davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28

CHEsrERTowN, Nd, Oct. %. Eight
men will be hanged for the murder on
April %, last, OF D. ]. II. Hill Judge
Robinson yesterday announced theigd
cision convicting Joshua 8rainard, Louis
Benson, Henry Hurtt, Moses Brown, Fris-
by Comegys, Charles Brooks, Fletcher
Williams and Charles Emory of murder
In the first degree. The defendants are
all colored. 1t is expected that the date
of or dates of execution will be announced
by Governor Brown within few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28

PORT CLINTON, Pa, Oct 2S.- great
fire is raging on the Blue Mountain be-
tween this place and Drehersville. and
heavy damage is being done to timber
Men are fighting the flames at different
points. Rain is anxiously looked for
for everything is so dry that mountain
fires will be of daily occurrence until the
earth receives regular soaking. Water
is daily becoming scarcer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28

HAIIFAN, Oct 2S.-The naval authori-
ties here have received word from the
Admiralty Office in London that Ii. M S.
Blake, the largest warship in the world
except one twin ship, will visit New Arok
in April, representing England in the
Worlds Fair Naval Review there. The
Blake is the flagship OF the North Ameri-
can staLion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28
FatnI rsep INTO a shnt Gun.

PEEEsKHL, N Y, Oct. 2S Mrs. Mel
son Deyoe, aged lS years, was fatally
wounded yesterday by the accidental dis.
charge of shot gun. She was looking
into the barrel when the charge blew out.
crushing her jaw and destroying the sight
of one eye and otherwise injuring hei
fnra
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28

LONDON, Oct %. Anna Parnell. the
sister of the late Charles Stewart Parnell,
appeared in the Westminster County
Court yesterday against the owner Of an
hotel on the strand. The hotel keeper
elected her from the hotel after having
let her a room, and she sued him ior
damages. The case was adjourned until
to-day, without the taxing o, any tssJi-
nanny
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Oct 2S.-A
Large forest fire TWO miles from Richlaud
burned fercely all night, A large force
OF men fought it for several hours, but
conld noJ stop it's progress. Several
hundred acres of land We're burned over,
aLd the timber destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28
Tho NIayor Poisoned.

vienna, Oct 2s s--Mayor Zuiesienic
OF lie mberg, is dead, of "A dose of poison
administered ia his food. He had mace
himself exceedingly unpopular by en-
forcing the orders Of the government for
tbs prevention of cholera. No arrests
have yet been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28

PHILADELPmA, Oct. S.-Philadelphia's
water supply is alarmingly low and
strenuous efforts are being made to pre-
vent a famine. The police are instructed
TO request householders to discontinue
washing pavements until rains of such
duration shall fall as to sufficiently swell
the quantity of water in the Schuylkin
river
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28

NJ CUNT hoLIY, N. j., Get. 2s.-Ir
front Of the summer residence of Pierre
Lorillard at Jobstown Henry Cook lay in
wait with knife for his son Wiliam and
stabbed him so badly that he ''e.
A family ouarrei WAS tha causa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28
Prorrcss of do TunernI Trnin.

PTTsBURG, Oct. %, The funeral train
bearing the remains of Mrs. Harrison
reached here at 9:2O last night, and then
proceeded onward TO COlum bus, which
was reached at 3;45 this morning. At
all points where the train stopped many
people assembled to pay respect TO the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28
say.He win support clevolnnd.

OMAHA, Oct 2s.-Judge George b
Lake, who sat on the Supreme Bench OF
Nebraska, aud who has been life- long
Republican, has ammo unoed that he will
vOts for Cleveland and Stevenson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-28

IA Gov. Hoyt Dying.
! WMKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 28 --Ex- Gov
hoyt is dying at his home in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
A RALLY AT LULArON.

Col John W. Bennett Addresses the
Voters Of the District.
WAYCRoss. Ga, Sept. s.-There was a
democratic rally at Lulaton yesterday.
Col joan W. Bennett. the democratic nom-
inee for representative from Wayne coun-
~, addressed the citizens. His speech was
full Of good democratic doctrine. He as
sured the people that the third party was
not the people, but had its origin from the
Republican party.
The address was made in the store Of
Capt. J. l. Courson. Over $50 citizens were
in attendance. There was not one third party
man present. The third party candidate,
Mr.. King. had heen invited TO be present
and make an address, but he did not show
up. The speaker and audience were for
solid democracy. There are 1856 registered
voters in the Lulaton district and st least
$50 Of them are solid rock-ribbed democrats.
Lulaton is one OF the most solid democratic
places in the state. No district In the county
will come more solid for democracy. Mr..
King, the third party candidate, will meet
Col. Bennett at Pendarvis in joint debate at
an. early day. w. R. Rodgers, one Of the
most prosperous farmers near Lulaton, in
vited Col. Bennett and several of his friends
to his house and entertained them in royal
STYLE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
A DOCTORS ADVICE.
Some Remarks About the Complexion
and How to Improve It.

