davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
Two womOn COunterfeiters

New YORK, Sep 25-Rosalina Cos
taialo and Francesca Lorana, two Italian
women were arrested yesterday, charged
with manufacturing counterfeit five
cent nickels. The women were held by
Commissioners Shields in 1900 bail each
for examination
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
Boyootting a Railroad.

DENVER, Sep. %. 5.-EX-President Moffat
of the Rio Grande road has begun an ac-
tive boycott of that road. He has di-
rected that ali ores from the Maid OF
Erin, Henrietta, Louisville and Adams
pro perties in Leadville be shipped via
the Union Pacific road
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
The TWO Tickets.

A bright Harrisburg writer, who wit
messed both conventions, thus contrasts
the two tickets:
General Gregg, the gallant hero Of
Gettysburg.
Robert L. Wright, the gallant-whati
Corporation lawyer
Captain John w Morrison, the fighting
soldier of the old Roundhead regiment.
A. L. Tilden the fghting-what? Po-
litical farmer for revenue only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
Gln.s nrnnufaeturer. ,rest.

COLUMBUS, o. Sep. ga secret me et-
ing Of the glass manufacturers of the
country is being held here. Representa-
tives are present from Pittsburg, Wheel
ing, Chicago, Ottawa Findlay and other
points. The session is an important one
and its object, il is understood, is TO
form combination to control the price $
of the product
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
Two snhnnners Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sep. 25.-Advices from
ST. Johns, N, f., report the loss at
Greenspond, of the Labrador schooner
Paislee, Captain John Kane, with all
hands and the schooner Amazon, Cap
tain James Noble with three of her crew.
Both vessels were owned by j. and w.
Stewart of st. Johns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
shilohls Conenmntion Cnre.

This is beyond question the most sue
aHFiul Cough Medicine we have ever sold
D few doses Invariably cure the wo 81 cases o
,0ush, Group, and Bronchitis, while its won
ierlul succets iu the cure Of Consumption Is
FithOut q parallel In the history Of mtd cine
Since it's frsi discovery IL as been sold on q
guarantee, a lest which no other medicine
an stand. Ii you have Cough ve earnestly
tsk you to Try H.. Price 10 cents, 81 cents, and
lQ0. If your Lungs are sore & hest or Bach
ame, use ShilOh's Porous Plaster. Sold BY
:. II. Hagenbuch, N r., corner Main and
loyd streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
The Fltzsimmons Jury Bring in Com
promise Verdict.

promise Nefulct'
PrTTsBURG, Sep. 5.-The jury in the
case of Mrs Lucy Fitzsimmons for the
murder of Detective Gilkinson ca me into
court after being out less than four
hours. The Clarks were on trial at the
time as accessories after the murder.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons was brought in as
composed as ever After the usual
formula the foreman announced the
jurys decision; Guilty of murder in
the second degree.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons never changed a
feature as she heard the sentences that
will send her TO the penitentiary. She
was t1en taken back to Jail The YER
dict is regarded as compromise. The
maximum punishment for murder in the
second degree is IL years in the peniten-
tiary
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sep. 25. Secretary Fos-
ter said to-day that he estimated that IL
would require about 81, 900, 600 to refund
excessive duties paid by importers on
nat material These cases are now in
the course of reliquidation by Govern
ment Appraisers at New York. The
basis of relquidation is the decision of
ahs Court in the Philadelphia hat tri m
N, is,u- f.nees
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25

Quincy, Ky, Sep. 95.-John Carr, a
worthless fellow, living here, murdered
his wife, sster-in-law, named Evans and
his motherin-law, Mrs. Evans, and then
eat his Ehroat from ear TO ear The kill
fng aud suicide wSs done with a corn
knif8 Carr WAS q. very tough man and
a tafror III this eouamunftV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
ON THE "BUNCo" TICKET.

The choice of Wright and Tilden was
a great victory for bossism such as
Senator Quay never dreamed of and no
gathering Of Republicans would ever
submit to for one moment
Call.
The Republicans of Lehigh county ar
raign and condemn the Democratic can
didate for auditoS general about as Wig
orougly as Governor Pattison arraigned
and condemned him on the night before
his nomination Public Opinion.
A farmer was a candidate for auditor
general on the Democratic ticket III
Pennsylvania, but he did not stand u
ghost of a show. The managers had
decided on Wright for the place weeks
before the convention met, and it only
ratified then decision. Cleveland
Leader.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania found
no room for the soldier upon their state
ticket. If there had been the slightest
feeling of friendliness for the Union
soldier some attempt would have been
made TO match the splendid soldier rec
ords Of General Gregg and Captain Nor
rison.--Delaware County American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
PreslasntlaI Po.tma.ter..

