davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
some Dtnerenoe.

There isa vast difference in the conduct
of a man and woman in new clothes.
When woman gets a new suit she i'm
mediately prances down town, and for
hours will walk contentedly along a
crowded thoroughfare, receiving fresh
impulses of joy every time another wom-
an scans her wardrobe, But a man is so
diiferentl He won't put on his new
clothes for the first time until it is dark;
then he goes down town so cautiously as
to almost create the impression that he
is sneaking along.
If he sees a crowd on q corner he will
slip across the way to avoid them, and
when he goes into his grocery he tries
to get behind as many barrels and boxes
as he can All the time he is trying his
level best to appear as if the suit was siT
rnonths Old and all the while realizes
that he is making an Internal failure of
it. We hope the time will come when
new pants will be so folded by the man
ufacturer that they won't show ridge
along the front of each leg when the
wearer dous them j. NJ. BAILEY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
Sailors LassOed and Dragged
in the Street.
sCHLEY's REPORT.
One of the Baltimore's Men Bitten and
Several Clubbed With Muskets.
POLICEMEN WE'RE IN THE FIGHT.
While Taking the Sailors to Prison They
Struck Them Repeatedly,

The Men Examined in Secret vsngafsl
win Rave an Important Bearing Upon
the Diplimatic Relations - The Case
Looking Blsoker Than Ever How the
Matter is Regarded in ondon-One
journal Says Minister Egan Is Responsi-
BILE For the Trouble.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. "A cipher dis
patch was received from Captain Schley
of the Baltimore late yesterday after
noon.
IL was at once written out, and proved
to be the official report of the murderous
assault upon United States sailors in
the streets of Valparaiso.
Following is the dispatch
VALPARAISO Oct. 81, 1891.
"Secretary of the Navy;
Petty Officer johnson, in whose arms
Riggan was killed, declares that the act
was done by the police guard. Appren-
tice Williams reports that he was ar
rested by mounted policeman, VIII q
placed eatgut nippers around his wri t
and started his horse into a gallop,
throwing him down. After that the po-
liceman walked his horse. Coal-heaver
McWilliams was arrested and taken to
prison with catgut nippers around his
writs and a lasso around his neck, he
was bitten in the arm after arrest.
Coal HEAVIER Quigley while trying to
effect escape from the mob was struck
with a sword by a police officer. Ap-
prentice Talbot was arrested, catgut
nippers was placed around his wrists,
and on his way to prison he was struck
repeatedly by police. Petty officer Ham
iltou, dangerously wounded and uncon-
scious, was dragged to prison One oi
my people trying to make him comfort
able was threatened with the butt Of a
musket and made to desist. My men In
prison were examined secretly although
] sent an officer to the court to request
authority to allow his presence.
"The request was denied on account
of the proceedings being secret Before
discharge men were required to sign a
paper, but before doing it Rinehart
asked court officials the meaning of the
paper He was informed that it was a
mere form stating that the signer was
not engaged in the trouble. Two are dead
three are dangerously wounded and
about fifteen are slightly injured. Sur
geons believe the wounded out of danger
'ISigned) SCHLEY. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Minnesota was visited by a blizzard
Saturday
The president has appointed William
w. Mead a commander in the navy
The President and Mrs. Harrison gave
a special reception Saturday afternoon
to the delegates 20 the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Convention.
Samuel Moore, colored, who killed
Henry Jandorf in the District jail,
Washington, on September %, has been
sentenced TO be hanged on Friday, jan
uary -, 1892,
Thomas Harris, a young Scotchman,
who was sent from Chicago to Joliet
for two years for burglary, has made a
confession that he murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Search, near Jsnesville,
Wis, on July 10, 1886.
The United States Government has
sent n gold watch and chain to Victoria,
to be presented to Capt. d. d. Roop OF
the British bark Norcross, for the rescue
Of the crew of the American ship Will
liam McGilivray, in August, 1889.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
MEXICO AND RECIPROCITY.


of the Ch me.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 2.-Thomas Ryan,
United States Minister to Mexico is at
the Grand Pacific Hotel onroute to
Washington, where he viii report to the
President and Secretary Blaine the seuti-
ments of the Mexican Government on
reciprocity and the results OF the con-
ferences on the subject so far held.
"Mexico is enthusiastically in favor of
reciprocity with this Government, and
it is the ardent wish Of the officials Of
the Republic to bring it about" said
Mr. Ryan. "The Mexican Congress- now
in session favors the scheme to a man,
and all are taking the keenesJ interest
in formulating plans for the develop
ment of it, Before l left the City of
Mexico, President Diaz expressed himself
on the subject and was sincere in wish
ing for an increase in the excellent good
will and commercial relations already
existing between tho two republics,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
COMMENTS IN LONDON.
Egan Blamed-If There Were War Chill
Would Regret 1t.