some Remarks About the Complexion
and How to Improve It.
From the Netc York World
Ono thing Of the greatest interest to
woman In her social life is the matter of
personal appearance. Matters Of dress have
much to do in making her attractive, but
her face and her facial expr sssion are the
most essential OF her stock In trade so far az
looks are concerned. The complexion is the
coloring of the face and is what makes its
lines and its general expression mild or pro-
nounoed. 1t can change homely face In to
one that Is attractive, or a really pretty one
into the opposite.
A complexion depends upon the thickness
Of the skin, the activity of the circulation
of the blood, the condition of the liver, kid
neys and lungs and the amount OF oolorinR
matter deposited In the skin. II your lungs
and the other organs are in health, IL you
have good digestion and you take in gen.
eral a proper care OF your health, there ID
no reason why you should not have a good
complexion.
Women who are inclined toward obesity
unless afflicted with some disease which ia
cilitates dropsy, usually have fairly good
compilations. Once in a while, however.
the over-development of the flesh around
and beneath the lower jaw gives an appear
ance OF redness or even of sallowness to the
cheeks. Such persons are advised to folio W
the suggestions which have been given in
the World for the reduction OF obesity.
Women who are by nature thin and SAL
low should endeavor to get little flesh as a
basis for u good complexion, and after this
to apply themselves to the gaining OF color.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Out of the Ordinary
ROm the San Francisco Examine

FfOnt the son FTQnCt6CO hrQmiuer
Not long since a story appeared in the
Examiner in regard to the youngest great
grandfather. II attracted considerable at
tention at the time, he being but 10 years of
age. but his star is on the wane now. and he
is collapsed by far younger great-grand-
father.
The man who takes the lead aud Ia be-
lieved to be the youngest great-grandfather
in America, is James Mcleod, Formerly If
this city, but now of Vancouver, b. G. He
Ia not vet 81 years old. The youth that
Bell of 16 South park, this city. He is the
son of Peter Bell, a mechanic, and when
born, on Aug. 8, weighed thir teen pounds.
The youth who represents, In all five gen
eratlons yet living, is an exceedingly lusty
and lively young gentleman, and on occa-
sions keeps Mr.. Bell end the mother quite
busy in looking after his wants. The
McLeods, on the mothers SIDE, are very
longlived people. They are of Scotch High
land stock. Mrs. Bell, who is now 70 years
old was years of age when her great
Rreat-grandmother died, and at present her
great-grandmothers. both of the Scotch
Highland stock, are living, besides both her
grAudmothers. One Of her grandmother
Is hving-the one on her mothers
side-besides her father and mother.
In the language OF Z. A. Mcleod. the
youths grandmother, Mrs Bell, is of the
fourth generation and her baby son the
fifth, and came pretty near being the
sixth" Of the living generations.
1t appears that the father Of the great
great-grandfather, who is now less than 81
died only recently. Mr. Bell, the father III
the youth aforesaid, was asked last night for
some minute particulars Of the long life OF
the people on his side of the house, but he
intimated that IL was SO great that he
feared it would raise great deal of talk il
he were to give them. For my part" said
| he, 'I would rather not 60 into the de- ails y
The idea that he gave.out was that there
might be some fears Of the race monopoliz-
! ing the country.
Young Baby Bell bids fair to be a very
enterprising young man. He was sucking
bis thumb and trying to get both his feet
into hir mouth, while gazing at the ceiling
| in contemplative way when seen. IL Is
said he has not been SICK day since ho was
] born.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Personals From Rioeporo.

