davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

For FRocKs AND Cows
SPRING AND SUMMER 1885.
EVERYTHING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
CHALLE DE LANES IN NV ID. Signs
SPRING WOoLENS IN NEW SHADES
PLAiDS CHECKS, STRIPES AND FIGU
MOUAIRS OF TRAVELLING DRESSES.
25O PIECES OF FRENCH SATrtENS.
100 PIECES OF SCOTCH GINGHAMS
90 PIECES FIGURED LINENS.
100 PIECES OF PRINTED BATISTF,
STRIPED pEkJN SILKS AT 81. THESE GOODS
ARE THE GREATEST BARGAIN WE HAVE
EVER OFFERED, AND MAKE BEAUTIFUL
SPRING AND SUMMER DREseES
THAN IMPORTERS PRICES -
GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS AND SATIN
DUCHESS. SURAH SILKS, SUMMER SILKS
PCNGEE AND JERSEY SILKS. NEW STOCK
OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH MOURNING
GOODS. LADIES AND MISSES HOSIERY.
REMNANTS OF SILKS VELVETS AND
DRESS GOODS AT GREAT BARGAINS.
ONE PRICE
w. NJ. SINISTER d SONS.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
N. B. THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST mill
IL. d; a BAfH AMI r.,,on
iii PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SPRING GOODS
RECEIVED AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION
LEADING 1AlLORING ESTABLISHMENT OF
WASHINGTON.
mill III PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

BEEcHER at his best tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

To THE PENITENTIARY FOR THREE YEARS
In the Criminal Court to-day VIM. Saunders q
cOlored boy, charged with hOusebreakng in the
night, in the store of Z. J. Wells, Dos street
northwest, OH the 9th of February and robLing
the till OF SD, VA, found guilty, and the court
Judge MacArthur) sentenced him to the
Albany penitentiary for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.-GeOrge B. foyer q
cOlored shoemaker at the corner OF Sth and
East Capitol streets, was charged in the Police
Court this morning with bigamy. The case was
foyer. living at 500 New Jersey avenue, claims
to be Mrs. foyer No l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

SECURE seats now for Beecher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

EIEcAMrASE AND HoaEHousD
are worm tneir weight In gold That has been abund
anty proven during the present severe winter They
nave cured more coughs colds than oil the rest Of
tue cough medicines combined They never fAil
Ihey clear the voice and relieve hoarseness
Large packages, De- at
ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacis4
mho lAth aud ]. and I'd ana u ia mn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

IF You CONTEMPLATE a trip to Florida or the
New Orleans Exposition, go by the New Shen-
andoah Valley Southern Special, and take in
Harpers Ferry. I.uray and Natural Bridge. See
schedule advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

FTNHEATER COMIQUE
At Matinees Every Day and Of Evenings This Week,
NINON DUCLOS' FRENCH FOLLY TROUPE AND
STATUE NYMPHS.
SENSATIONAL TO THE EXTREME!
Children may not want 1t, but the adult does!
Remember, Matinee Every Day. mh16-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16
CASH Prices FoR Day GooDs
COLORED SILKS SOC
FANCY SILKS. SOC.
COLORED SATINS. SOC.
BLACK SATINS, soc,
CARRIERS,
I'll MARKET SPACE,

NEW YORK MILLS SIIEETINC} COTTON
wides; and very best quality, 10
Finest quality French SATTINES, in Pink Blue and
Cream, olly 50
g, Beautiful CoLORED CASHMERES, very fine quail
it,, IL yards for 81.
celli 1T quality BLACK SILKS only ST. cheap at
Si-o. tOLC!iiD SILKS, excellent quality, only
,t3 Ns Yelling. Cream, Pink, Blue, Black wide
ooarie width. pure wool. only 37la
AptES Cloth SUITING. in Grey and Brown,
3.I. ~ "e' 'A1AAeASe "'o'ii' oniS
BRIGADE COLoRED SILK VELVET sIOQ
very handsome BLACK BROCADE SILK VEL
VEL worth S@oOl reduced to 81 go Special bargain
., black =. CASHMERE SHAWLs, all pure fine wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

MRS. LINCOLN'S NARROW ESCAPE. The
horses attached TO ex-Secretary Lincoln's car
riage ran away yesterday afternoon on Yer
mont avenue. Mrs. Lincoln was the only Occu-
pant of the carriage. The reins broke while the
coachman was trying to check the horses and
there appeared imminent danger Of a terrible
accident. The cOachman, however, climbed
out upon the pole OF the carriage, seized the
broken reins and succeeding in stopping the
horses by guiding them against the Chain fence
surrounding the reservation at Vermont ave-
nue. and street. The carriage was not seri-
Ously damaged. Mrs. Lincoln walked to her
home without assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-16

BmHors CAMpHoR1Nr,
An exquisite Toilet article for Chapped and Rouxh
Skin; allays irritation and win keep the complexion
smooth. Boft and clear Price x6c.
Try Il, II not mtiSaed, return bottle and get your
money back
Prepared by l. G BISHOP, Druggist,
730 9th street. corner 81 street q. y.
For sale by w. s. Thompson, Druggist, 7OS 18th e.
NV; stott Cromwell Co. $50 PennUlvaaiA ave
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07
Arab Oddities.