LONDON, Nov 2.-The relations be-
tween the United States and Chilli con
tinue to form the principal subject of
public interest and gossip. The COB
server" yesterday contained long
leader, reviewing the history of the
quarrel, and contrasting the Valparaiso
fight with the New Orleans massacre,
saying that in view Of the course taken
by the American government in response
to Ita!y's protest and demands, 1t is
monstrously inconsistent for the Wash
in pton authorities to issue a threat
against Chili-a threat made too, at a
time when, by every consideration Of in
ternational courtesy and humanity,
Chilli is entitled to the exercise of for
bearance on the part Of other nations,
and especially of the strongest of Ameri-
can republics.
The article adds that the action of
| America is so extraordinary that if it
/ were taken by any other nation than the
/ one loudest in its declarations of desire
! for world wide peace and good will,
we should be obliged to conclude un-
| hesitatingly that it was taken in order to
| force a quarrel upon welcome pretext.
/ The observer attributes the unfOrtu-
nate GOODNESS between the two countries
to Mr.. Egan, ''whose selection to repre-
sent the United States at any foreign
seat of COVE nment was, considering his
antecedents, an insult and departure
from the code of common propriety
among nations.
The SUNDAY Times" says; "Our
American cousins are not partial to war
fare, but when war is begun they know
how to carry it through. 1t is to be
hoped that they will be able to settle
their present quarrel with Chilli on q
basis of peace with honor. Any Other
termination Of the affair would be deep
y regrettable. The war, if war proves
inevitable, will be a very one-sded af
fair 1t is hardly enough to say tina
Chilli would have reason to regret an en-
trance into such a conflict. The fact Il
that such a war would mean the practi
cal extinction of Chilli, which could no
/ avoid being crippled in such degree ai
to forever thereafter TO exist only on the
sufferance of the great Republic Of th'
North. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
NORTHERN R. r.
TYme table t1l enest Mau, 10, lsgl.

Time table t7l eject May 10, 1891.
Trains leave Reading (P. n r. stetion) 4
Gibraltar, Seyfert, BiTdsboro, Joanna, Sprin
field, Waynesourg Junction, COatesville, We
Chester, ,Chadsford Junction, b. d o. Juuctto
Wilmington and intermediate stations, dai
except Sunday, at 625 and $50 am. and 3
p. m. Sunday only al 3.05 p. m.
For Warwick, ST. Peters and lntermedia'
stations, daily except sunday, at 500 am,
5.l9 p. M. sunday only SIS a. m.
For BirdsbOrO and intermediate stRtioi
Saturday only, at l2 m.
For Baltimore and Washington y. 20.
R.) daily except Sunday at 6.25 and 800 a.
and 8.l6 p. m, Sunday only al 3O5 p. m,
Trains arrive ~ Reading (P. X. static
from Wilmington, b. & o. Junction, Nor
ohanin, ChGddsiOrd Junction, West Chest,
Lenape, Coatesville, Waynesburg JunctiQ
Springfield, Joanna, Btrdsboro, Gibraltar, 81
ferU and intermediate stations, daily exec
sunday at 1920 a. m. 5.52 and Sly p. m. ~
day only at ll.24 a. m.
From st. Peters, Warwick and tntermedi
stations, daily except Sunday, at S.28 a.
aud 225 p. m. Sunday only at 8 p. m,
From Birdsboro and intermediate static
Saturday only at l.40 p. m.
From Washington and Baltim ore, daily
| cept Sunday, 10 20 a. m, 5.52 and 6l7 pi
Sunday only at ll24 a. IN.
BOWNE5S BRIGGS, Gen'l Pass. AZ
| A. g. MCCAUSLAND, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02

open the probate Of the will Had II
been contested at the start, there is no
doubt whatever that that it would have
been rejected. The effect Of this would
be that Mr.. Townsend died intestate
and Mrs. Towns nd would have come in
for her full widows dover, which would
include her share of the stocks, bonds
and money, as well as of the real estate.
have notified Mr.. Miller TO turn over
to her the third Of the proceeds Of the
sale Of the real estate and If he does not
do 50 we will bring suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov 2.-Gold was
found on the banks Of the Missouri here,
Saturday, at a depth of 1l7 feet. The
discovery was made by borings that are
being put down to find the location OF
rock under which to tunnel the Missouri
river. The gold is rich and is found in
great quantities on both sides of the
river. Several tons Of the sand will be
taken out at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02

