rink Tonight.

Posters are out announcing the second
race OF the isst-skating tournament
which will take place at the Park ice
rink this evening. The skaters will race
in the same order as at the previous
race, with the exception OF John Gesbell,
who will skate alone on time. A great
deal OF excitement was manifested over
the last race and unusual interest is felt
in the races to be run tonight. Arrange
ments are pending for a contest between
Davey and Thompson alone which will
probably take place as soon as the tour
nament is ended. The Fifth Regiment
band will furnish music this evening.
The races will be ,alled at $50 sharp and
the admission fee is 10 and 20 cents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-15

A peculiar but profitable industry
which DIR. Benjamin Sharp discovered
among the natives of Alaska is the
preparation and sale of walrus whiskers
for toothpicks Nature has armed the
walrus with agrowth Of whiskers which
extend three or four inches ont from its
snout, with the apparent motive Of en-
abling 1T to detect the presence of an
iceberg before actual contact has result
ed. These whiskers are quite stiff. and
this quality improves with age. When q
walrus is killed, the natives proceed to
pull out with the aid Of rude pinchers
each separate whisker. After thorough
drying they are arranged in neat pack
ages and exported to China, where they
are considered necessary appurtenance
Of tho Chinese dude.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-15
The Band Concert.

The annual concert at the Opera House
was, as in former years, well patronized,
and the audience was certainly well re-
paid, for the selections played by the
band were all that could be desired and
certainly were highly thought OF, as was
shown by the applause which followed
each number. The Rotations by Mr..
Webb and Mrs. James NJ. Merton were
most feelingly rendered and they deserved
the encore they each received. 1t would
be an improvement il the singers and
"'NNrs would accustom themselves to
standing nearer to the footlights. as the
voices could then be heard better by the
audience. The singing OF Mrs. Whistler
and the Misses Duncan and Osborn were
received with rapturous applause, but
neither OF them responded. Miss Os-
born's singing Of Eternity" was most
highly spoken OF; no doubt, however, if
she had not been suffering from a severe
cold, the ideas OF the writer would have
been, il possible, more beautifully rem.
dered.
The performances OF Messrs. King, Cas-
tell. Bye. Preston and Chaveriet on their
yariousinstrumentscould scarcely be ex-
celled outside OF our largest cities, and per
haps not there. Wehad almost omitted to
mention the song OF Mr.. Nichols, whose
tenor voice was greatly admired. The
leader, Professor Won LEM, as well as Cal
umet, have certainly every reason to be
proud OF their band.
The evening was brought to a close
With social dance to the charms OF the
band
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-15
Lake Linden Items.

telegram was received here yesterday
bringing the sad intelligence OF the death
OF Mrs. j. X. Mcdonald at Butte, Mont,
and Miss Mary J. Mcdonald and Mr.. ID.
Mcdonald left Immediately to be present
at the funeral.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs j. r.
Mclaughlin. formerly OF this CITY, but
now residing in Duluth, will be sorry to
learn that they and their two children
are i'll in that city suffering from an at
tack OF typhoid fever.
The ladies Of this CITY gave the most
enjoyable party held in Lake Linden for
some time at the Opera House last even.
ing and the 100 couples who attended
will fully bear out this statement. The
ladies on the committee of arrangements
bad worked hard to have everything in
frt-elass shape and to say that they
. ceeded to a remarkable degree il put
tiag IL mildly. The hall was tastily deco
rated with greens, Chinese lanterns, etc.,
and presented a very inviting appear
ance. There were present from outside
about forty couples from Calumet and
lew from Hancock and Houghton. The
Lake Linden band furnished the dance
music and II was first-class. Shortly
alter IL O'Clock supper was served in the
upper room of the Opera House and dane
ing was kept up until early in the morn
ing, the party breaking up just few
hours before dawn.
DIR. Boone's lecture at the Opera House
on Thursday evening was well attended
and proved highly interesting and enter
tanning