An Arab on entering a house removes
has shoes, but not his hat. He mounts
his horse upon the right side. In writ
ing a letter he puts nearly all his COM
pllnents on the outside. With him
the point OF a pm is It's head, while its
head is made its heel. His head must
be wrapped up warm, even in summer,
while his feet may we'll enough go
naked IN winter. Every article of
merchandise which is liquid he weighs.
but he measures wheat, barley, and a
few other articles. He eats scarcely
anything for breakfast. about as much
tor dinner, but after the work Of the
day is done he sits down 10 a hot meal
swimming IN OIL, or better yet, boiled
butter.
His sons eat with him, but the fe.
males of his house wait till his lord
snip Is done. He rides u donkey when
travelling, his wife walking behind.
de laughs at the idea of gacatinp his
seat for a woman He knows no use
Tor tables, chairs, knives. forks. or
even spoons, unless they are wooden
ones. Bedsteads. bureaus, and lire.
places may be placed in the same
category. Ii he be an artisan he does
work sitting, perhaps using his feet to
hold what his hands are engaged
upon. He drinks cold water with a
spoon, but never batncs in ii unless
his home is on the seashore. He is
rarely seen drunk. is deficient in af-
teetion for his kindred, has little
curiosity and no imitation, no wish to
improve his mind. no desire to sur
round himself with the comforts of
life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07
Flirting With a Senorita.

Though the laws of propriety are so
vigorously strict that a gentleman NAV
no ride in the same carriage with the
lady to whom he is .betrothed, vet most
desperate tlirtations are openly in
dulged IN IN Mexico to an extent that
would put to blush New York, Chiea-
go, or San Francisco. Following a
senorita up and down the promenade
n staring intently in her face is an
accepted mode of complimcnt--doubt-
less gratifying to the recipient, but
traught with danger to the adorer il
she happens to have other devoted
sWains--and it not infrequently han
pens that duels are the result. she
being pre-eminently the belle who can
boas: the greatest number Of such n
counters. The canal was completely
hidden by boats, big and little. the
majority being long, clumsy raft-like
barges, each with a covered space IN
the middle and a deck at each end
propelled by three or four Indians
who push their long poles against The,
river bottom, singing as fhey 90,
Others were inclosed ia an airy lathe.
work OF woven rishes intertwined
with flowers, thus shading the happy
"odyf guy VIII IagS and
awnings, were exact limitations Of Ven
etian gondolas, and thousands were
simply dug-outs-the same primitive
chatupas which Cortez found the d
tives using nearly four centuries ago.
Most OF the canoe carried guitar
players; a few We're seen with harps.
or %yiolins, or reed instruments, which
may have been patterned from that Of
.'the great god PAN, among the river
rnshes. Here everybody sings, for
these happy-go-lucky children Of ma
ture are full of music, and the air was
vocal with their meaningless folk
songs rendered in soft Castilian, or
high pitched patriotic hymns, which
just now incorporate a great deal
about the ~transcendent virtues Of
"Porfirio Di-i-azi' Which rank of So
ciety shows the best taste in it's mode
of enjoyment-those simple people or
the proud patricians shut up in closed
carriages, in full dress ana solemn
silence on shore-I leave for others to
determine, but Betsy and / invariably:
join the plebeian crowd, preferring to
float lazily along the yellow water and
enjoy the sweet air, soft breezes. and
golden sunshine rather than the gid.
discomforts of fashion.-Goy. San
francisco Chronicle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07
Canuibalism Of Fishes.