Cleared da0Gy
all the troubles and ailments that
make woman's life a burden to her.
She's relieved, cured, and restored,
with DR.. Piorce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, nervous
prostration, all "female complaints" ="
are cured by it. 1t improves di-
gestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's a powerful general, as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting
vigor and strength to the entire sys-
tenn. Contains no alcohol to inebri-
ate; no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion legitimate medicine
not a beverage.
If you're a tired, nervous, or suf-
fering woman, then the Favorite
Prescription " is the only medicine
that's guaranteed, in every case, to
bring you help. If it doesn't give
you satisfaction, you have your
money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
Enlnr ON Indemnity land.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. Excitement
grows intense as the date for fling on
Omaha indemnity land approaches.
Whole colonies of hlers arrive on every
train Large numbers have gone on to
Iron River, where they will squat on
land and take their chances on the
squatters' rights giving them ultimate
possession of it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
Murderer and Suicide.

New YoRK, Nov. 2-William Miller,
the murderer of Minnie Rauhausor,
killed himself at Englewood, N. j., few
hours after the staying of the girl He
had first tried to kill himself with a
knife and then shot himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
Menther IndIoatIens.

wAsHINaroS Nov 2. For New Eng
land Much eoldor fair high, northwest
winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey, Delaware and Marylandi
Much colder; norhwO ,tery winds; fair.
For western New York and Western Penn
sylyania; Cooler and fair: northerly Winds
cool and fail tomorrow; warmer Wednesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
WANTS HER DOVER
Robert ToWnsend'5 Widow De.
mands Her Rights.
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE RECALLED
The Love of a Swell Society Man for a
Pretty Cook.

His wife OF All That was Lawfully |
Her's-Through Accident sho DID Not
Contest the will-wm Sue FOR Ror
Share.
NEW YoRK, Nov. "A lawsuit which
IS about to be instituted by Lawyer
Henry Hoyt, Broadway, against Hoff
man Miller, head of the law firm Of
Miller & Peckham, reveals case both
picturesque and sensational The plain
tiG in the suit is Mrs. Mary Anne Town
send, widow of Robert Cornell Town
send, and her object is to have Mr..
Miller, as administrator, turn over to
her one-third of the proceeds Of the sale
of Mr. Townsend's place at Huntington
Bay, Long Island.
1t is not more than two years ago that
Robert Cornell Townsend was one of the
best known club and society men in New
York He was a scion Of theS old,
wealthy aud proud Townsend family of
Flushing and New York, with which
District-Attorney Delaney Nicoll and
Robert Townsend, one of his assistants,
are connected by blood The Hon
Townsend, who so long represented the
lower end Of Long Island in Congress,
was i'm his time the head Of the family.
Born to wealth, Robert Cornell Town
send had before him a life of leisure and
luxury and in his early manhood he
fully enjoyed both. His first adventure
tnaO DiouSnG MN forward ana maze
MN l"IA'G' lH @vN',OJ "a9 MS "yooHl-
P"hy'0s james 'ofooh hlu'e0 On Jne
N's. No5 age across une ole'h ON Ihe
S"'4O llt"''0''t va ms reOuLR ne
LLL".e ms nom. PLl"J'P'Iiy "I 'ue 'h'oh
Niup "neIs nus dIAHet7 anu oUuet en-
IefJAlhmenl5 became LamouS. Mr.
l2Wh,eA" l'1 Always a Ja'1e lor
alhIeI'e7 ana most heartily enjoyed
EooL tLl'll"t s.'-Oo WIN .ns sloFe7, IN
I92o' ,H7'e'N ol gong 10 newport Long
hiahcu OF some olHer OF Jne l'shiouaOle
"aler'hA Pl'c'5' ne went u"Wn TO HunI-
4nEO3u h@y anu puV up lor lne liee summer
aI hoUel kePv Jhefe by Bill clarke,
once lanous puBlIsJ ana oId-ume
sport OF hIooN'yh'
Among lhe servants was MISS Mary
Ann Murphy, only snort tllhe IN the
United States Miss Murphy was above
the ordinary ,greenhorn girl ohe
had dignihed appearance, possessed
much natural intelligence ana was, II
not accomplished, talrly educated her
abilities as COOK We're Oh nlEh oruer
and drew ME- 4"Wnsenu Spo'i"t sI.}..I- aUS'li-
tion. From praising Miss Murphy
cooking Mr. Townsend advanced TO love
for her.
At first Miss Murphy was doubtful
about Mr. Townsend's intentions, and
as he kept troubling her she left and
went to New York. But absence only
increased Mr.. Townsend's IS ardor and he
wrote her many passionate appeals TO re
turn and become his wife. To prove ms
sincerity he called at the residence OF
Father Crowley, the Catholic priest OF
Huntington, aud asked him to procure
dispensation such as is required in the
Catholic Church when a Catholic marries
q Derson Of another faith. The dispen-
sation was procured FROM Bishop Lough
lin. and on Christmas eve, December 24,
1856. Father Crowley united in the holy
bonds of wedlocll Robert Cornell Town
send and Mary Anne Murphy
lIr Townse1d's friends consulted law
- g. ...,., .ir tl,. 5,arri4ge could not be
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
ITO BE CONTINUED. J
PUNISHMENT IN TURKEY.
Hanging for Small Offences and the
BastInadO Now Abolished.