WASHINGTON, Sep "a Presidential
postmasters have been appointed as fol-
lows; Joseph G. Hyatt, Wsstport, Conn. (;
s. E. Walker, Northheld, Mass. Jennie
NJ Van Arsdale, Arlington, n. J.i n. O.
EIwOod, Nunda, N. <. - ssxaa 1skaAl 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25

Pennsylvania's public schools, ac-
riding to tlenewspepers, are crowded
thie year as never before showing a
continued demand for education by
the free system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
Miles Nerve ano DIVER Pille

Act ON new rinciple-regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through he ne7pes
A new discovery. Or. Miles Pills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles
Unequaled for men, women,
Smallest, miliest, surestl 5ldoses
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25

In these days the business man WHO
does not advertise is not likely to
achieve more than second hand sue
Cess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25

Every industrious person should try
his hand at something, and if he does
not succeed let him try both hands at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25

Al PHILADELPHIA.

Al PHILADELPHIA
Athlotics...,...,..3 l 2 1 0 O. 9
Washington. 0 0 0 l. 8
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore ........O 0 . 3 1 o. a
BostOn............O 2 2 D B. 8
batteries Haddook Buiiinton and Murphy,
McMahUn and Robinson.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee ........O . 3 0 0 o d
Columbus s.........2 . 0 a
Batteries Sanders and Miuigan; Foreman
and Mcclure.
Batteries-D Dwyer and Vaughn, Knell and
DOnahue.
Called, darkness
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25

A good many housewives complain
that their fruit is not keeping well.
The fall bonnets have already begun
to ripen, and the crop, as usual, will
be large one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-25
AT MILWAUKEE.
American Association Record.
Eastern Association.


At NLHNNls
Albany ...........2 0 o 0 x .
Lebanon ...........O 0 0 o 0 o.
Batterie.--Kiiroy and Hess. Fitzgerald and
6uge.
AT BUFFALO.
Hunalo ..,......1 o 2 2 Oil
Troy o o o. )
Batteries -sche.lorman and Wcckbcckeri
Brahau and Wells.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
1.-THE Brand of Cain. "

According to the most ancient Oriental
traditions Adam was created with a
beard, and to this day the beard is re-
garded throughout the East as Il sacred
thing, and as the outward and visible
sign of n true nan The most solemn
and binding of oaths among the Asiatics
are sworn by their beard, and rudely To
touch or grasp the latter is the most
deadly of all insults. 1t is likewise a
matter of Oriental tradition that when
the Almighty determined to brand Cain
as the murderer of his brother Abel he
marked him among his fellow-men by
depriving him of his mustache. AL
though these legends do not appear in
any portion of the Bible, yet they seem
to be accepted as true and authentic by
many of the male sex in Europe, and an
Importance is attached to the question
of boards in general, and of mustaches
in particular, which is difficult to under
stand in this country.-N. y. Tribune.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
OLD FOLKS FESTIVAL.
One Mormon Custom That Shortd b
Universally Adopted.

One Mormon Custom That shorid BE
Universally Adopted.
1t appears that the Mormons are fairly
entitled to the credit of at least one
beautiful custom, q practice 30 praise
worthy that 1t has been adopted through
out Utah, by the Gentiles as we'll by
the Saints. While churches and social
orders throughout other sections Of
the country have inaugurated a day
specially devoted to the children, and
have studied to surround it with the
associations OF music and flowers and
pleasing exercises, he people Of Utah
have turned their thought to the claims
Of the aged upon their consideration.
Their annual old folks festival was
held recently, n the reports indicate
that it was observed with more han
the usual thoughtfulness and care. The
old people on these occasions are made
the special guests Of the younger gen.
Grafton. Every one over seventy is in
some way or other specially remem
bered. For those who are able to 60,
excursions and Entertainments are
planned, and the feeble arc remem-
bered in some pleasant way at their
homes. Such a custom may we'll spread
over the country. 1t is well that the
children should have their day, but
it is also fitting that the aged should
not be forgotten. At the best their joys
are not so abundant that any means Of
giving them pleasure should be thought
lessly overlooked. Among the ancients,
the aged were held in high esteem and
treated with marked consideration. In
our W time, we are somewhat too apt
to satisfy Jul conscience by repeating
didactic precepts which we do not wholly
feel. We tender to the aged a somewhat
too formal courtesy, and we are content,
and are too apt to think they ought to
be, II they have warmth and food, and q
place in the chimney corner. In the
hurry and hustle Of active life they are
too often made to feel that they no
longer have . part in the activities and
enjoyments Of life. Perhaps in many
cases 1t Is partly their own fault Per-
daps they have not remained so young
as they might in their sympathies with
with the active present. Perhaps they
have grown somewhat censorious, some
what distrustful, and somewhat given
to complaining. But 1t may be, too, that
they would not so readily have made
these mistakes II they had not been
made to feel that they were getting to
be in the way, II they had been thought
lessly overlooked again and again in
plans, pursuits and pleasures Of those
who are hurrying IN after them. An
old folks day would be good, not only
for them, but for tho younger genera
ton. Its influence would spread out
over many another day of h too swift
ly passing years, and the effect upon the
young would be felt in q more general
habit OF th~oughtfulness. 1t is a beauti-
full custom that the Mormons have sug-
gested, and it should spread out as far
as the influence OF Children's day has
gone.-Manchester IN. H. Union.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