Anew weeks ago I opened the stom-
ach Of q Goldfish weighing nine and a
quarter pounds. | found in it two full.
grown herrings, one large whiting, one
cooling, seven founders, one small sole.
and one small skate, all newly swal-
lowed. From the mouth of the whiting
a large live worm issued. Besides these
there We're half digestcd remains OF
other fish, chiefly founders. All the
large mouthed fishes are curiously vo.
racious and usually cannibals. l have
seen a small eel swallow n still smaller
eel. head first, the tail half of the swal-
lowed tirsh projecting from the mouth
OF the swallower, and moving for some
hours. The swallowing theaceforth
proceeded very slowly, evidcntally ac-
cording to the rate of digestion of the
part THAT had reached the stomach, as
some days elapsed before the tail of the
swallowed fish disappeared. To show
the mouth capacity of some fishes take
two John Dorys of equal size; open the
mouth of Il to its full capacity, and it
will be found large enough to take in
the whole of the second fsh.-The
G~entleman's Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07
Keep the Soul on Ton

lHE ..taEHE sEfS1 .NasE4E
Little BERTHE Blynn had just finishe,
his dinner. He was in the coy Ii
brary, Keeping still for q few minute
after eating, according to his moth
er's rule. She got it from the family
doctor, and a good rule it is. BERTHE
was sitting in his own rocking-chail
before the pleasant CRATE fire. He had
in his hand two fine a%pples-a rich red
and a green. His father sat at a win
dow reading a newspaper. Presently
he heard the child say: s'Thank you,
little master"
Dropping his paper, he said: 81
thought you were alone, Berthe. Who
was here just nowP'
Nobody, papa, only you and l."
you. little m~aster:p'"
The child did not answer at first,
but laughed a shy laugh. Soon he
said: TIN afraid you'll laugh at me
If L tell you. papa"
well, you have just laughed, and
why mayn't Ie"
but you'll make fun OF
NO, ! won't make fun of YOU: but
perhaps I'll have fun with you. That
Will help us digest our roast beef,n
"Ili tell you about it, papa. / had
eaten my red apple, and wanted to eat
the green one, too. Just then / re.
membered something l learned in
school about eating, and Ithonoht ono
big apple would be enough. NV
stomach will be glad if / don't give It
the green one to grind. 1t seemed for
a moment just as if it said to me,
THANK you, little master;' but l know
l said it myself
"Bertie. what is it Miss McLaren
has been teaching about eating?n
"She told us to be careful not TO
give our stomachs too much food Ia
grind. If we do, she says, it will
make bad blood, that will run into d
brains and make them dull and stupid.
SO that we can't get our lessons well.
and perhaps give us headaches, too.
1t we give u stomachs Just enough
work to do they will give us pure live.
~ blood, that will make us feel
bright and cheerful in school. Miss
McLaren says that sometime when
she eats too much of something that
she likes very much it seems almost as
II her stomach moaned and COM
planned; but when she denies herself,
and doesn't eat too much, it seems as
II it were thankful and glad
That's as good preaching as the
minister's BERTHE. What more did
Miss McLaren tell you about this mat
ter?s"
She taught us a verse n day
about keeping the soul on top. That
wasn't Just the words, but it's what it
meant"
Al this papa's paper went suddenly
right up before his face. When in a
minute it dropped down. there wasn't
any laugh on his face, as he said,
Weren't these the words, 4 keep my
30 yes! that was it; but it means
Just the anne If keep my body I'M
der Of course my soul is on top.S
"Of curse it is, my boy. Keep
your soul on top, and you'll belong to
the grandest style of mar that walks
the earth."-sacrameuto Record On.
ion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07
How the Old Wings Did.