Hanging for Small Offences and the
BastInadO Now Abolished
In Turkey 90 years ago men were
hanged for trihes; tradesmen who seld
short weight might be nailed by the ear to
his own door posts, and petty thieves, as
we'll as men who were impertinent to
officials or who refused to pay their taxes
twice over, were bastinadoed on the soles
of their feet This last punishment, by
the way, was light or cruel, according
as the patient was accustomed to 60
barefooted or to spend his life in ba-
bouches
The water carriers. porters, street fruit
sellers and peasants generally, whose
soles were like horn, cared little for %
cuts with q bamboo; but to tradeSmen,
clerks, and women the stripes were ex-
cruciatingly painful and brought weeks
of lameness. The present Sultan has
abolished the bastinado in the European
part of his dominions, and practically
done away with capital punishment ex-
cept for brigandage and for attempts at
assassinating high ofHciRla Even brig
ands, however, are only hanged when
they have laid hands on foreigners and
caused an outcry in the European presA
Genuine Turks seldom find their way
into jail, saving for murder or inability
to pay taxes, and the murders are often
committed under the influence Of re-
lIgious fanaticism, when the Mussulman,
driven mad by the fast Of the Ramadam
or by the rejoicings Of Bairam holidays
runs amuck with knife among crowd
of GiaourS Such offenders, however,
are always lenisntly dealt with BY the
pashas, unless. Of course, they happen
to kill . foreign Christian, having an
ambassador 10 avenge him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
"Tha Rlue and Gray"

KANSAS CITY, June pa move
ment has been inaugurated here for
the organization OF novel military
company intended to be one Of the
military features OF the Worlds fair.
The company is to be called ''Co. A
First Regiment United States Blu.
and Gray It IL to be composed Of
fifty ex-union and fifty ex-confederats
veterans, the former uniformed In blue
and the latter in gray.
The company is now nearly full and
the officers have been elected as follows
w. F. wilkins, captain, an ex-union
soldier Of Co G, 125th Illinois; John 7.
Ebbs, first lieutenant, an ex-confederata
and member OF old Joe Shelby's famous
brigade; John Pigeon, second lieuten-
ant, an ex union veteran who fought
in the Twelfth Michigan, and Joseph
M. Hassett, orderly sergeant an ex-
confederate who served In the secret
service all through the war.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