have bee hearing the gospel for per-
haps twenty, thirty, forty years; their
outward life moral, but they tell you
frankly they do not love the Lord Jesus
Christ, have not trusted Him, nave not
been born again by the Spirit Of God.
They are gospel-hardened. The gospel
has no NOR. effect upon them than the
shining of the moon on the city pave
ment. The publicans and the harlots
go into the kingdom of God before they.
They went through, some of them, the
revival Of 1857, when 500, 900 souls were
brought to God. Some of them went
through great "revivals in individual
churches. Still unpardoned, unblessed,
unsaved. They were merely spectators.
Gospel-hardened! After awhile we will
heal hat they are sick, and hen that
they are dead, and then that they died
without any hope. Gospel-hardened. But
/ urn away from all such with u thrill
of hope to those who are not gospel
hardened. Some of you have not heard,
perhaps, five sermons in five years.
This whole subject has been a novelty
to you for some time. You are not Cos
pel-hardened; you know you are not
gospel-hardened. The whole subject
comes freshly to your mind. l heal
some soul saying: 80 my wasted life!
o the bitter past! o the graves |
stumbled over! Whittier shall | hy2
The future is dark, SO dark, so very
dark. God help mel
Oh, 1 am so glad for that last utter
ance! That was II prayer, and as soon
as you begin to pray, that turns all
Heaven this way, and Go steps in, and
he beats back the hound of temptation
to their kennels, and he throws all
around the pursued the covert of his
p%ardoning mercy. ! heard something
fall. What was it? 1t was the bars
around the sheepfold, the bars of the
fence around the sheepfold. The
Heavenly shepherd let them fall, and
the hunted sheep of the mountain come
bounding in, some with fleece torn of
the brambles, and others with feet lame
from the dogs, but all bounding in.
Thank God! ''Other sheep have l which
are not of this fold"
God forbid that any of you should
have the lamentation of the dying
nobleman who had had every oppor-
tunity of salvation but rejected all, and
who wrote or dictated these words:
Before you receive this my final state
will be determined. am throwing my
last stake for eternity, and tremble and
shudder for the important issue. o, my
friend, with horror do 1 recall the
hours of vanity we have wasted to-
gether; but 1 have d splendid passage
to the grave. l die in state and languish
under a gilded canopy. l am expir-
ing on soft and downy pillows,
and respectfully attended by
my servants and physicians.
My dependents sigh, my sisters
weep, my father bends beneath a load
of years and grief; but o, which OF
these will answer my summons at the
high tribunal? And which of these
will bail me from the arrest of death?
While some flattering panegyric is pro-
nounced at my interment, 1 may be
hearing my just condemnation at q Su-
preme Tribunal. Adieul"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
1891.
H.arper's e aiz ar
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar Is II journal Tor the home.
Glslns Tue latest In iOrnIatlon With regard W the
iashIups, It's numerous Illustrations. fashion,
plates. anu pattern sheet suppien enis are In
uioptnsablu alike ~ the aoue dress maker and
tue professional modiste. No expense is spared
In making its artistic attT2cIiveuess oil the nigh
est order. It's clever short stories. parlor pla, 8 4.
aud thoughtful essays satIsfy all tastes, and It's
last page Is famous M a budget Oh wit and
nnmor. In its weekly Issues everything 10 in-
cluded which 10 vi Interest ~ woman. DuIlng
1881 Agnes Is. Ormsbee Will write u series OF
articles ON 1.-THE House Com Portable, % juliet
Corson Will treat oI SANITARY Living" and
An Interesting succession Oi papers Oh ''Woman
In Art aud History. " superuiy illustrated, will
oe furnished ny Theodore Cnild. Inc serial
stcries Will be by Waiter Besaut and Thomas
Hardy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
THkCkERAY'S PEOPLE
Even His scamps and Rogues Have Som
Attractive Qualities.