Uncle RUDE Claiborne, of Upatoie
was in town Saturday. He is a ioll,
old bachelor, and always has his BODY
full CT fun when he comes to this town,
where he was brought up. In a street
conversation Saturday the talk turned
upon the administration of Cleveland,
and something was said about the
delay in turning out republican office
holders.
Uncle Rube said:
well. they ought to do like we
wings did when we beat the demo.
Gratis. There was no waiting. When
the wings got in, it wasn't five days
before every democrat went out. And
as to the poslotfices, why, We just took
EN-. No waiting for Il commission,
we walked in and took possesslon.n
Capt. James Mcneil smiled and
said: Eyes. You remember how
Uncle Billy Walker did Uncle Dick
Rolfe about the Talbotton postofice in
1910. Uncle Billy Walker was a great
wing, and quite a popular old gentle
man here. as well as q good Joker.
Uncle Dick Rolfe then held the post
Office as q democrat. Uncle Billy had
an Old negro servant, Ncddy, by name,
whom everybody knew and who in
physique was said to have %resembied
Henry Clay. The night after the
election of Harrison, in 1910, Uncle
Billy was sitting in front of his hotel
in Ialbotton, for he was the keeper of
the hotel, and he called Neddy and
said:
'.Neddy, take that large hamper
basket of mine and go over wonder
and tell your Mars Dicky Rolfe to send
me the posto1tice-"
Needy presently appeared al the
p%ostotlice. Uncle Dick was sitting
quietly in front with a party offriends,
1eeipg sore over their defeat and dis
ctsslng the incidents and result of
the hot contest through which the
country had just passed, and he was
really in the midst of a very fiery de-
nunciation Of the wing party when
Neddy apperaed with a large hamper
basket on his head. The democratic
postmaster suddenly stopped and
asked:
What do you want. sir?"
MARS Billy Walker sen me ober
here an say fer Yer ter SEN i'm dat
ar posotlis in dis ere baskit. and q
want Yer ter SEN it ter i'm rite away.
you black whig rascal, ifyou don't
get away from here, I'll smash you to
the earth SAID Uncle Dick full of
spirit.
Well. boss, Mars Billy son't me
fer de pos offs in dis basket, and e
tole me not ter cum back dar dout it
neeaer An boss Use gorter hab it,
shore. Now den, boss. doan do de ole
Niger datter way. Doan fool longer
de ole darby datter way. Des cit ilp
dar and go fetch it ter me, Won't yer,
boss?:i
Uncle Dick arose in silent wrath.
".You old scoundrel, if vou stav
here another instant / will xiii o
With this chair.
Well, boss. Mars Billy sont-,
Git out. Git out!' shouted Uncle
Dick. at the same time starting
for Neddy with his chair. Ned drop.
ped his whig basket and left his hat
and skedaddled in double-auick time
back to Mars Billy and a large crowd
OF eNnltant and happy wings who had
heen Witnessing the fun at a safe dis,
lance. -1afbosson (Ga.l New Era.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07
A Giant Rose.

At the new gardens. Whitby, there
is now growing a champion rose tree,
q Marechal Neil. 1t was planted in
1865, so that it is actually 20 wears
Old For many years it produced
regularly enormousqIantities of roses,
but it was not till 1882 that the full
number Of blooms was counted, when.
noless than $500 roses were recorded.
In 1888 there was a falling off in the
number of roses grown OF about LOCO,
and last year there was a sill further
diminution. as only $50 blooms were
plucked. 1t was then thought that
III tree had seen its best DAYS, and
that, considering its age, its vitality
was on the Wane. There Isl, however,
nor than sufficient reason to believe
that there is life in the old tree yet.
Since last year the proprietor las de-
voted considerable attention to the
tree. and there is now achance of his
industry being rewarded, for, early
though it is, there are now many huTs-
dreds OF buds in various stages Of for-
wardness, and there is every reason to
believe that the tree this year will be
more prolific than ever, the proprie-
tor estimating the number at not less
than 3,ooo.-London Life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07
JOSIAH.

never kin forget tho day
That we went out a wsikin'.
And sot down on the river bank.
And kept on hours a-talkin':
He twisted up my apron string
An folded it together,
an SAID he thought TO, harvest time
Twas GURUS kind o. weather.
Tho SUI went down as we sot there;
Josiah seemed uneasy,
And mother she began to call:
.Loweezyl o Loweezy,"
An then Josiah spoke rightup
As was just q startin',
An said, "Loweezy, what's the use
VI US two v partin'."
1t kind o took me by surprise.
An yet | knew twas coming;
"a heard it all the summer long
In every wild bees hummin':
I'd studied ont the way I'd act;
But law. l couldn't do it;
lmeant to hide my love from him,
i5ut seems as II he knew it;
In looking down into my eyes
He must a seen the fire;
An ever since that hourI've loved
An worshlpped my josiah.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07

to hers, and words spoken that brought
back the light to her eye and the rose
to her cheek. He who had filed the
cup OF her happiness to the brim had
proved worthy of her love. What more
could she ask? When she next met
the smiling face of her gentle friend
Florence, she was the betrothed wife OF
Rex Allston. 6O42
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07
A %Prayer-Book Of Queen Elizabeth.

A Prayer-Book OF Queen Elizabeth.
There is now in view on Bond street
a very curious and, it would seem.
genuine relic of Queen Elizabeth.
h is a small prayer-book, three
nches by two inches, in which the
queen has written in a very neat hand
on siNty-tive leaves of veilum prayers
in English. Greek, Latin, French. and
Italian. The inside of the shaereen
case, which is adorned with ruby
clasps, contains a pair of miniatures
OF the queen and the Due d. Alencon.
painted by Nicholas HIlliard, and the
book is evidently a gage damour pre-.
pared by the queen for her sutton prob
ably about 1881, when, as readers of
Mr.. Eroude will remember, she an
nounced to her court that she had ac-
cepted him for her husband. The
prayers are very aUtobigraphical; the
writer speaks of herself as .'drawinp
my blood from kings" and thanks
sod for passing me from a prison to
Il palace and placing me a souyer-
ralgne prince over the people of Eng
and Inc history of the book can be
traced from James IL, who gave it to,
the duke OF Berwick, whence it passed
to Horace Walpole and afterwardto the
duchess of Portland. At her sale. In
1856. 1t was bought for Queen Char
lotte for10l guineas. She left It to
one OF her ladies-in-waiting. from
whom it was acquired by the late
duches OF Leeds; thence it passed INTO
the late owners hands. 1t is described
IN Wa!pole's "Anecdotes of Painting,
~ hyc -. ~, NH~I a. =.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-07