June Or G. Dun q

NEW York, June Or. G. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade. SAYS:
Signs OF Improvement In business
grow more frequent and distinct though
there is nothing like radical change
yet. The hesitation which has pre-
vailed during the year gives way but
slowly 20 increase confidence, more
slowly because OF the few failures In
woolens at Philadelphia, and in leather
and shoes in the east. Yet the sound.
ness OF this comm ercial situation IL
generally recognized and the hesitation
which remains is rightly attributed
mainly to uncertainties regarding the
demand for gold from Europe and the
financial situation there. Hence the
dispatches announcing settlement Of
the difficulties in the London market
Is regarded with satisfaction. While
gold continues to leave England for
Russia, the banking institutions In
western Europe are we'll supplied. In
this country the treasury disburse-
ments have been numerous. One point
of danger is the still exceedingly
strained condition OF credits abroad on
account OF disastrous speculations.
Reports from other cities are, on the
whole. more encouraging than week
ago. Trade fairly good east, very good
in northwest, but trifie dull, though
healthy, in the west. The dullness In
west is caused by the heavy rain.
Southern reports are less encourag'
ing.
The speculative markets have declin.
ed in almost every direction but with
out panic or excitement, Transactions
have been relatively larger in cotton
than in any other week, with fall Of
only sixteenth to SO cents for spot
Wheat declines H. the fall being re-
sisted by reports OF damage by storms
and by the large export demand. Corn
st, oats At, pork so cents, lard and hogs
q fraction each. Raw sugar is ! lower
and wool sold at concessions. The gen.
eral level of prices has deelin-
ed more than 3 per cent. during
the past week. Iron shows improve
ement. Tin yielded a shade. Lake
copper is bought only as necessities re-
quire. Lead unchanged and dull, the
coal market quiet. Yielding prices for
wool encourage larger consumption,
and though sales are small prices are
fairly we'll held. The manufacture IL
encouraged by larger sales
than is usually seen at this season OF some
products though in other directions
demands still scanty. Gold exports
continue. not only because there is q
large excess OF merchandise imports
over exports, but because financial
troubles in Europe hove forced large
sales OF American securities which are
now being delivered. State foreign
trade is little more favorable than q
year ago, merchandise exports at New
York for three weeks being 4.3 per
cent larger, while in imports there Is
decrease. Money con-
.inued to return in large volume from
The interior and the market here is well
supplied.
Business failures during the week,
"a; compared with total 253 the week
before and 202 for the corresponding
week last year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
Census Of tho Navajo indiana.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, June 29.-The GEN.
sus OF the Navajos, under the superv1s-
ion OF John Donaldson OF Washington,
is nearly completed. All Of the dozen
enumerators have made their reports
except one, who had the northern dis
trict, which includes the famous Car
rizzo mountain mining region. Rough
estimates place the population OF the
Navajos at from 1900 to $4,000 OF
whom oyer half are living OF the reser.
walton.
A glance ut the map will show what
this means. The reservation includes
a region in round numbers ninety miles
south from the Colorado line and about
the same distance east and west, the
larger portion lying in Arizona. 1t isa
notorious fact that one OF the Navajo
chiefs has flock of at least 40, 900 sheep
grazing at from eighty to 100 miles
from the reservation. 1t Is estimated
that the Navajos have about 1,SOO,OOC
sheep and from 5000 to ZOO horses.
From reputable sources 1t Is learned
that this tribe Is not half 30 well
mounted, armed and equipped as they
have been represented. OF course, hav.
ing their immense reservation, they
simply want to be let alone, and yet II
few hardy miners and prospectors get
over into the Carrizzo mineral belt, q
barren region on their northern border,
q great howl is raised. This great
mineral belt, valuable only for its
mineral, extends from ten to twelve
miles abouat the Carrizzo mountains.
Ysle ore is gold bearing Of q very low
grade, and will never become valuable
until it receives railroad facilities.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

her two little hands round my arm.
''WIth your permission" she returned
softly, 81 will 60 to the Convent where
/ was educated. II is some eight or ten
miles distant from here, and ! think"
there she counterfeIted the most wonder
ful expression Of ingenious sweetness
and piety)-'T think ! should like to
make 'retreat'-that Is, devote some
time solely 70 the duties Of religion be-
fore enter upon Q second marriage. The
dear nuns would be 80 glad 70 see me-
and an sure you viii not object2 Il
win be . good preparation for my fu-
ture."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
worlds Fair Notes.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Work upon the
first worlds fair buildings begun 70
day. The structure Is the womenf
building. It Is to be 200 by 400 feet IN
size and three stories high.
President Gilman Of John Hopkinl
university, has declined the position d
chief Of the buraau Of liberal arts.
Over !, 200 applications for space ion
exhibitions have been received.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
M Naxt 0ueation.

awhat are you reading, my deari'
naked q member Of the Chicago Literary
Society o. her daughter.
-Ths autobiography q Thomas JEFF
ierson. ma
swho wrpta iti.-Nsv York Sun
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

This was the letter, and read It over
and over again. Some Of the words
burnt themselves into my memory IS
though they were living fame. "All her
lettars 10 me have been full Of the utmost
tsnasEnssSl" o missrsble dnpel fooled,