RIcEBoRo, GA, Sept. 8-Misses Lula
and Lila Stebbins, accompanied by their
father, have gone to Dalton. The
young ladies will enter the female seminary
at that place Mr.. Stehbins will take in
points Of interest in Tennessee and this state
Robert NJ. Martin, who has been on a
visit to bis former associate, Frank We'll
oon, OF the Atlanta Constitution, has re-
turned much improved in appearance.
Mrs King Of Dorchester, who has been
spending the summer in Caanan, Conn,
WIN return shortly. Her health has been
much improved during her absence.
W. A: Jones began cutting rice on Nom
DAY. Mr.. Jones is one Of the largest plant
ers IN Liberty county and will make abou,
lO,OOJ bushels tEis year. Rice is In fine
condition and great harvest will be made
II no serious disaster befAlls the farmer.
Mr.. Jones says that "a rice crop Ia certsin
only when you have it sold and have the
money In your pocket"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
wEAvBR,s VISIT TO wAYoRoss.
Congressman Turner Invited 20
Knock Out ais Arguments

Congressman Turner invited TO
Knock Out ais Arguments
WAYCRoss, GA, Sept S-The WAycross
Democratic Club met last night. The
chairman read letter from Hon. Henry g.
Turner. Mr.. Turner stated that since he
was here last Monday IL had occurred to
him that IL would be wise TO postpone the
barbecue from Sept. IA TO Sept n, when
Mr. Weaver would be here and address the
neonle. He advised the chairman TO confer
with the executive committee in regard to
che advissbility OF such a postponement
He siRnihed bis willingness to speak at the
barbecue Oh Sept. IA if it was not post
poned and also to meet Gen. Weaver here
on Sept II, and divide time with him, or 10
follow him in an address and answer the
general.
Mr.. Turner said it was important that
Gen. Weaver be met In joint debate here,
or that be be followed afterward by some
one able TO answer the arguments that Gen.
Weaver will make, aud says that he is will
ing to do this.
The club declared that the grand barbe-
cue and speaking would take place on Sept.
IA, and invited Mr.. Turner to meet Gen.
Weaver in JOINT debate on sept. II, il such
an arrangement could be made with Gen.
Weaver, and if not, 20 follog Gen. Weaver
with an address.
The club discussed the wisdom Of having
Q great democrat 20 follow Gen. Weaver
around over the state and answer the gen.
eral, and Endorsed Mr.. Turner for that
service, and expressed themselves as anxious
for Mr.. Turner TO accept the task.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
IN A RRoE1vER,s HANDS.
Creditors of an Atlanta Lithogra
ing Firm Get Scared.

Creditors OF an Atlanta Autograph.
ing Firm Get Scared.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. S.-One OF the
largest establishments south of Louisville.
the hthographing firm Of Budden & Son, is
In the hands Of temporary receiver ap-
pointed today by Judge Richard Clark on
petition filed by a number of the firms
creditors. The receiver is Hamilton
Douglass. The petition was filed by the
Chatheld & Woods Company, the Diem and
Wing Paper Company, George Mathers
Sons, Carter Reid & Sons, s. Worthingt1n
Paper Company and Conrow Bros. In the
petition the creditors claimed that Budden
q Son were attempting to dispose of their
business to an unknown party. They asked
for the appointment OF a receiver and
also an injunction restraining them from
disposing Of any Of the assets. The amount
claimed to be due is only about 81. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
CHARLToN's DEMOCRATS.
Hon. James Thompson Nominated 70
the Legislature.

Hon. James Thompson Nominated for
the Legislature.
TRADERS HILL, GA, Sept S.-Pursusnt
90 the call of the regular democratic chair
man, D. c. Layton, meeting of the dele
gates OF each militia distrios assembled
here a day or two ago. On motion OF John
J. Upchnrch, q. Jones was nominated and
elected chairman and J. w. Leigh was re-
quested to act as secretary. The chairman,
in a few appropriate remarks, stated the OBJ
Jeot OF the meeting aud declared the con-
vention in working order.
On motion of Mr.. Upchurch a COMMITTEES
of three was appointed to examine creden-
tials. They were found in due form and
were accepted.
The name Of Hon. James Thompson was
put before the convention by w. II. Raul
erson. A motion was made to nominate
MIR. Thompson by reclamation, which was
done amid applause.
Mr.. Thompson being present came for
ward and accepted the nomination In a few
appropriate remarks.
The business of nominating county off,
GERS was postponed until the Wednesday af-
ter the third Monday In November next. The
convention then adjourned to meet again al
that time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Summary OF the Principal Events of
the Day.