Attractive Qualities.
He was a cynic, but he was a kindly
cynic, and, like some of the spasmodic
fountains in the desert, his milk OF hue
man kindness would come in Jets, the
more refreshing from their rarity. AS
for example, when, apropos to good Dr.
~Goodenough, and In grateful remem
brance of friendly services, he breaks
out In heartfelt praise Of the doctors,
whom he has freely satirized elsewhere.
That he excelled in the loving delinea-
ton Of noble character he showed in
Colonel Newcome, whose very weak
nesses are the offspring OF virtues,
making us like him all the better. So
with Dobbin, where growing affection
for his subject evidently forced the
satirist's hand; for the uncouth and
painfully-embarrassed school-boy and
subaltern goes forward gaining steadily
in dignity.
Thackeray's scamps and his rogaes
have generally attractive qualities, are
often treated with extreme tenderness,
and are encouraged to avail themselves
OF opportunities for repentance. Raw
don Crawley, no d~issipated heavy
dragoon, Is a hardened reprobate; 1t
may be doubted if he plays on the
square with cards or dice, and he shoots
Captain Marker with as little remorse
as a cock pheasant. His marriage with
the worst of wives does much to change
him for the better, and unselish affec-
ton for his boy does a great deal more.
We sympathize when he is arranging to
be revenged on Lord Stayne; we are
touched by the tears in his eyes when
he is talking to his kindly sister-in-law;
and we feel something approaching to
respect for the old roue when he sails
away to honorable exile in Coventry
Island. Honest" Costigan-Thacke-
ray, who was much addicted to manner
isms, was fond Of calling his most ques-
tionable characters honest-is an I'M
mitigsted and disreputable old scamp.
So far as debts, duns and pecuniary
b~aseness 60, he is q vulgarized Rawdon
Crawley. Perhaps Costigan could not
have helped getting drunk, but he need
singing scandalous songs at the
Kitchen" toward the small hours.
His conduct is about as contemplate as
conduct need be, yet the toucn OF genius
somehow insinuates relief, and w have
all o kindness for the drunken Captain.
Thackeray had more sympathy with .
gay and gifted Bohemian like Jack than
with q selfish sensualist like Jos Sed-
ley. There Is no better comedy in the
novels than the earlier career Of the
collector Of Boggley Wallah; the blush
ing youth in his gay garments making
love to Becky; Mr.. Sedley in the bower
ut Vauxhall inviting the pubic to
pledge him in rack punch; Mr.. Sedley,
staggering n day in the streets OF
Brussels, and h%urrying the next from
stable to hotel, Offering any money for
q pair Of posters; Waterloo Sedley re-
lating his European campaigns in Hin
dustan, and limiting that he and the
Iron Duke shared the honor Of sending
Napoleon to st. Helena. -Blackwood's
Ma0azina
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
1891.
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly.

Tie 1welith No ume OF Harpcr's Young PEG
ole Utg ns on NGNelAOer 4. lSyO. 1itIs uest and
~ 'st v"InpIGh.Esivv werk,y ~ tue world tor
yoIh2 r,Uu,rs pIc euls a rlch uud attractive
s.UgrSu M. IA hci on lh,re viii be Camp
mate: n story "a tue Pldtns.' Kirk Mum
toe; Men al lron,'' u "a" nnc", uy Howard
~ e. win iilustratlons by the author; "tlylng
am FAM by sophie SWEET; "Ine Moon
rrIncr," BY Il. IL. Munkittrlch; aud yellow
tOp,' by ACME Bronson King la addition TO
THESE five sSIials, lh,re " Ii be stories IN TWO or
niee parts by ThvBas Nelson rage, Hjalmar
Hyurth Duycten, kawin Lass,Iter BS nner, Har-
ti,t PrteCv't SpUnOrd, MARI l.. villains, Nora
Perry, dhu uth' re. short slurI"s. and articles
~ tCI,nce, history, travel, adventure, games
IHd sp~ re, " III hum reus uI IfiusiratIO 10 Oh the
a,gieoI character, vii RENTER lluIptr's Younx
I-,,lle iur leYl uDrtvallsd ~ = lnIGuel any oil IN
Uest reading for boys and girls.
1.-THE best weekly IGbllcaliun tor young peo-
PIE IN tAiaieLCe IL ls tditCd with ecruEuIous
care anu attention., and instruction aud .uter-
tsinmeut are iLgted Ia Ito pages In Just the
right proportions 10 caplivate I'M minds vi the
young, al the some time to dev.iupe their think
iug 10 Sers.'-N. Y. Observer.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
CALLING,
a Texas Hunters Account OF the DeAtl