The senior class at Trinity college, Hartford,
has decided that the sophomores are entitled
this year to the alemon.saueeze1a d peculiar
gift signifying that the receivers are the nos.
polularclass in college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-23

Henry j. Johnson was unani-
mously elected Lieut.. Colonel of the
Second Battalion, NJ. n. G., at an
election held last week. The colonel
has not yet signified his acceptance
Of the honor.
From the Cumb. News
Capt. r. II. Gordon, Of Company
g., Second Battalion. NJ. n. g., has
handed his resignation to Adiutant
Sloan and it will he forwarded to
Liput.-CoI. WardweIl, commanding
the Battalion, for approval or disap-
prevail. The reason given Ivy Capt,
Gordon is that he cannot devote suf-
ficient time to the duties of the posi-.
ton to do Justice eli her to himself or
his company. Col. WardWeII is dis.
inclined to accept Capt. GordOn's res
ignation, as he would like to have
him remain with his company.
Second Lieut.. Jason l.. TOWles, OF
Company D., has also resigned, sim.
ply stating that he considers it best
for himselfan the company that he
sever his connection Herewith. The
resig nation has been forwarded to
Col. WarIwell, who will no doubt
approve and transmit to the adjn-
tant-generaI. Both resignatoins were
filed before the late election of Lieu
tenant colonel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-23

The first regular meeting of the
Town Council If Oakland, since the
election, was held Monday night
The newly elected commissioners,
MessrS. d. NJ. Mason, King DelaW.
der and John Compton, were quail
fed and entered upon the duties Of
their ofiicr. Mr.. John Hart was elect
pd Clerk and Mr.. p. a. Chisholm
WIS elected BaiIitf. The contest for
Bailiff was between Mr.. Chisholm
and Mr.. Thomas II. White, the latter
gentleman agreeing TO perform the
duties Of the office for %l5 per month,
" hilst the former demanded $40 per
month. Mr., Chishom's election was
strongly opposed by the Burgess and
Commissioners Hamill and IIelhig,
who claimed that the financial con-
dition of the corporation would not
justify so large a salary. Commits
sionprS Jami~on, Mason, Dplaw der
and Compton voted for Mr., Chisholm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-23

for twenty odd years, has taken
from one hundred thousand to
ONE hundred and twenty thous-
an4 tons per annum of Cum
beyland coal. Our people can
nY fail to know that with this new
competition added to the old, it is all
wecan do to maintain our proper posi-.
ton in the market. In the majority
of cases, at the bare cost of produc-
ton. Under these circumstances,
their own Judgment, without any
discussion with US, tells them an adj
vance is out Of the question. He dis
cussed the other propositions in re-
gard to ten hours, the reduction in
smithing, and semi weekly payments
and closed by saying: 81 believe,
sir, these are all the points the men
had made in their circular. 1t would
he much pleasanter task for US to
say to them that one, or more, of
their requests could be granted, but
in the present situation of affairs, it is
impossible for us to DO this" | am
satisfied The sober second thought of
the large majority Of our men will
make them realize the necessity of
this decision. The meeting adjourn
ed, all expressing feelings of good
will and pleased that the conference
mad taken place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-23

Funny what things you can find
in an old WE'LL" remarked passen-
ger from Western Massachusetts.
last fall we cleaned out our well,
and what do you s'pose we found in
it? Here's d list of the articles as l
noted them down on the spot: For
ty-seven tumblers, jack knives. 3
cream pals, old buckets, 2 silver
teaspoons, 2 silver tablespoons"
"rhat's nothing" added a passen-
ger from Michigan, 1--WE cleaned out
our well last fall, too, and what dye
s'pose we found? The skeleton of
one heifer, four lambs, an old pig
trough, swill bucket, and a dog
with can tied to his tail. We had
noticed a peculiar taste to the water,
but thought it was mineral spring.
People ACTUALLY bottled that water
last summer and carried it away to
drink p Chicago Herald.