| the Day.
| CINCINNATI, o., Sept. s-Following is a
summary OF to-day's races here:
/ FIRST RACE-SiK furlongs. bud Hughes won,
with Maud b second and Miss Ballard third.
| Time 1:IZ
SECOND RAcK-Seven furIongs. Selma D won.
with Bracelet second and Calhoun third. Time
| les.
/ L won, with Jugurtha second and Little Annie
| third. Time l54IS.
FoURrH RAcE-hile. Ida Pickwick won. with
FL Rayo second ana Valera third. Time l:41.
FIFTH RACE-five furlongs. Fay S won,
with Southern Lady second and Golden Hope
third. Time 1904.
sIxra RAcE-six furlongs. Salvation won.
with Kildare second and General Miles third.
Time l:15l3.
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
SHsEPsHEAD BAY. Sept. s-To-day's
races here resulted as follows
FIRST RACE-Seven-eighth OF a mile Parve-
nue. won, with Nomad second. Time %.
SECOND RACE-Ons mile Mary Stone won,
with Homer second and Count third Time
I'LL as.
THIRD RAcE-Sea and Sound stakes, Futurity
course. morello won easily. with Wormser
second and Eagle Bird third. Time III O..
FoURTH.RAcE-Bridge handicap, one and one
second and ARA third. Time ,: 80 40.
FIFTH RACE-One and One-eigath miles. u
ablo won with Now or Never second and hey
West thirt. Time 1;54 IS.
sixth RACE-One and one-tourt miles on tHe
turf. Tom Rogers won. with cleaning second
and Prince FortunRtas third Time RIO.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
CHICAGO, Sept s.-The races at HaW-
thorne park to-day resulted as follows;
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs. Not Us won,
with Contell second and Stlngway thlro. lime
1874.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs. Humming
Bird won with Emma second and Miss Shot
third. Time l:0214
THIap RAcE-Five furongs Heller SHELTER
won, with Lord Stanley second and Fred Fisher
third Time l:034
FouRrH RAcE-One mile. Pat Contri won,
with ConsiRn second and Engartta third. Time
l:S234.
FIFrH -Steeplechsse. Evangeline won,
with Juliet second and Elphin third. Time
g.4OtI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Had a Favor to Ask.


The road followed was up one mountain
and down another. and progress was so
tedious that couldn't make my eighteen
mile on horseback before night and was
compelled to stop at a little farm. 1t was
primitive place, with an immense chimney
outside Of the house and big open fireplace
in the main room. The people were verv
hospitable when they became satisfied that
l was not in the revenue service, and
spent the evening very pleasantly listening
to their quaint talk. Before l retired a
green, awkward young fellow, who was
lettering in front Of the house, caught my
eye and beckoned TO me to come out.
did so and he whispered mysteriously,
''Be you the postoff1oe manm
/ said Yes"
81 reckon you know the President then. {"
"Not Intimately admitted.
know Wanamakerw
Somewhat"
"Well you s'pose can send q message to
him and he won't give me way here
aboutsn
I assured him on that point, and he con-
tinued, hurriedly:
"Wall, Bill Radford-that's Blu your a.
stopping with ~
He said this impressively and waited till
had recovered from the announcement.
well, signed Bills partition TO be post
| master here and we uns don't want him
| nohow."
What did you sign his petition fort"
"Because Bill told US co, that's why.
| didn't dast TO refuse l want you to tell
! Wanamaker TO take my name off BiIPs
partition and not to pint him; he amt no
kind of man for postmaster"
NV hats wrong with Billg'
| "Everything's wrong with him. He puts
on more airs than airy stud boss. He lows
il he gets that office be womb have demo-
crat come in It, and If he don't get it he
won't low us TO have no Office. Tell Wana-
maker we uns don't think that's fair"
'What name shall ask him to take off ~
~ don't know as dast to tell ye, any
way. It's George Carter; and tell the Pres
ident and Wanamaker not to appint Bill.
and not to give me way round hyar."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
What Ra Told Him.
From the Detroit Free Press.