A Texas Hunters Account OF the Death
OF n Fine Gobbler.
My friend and | went about 410 yards
from where we left our other hunter
stationed and sat down to listen. Day
light was now full upon US, we waited
for FIVE or ten minutes. but heard moth
ing. The wind would sometimes lull
Tor q while which enabled us 20 hear IL
one should gobble. We moved on q lit
tie further and sat down again to listen.
This time we were rewarded for our per-
severance, for there came down the
glade q sound that electrified us. To me
1t was like wine; it was the ''gobble,
gobble" that | remembered so we'll in
early days, In a moment all my early
instincts return, and the exclamation
escapes me, you are my bird"
The gobble sounded much further
away than 1t was, owing to the wind
blowing in the contrary direction. We
moved q little nearer and selected o
place of concealment, / taking my posi-
ton behind a prickly-pear bush, whose
large fan-like leaves were SO arranged to
make first-rate windows to see through.
My friend acted as caller, and 1 had
OulI W val ohu "dISh. muculdLclY
In front Of u position was q lovely
open glade, which ran in the direction
Of the gobbler. and which we felt
confident his lordship would take in
coming to his lady love. But comforta-
bly, fixed with gun in position and ready
to fire at a moments notice, l gave
the word to my friend to proceed with
his part Of the programme. He COM
menced an imitation of the call OF the
turkey hen, a sort of yelp or ke-ouk-ks-
ouk-ke-ouk. Quick as a fash came the
deep soaorous gobble in answer, and
after o Few puffs and struts behind his
screen he came out into the opening in
full view about $50 yards distance. A
challenge yelp from my friend heads
him our way. Slowly and majestically
st~rutting-so proudly that he seems al
most to disdain to tread the earth-he
bears down on us totally unconscious Of
tho fate in store for him. Another yelp
starts him in a trot, which brings him
within thirty-five or forty yards Of
where | sit, and as this is quite near
enough, | raised my gun to my shoul-
der. The motion, although very slight,
catcHes his 'iRiiah1 y anu o hai'o,
raising himself to his full height, all
alertrress. Alas! too late for him. A
sharp report, a puff of smoke from the
cactus bush, and what a minute before
was a vain, boastful, arrogant gobbler,
now lies before us a bunch of feathers
and the basis of a good dinner. We
shouldered him ana started for the rem
devious quito satistied.-Forest and
Stream.
Good for Observation-Disclosures
hat air bird in the cage, ma'sm9"
Farmers wife-"Thst's q bald eagle"
Peddler-"You don't sayi Better try q
bottle Of my hair-restorer, ma'em. Its
good for man or beast.-N. Y. Ledger
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
A BAD SKIN DISEASE.
ON Limb 5 Years-Bedriden Three
Ysars-DoGtors and Medicines
Useless-Fesred Ampu-
tatiOn.
ured by Cuticura at Cost Of IS 80
Now Does Her own Work
"A Wa. derROI
Cure.

must write nnd tel You of the success ! have
had in using The tUTI IRA HMEDIEs ! had
been trIubl d Tor bear five Years with skin
disease IN the right lInID ana all the dOrtnrs IN
his CT Y could 4" nothing for il. | tried every
thing, until at lat 1 thought | should hav' to
have the limb nmpuintrti at The knee. II was
-werl,d to ~ ice the natural EIZe, and ! could
barely Mobile around On CruiChPs. ! was IN the
nOusc, part Of the time hedrIddeD, for three
Sears, and could not get out ] happened TO
'oOk In the newspaper and saw the CUTiCURA
advertisement. and rs Il last resort trIei that.
boxes OF the CUTICURA | AIN now able to do
all my work, both IN house and out of doors
and my limb IL rs natural as could possibly be
und. l. any circumstances II II II most wonder
fui cure | had gwen up hopes Of ever h'ing
well again Ii this will benefit you. you are
| welcome to Use it to the hest advantage Any
one not cr'difing the can ind me by addressing
me at the above-named Guy
Mrs. HARRIET STICKi.ER. Iowa CITY, Ia.