Reginald Marston had been talking with
Miss Alexander for at least two hours on
/ the piazza, where Fred Washington had
| pre- tented him to the heiress. All his best
powers had been exercised to please her,
| and 1t was quite evident that he was more
than successful. As Wheelington came out
| at IL O'Clock into the fragrant summer air
/ Of the night Marston arose to go.
mot yet, hope" said Miss Alexander
detainingly.
yes, l have stayed too long already"
Marston almost whispered, as he took her
hand.
With short good night to both, he left
Miss Alexander and Wheelington on the pi>
azza.
Wheelington took the chair Marston bad
vacated, and with the familiarity of and
old friend drew il nearer that Of the young
woman.
"What have you been saying of me to Mr..
Marston" she began impulsively.
mot great deal of a complimentary
character" he replied, banteringly. There
isn't much 20 say, don't you know"
20, of course not" she laughed, "but
you must have said something" she in.
sisted. "for never saw a man so earnest,
SO honest, 30 persistent in finding in one all
the graces OF womankind. He did it SO
gracefully and 30 charmingly, too, that
really have quite fallen in love with him.
Washington coughed significantly and
laughed.
''Indeedl" he said, briefly.
"Tell me-" she urged, "now that's a real
nice big brother" and she took his hand
caressinRly in hers.
But didn't tell him anything" he in
sisted. without making any violent effort to
take his hand away from hers. "That is"
he said after a moment, mot much"
10, but it must have been a great
deal"
No, it was only a word or two"
"Pshaw," she exclaimed, snatching her
hand from his, you couldn't tell him any
thing about me in a moment or two which
could possibly have had any influence upon
him."
1t seems, however, my dear Miss Alex
ander. that did" he said exasperatingly.
She jumped up from her chair and walked
across the piazza, where she stood against
the rail pulling honeysuckle to pieces.
"How perfectly idiotic," she exclaimed,
throwing the flower to the floor. What
was its'
II told him you were very rich"
She crushed the flower under her foot and
went into the house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Boston-Boston l, ST. Louis z.
At Cincinnsti-Cinclnn 6, Philadel-
phia Z.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Chicago2.
At New York-New York 5, Pitts Jurg 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 9, Louisville 5.
At Birmingham-Birmi Z, Macon 3.
At Montgomery-Montgomery 5. Mem
phis 0.
At Electromagnetic 8, At
lAnta z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
SOME BIG PUMPKINS.

They We're Grown by John A. Tom
berlin OF Irwin County.
ALLAPAHA, GA, Sept. SIN the store Of
J. b. Baker & Son can be seen pumpkin
weighing S315 pounds, The pumpkin was
grown by John A. Tomberlin of Irwin
county. he planted one seed near the
fence in the spring, from which he gathered
over 100 pumpkins, weighing little over
700 pounds. Three Of them weighed Ito
pounds each. One half Of the vine grew
outside the fence and was destroyed by
stock. The other half covered over three
quar- ters Of an acre. The large ones measure
1 feet inches in length.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Herrington at Ohoonee.

OHooPEE, Ca, Sept S.-Col. ALI Her
rington made his first speech as elector of
the First congressional district here to-day.
A division of time was granted to w. +.
Morriny. Competent judges declared that
Col. Herringtons calculation of the fnan-
cial condition of the country was grand and
his arguments are simply unanswerable.
He refuted every argument Of the Peoples
party. Much good is expected from his
afP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Florida's Turpentine Man.

LAKE CITY. Fla, Sept s.-The Florida
Turpentine Association met here to-day
with large attendance. General Secretary
Cassels administered the oath of allegiance
70 the association. Sixteen delegates were
appointed to represent the association at the
general meeting at Savannah on Oct IL
The association il red-hot for concerted
action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Fac D. Respess for Senator.

BUTLER, GA, Sept. 8. The returns from
the Peoples party nomination are all in,
and shows 701 votes polled, OF which 800, ii
not more we're Of colored men who had not
paid their taxes. Fac D. Respess was nom
mated for senator and 8. Montgomery Of
stay law fame for the House. All the rest
of the ticket selected In the caucus first held
were renominated, and the interlopers de-
feated. Now the fight is on for the negro
uffa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
A Ole, gyman Commits suicide.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Sept. s.-Rev. ].
E. Julian, rector of the Protestant Episco-
pal church at Leesburg, in Lake county,
committed suicide last night. For q month
or six weeks past he had been filling the
pulpit Of the Episcopal church in st. Au-
gustine during the vacation of the regular
rector. and had just returned to his charge
IN Leesburg No cause Is assigned for she
act. Rev. Julian was an EnRlishman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Turner to Speak at wAvcroas

WAYoRoss, Ga. Sept. s.-The demo.
cratic club Of this place has received letter
from Hon. 81. g. Turner accepting the in
vitation to be present on Sept. IA and take
part in the speaking. He also expresses a
willingness TO meet Gen. Weaver here on
Sept. II and also at other places IL necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
MERTINGn-
A MASS MEETING

A MASS MEETING
Or the Catholics of Savannah will be held
In the basement Of the cathedral at 8
O'Clock P. M. THIS DAY to arrange for the eel,
ebration Of the 4OOth anniversary of the dis
covery OF America.
All Catholics are Invited to be present.