davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

injured by the cows novel wire-pulling as
to be utterly spoiled for future usefulness.
Tommy Edison, who during his boyhood
was always called "Al," was also very fond
Of pigeons. which he raised in great num-
bers and taught to come at his call. futter-
ing about on his head, shoulders and arms
w bile ha fed them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
TWO STYLISH CoIFFUREs.
Na~ Vail 6

New York Sun.
The new couture sor young ladies is copied
from the classic simplicity Of the Clytic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
CARRYING A BABY.

An Invention which Enables the Nurse
to Use Both Arms.
new way to carry baby Is illustrated
by the London Lancet. The appliance is an
invention sure to delight every nurseTaid.
The baby may be carried safely entirely I'M
protected by the nurses arms. Conse-
Quently, while caring for the infant she
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
WON en- In france.

1t is interesting to note in connection with
Nine. Leon Bertaux's efforts to be admitted
to membership in the Academy of Fine Arts.
that during the last days of the old empire
Academy and that it was in the freedom of
the republic when the institute was founded
in the union of the five academies of France
that women were excluded from each of the
five. out particularly from the Academy of
Fine Arts. Among the women academ-
clans Of the old regime were Nine. TeEbush,
whose celebrated portrait of Frederick the
Great is at Versailles, and Nine. Vigee-
Lebrun. whose works are well known.
Queen Margherita of Italy asked her hus-
band recently whether he did not think she
was getting too old TO wear white. His. re-
ply was a box of beautiful white gowns
from Paris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

New York Herald.
Professor the Right Hon. Sir Lyon Play
fair, who was recently made peer. is noted
in the scientific world for his attainments In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

sketch, wrought q very successful effect.
In the same room two Japanese umbrellas
in tones of gray were suspended. one above
the other, In the corner at the angle of the
two walls at the left of the doorway
decorated as described. The umbrellas
hung bottoms down like inverted mush-
rooms. tipped to show their disks Of soft
color. Beneath and across the corner stood
a 5-o'clock-tea table Of white enamel finish,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
SIR LYON pLAYFAIR.

DiGtIne uIshed Scientist Recently EIe-
waited to the House OF Peers.
Vork
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

! little obviously.
| "a very remarkable work, Mr. Keddie; ;
vsry-yery remarkable" The more he
| looked, the more dubious he seemed 10 grow
Now, what-what, for instance, is the sub
| ject?"
The subject. Mr.. Crockett. speaks for
| itself"
TIT certainly does. Jast so. Very
very remarkable" | never saw man look
more fuddled. what are you asking for
| the work, Mr.. Keddle2"
ratified my keys. 1 did not want to ask
| too much; at the same time / emphatieally
did not want TO ask too little. The mischief
was that, until that moment, l never had
| been asked what l wanted for one of my
| pictures.
what are you prepared to offer, Mr..
Crockett?'
Would $40 be near the fgure?"
/ don't know what he thought was going
to say. because while / was wondering
| what TO say he sprung another flyer.
Would e35 be nearer the mark? / doubt
| IL my position would justify me In Offering
more than 925. You know l am not rich
man, Mr.. Keddle."
Nor am | mercenary man, Mr.. Crock
| EFT 1t is yours for e25.
| 1t was. He handed me the five fvers
| there and then, and he went off with the
| canvas under his arm. 1t was, IN simple
| truth. the happiest moment OF my life.
| happy excitement Of the moment | omitted
/. the common courtesy of seeing him safe off
/ the premises. The ladder which led from
| my painting-roOm was steep one. A
| slight drizzle was falling; the rungs were
| slippery Suddenly there was the sound of
| a stumble. Mr.. Crockett had come TO
! grief. Before. however, reached the door,
| he was on his feet again. The picture was
! In his hand.
Anything wrong?" 1 asked.
/" Thanks, no. L merely stumbled
slightly"
| Picture hurt?"
! mo, not-n0t at ALL"
lie hurried off. with very IA tural desire
| 10 get out OF the rain. AS for me, danced
| breakdown round the loft / reck0ned up
my prospects, after the manner Of the gen.
tlemen who draw up the proSpectuses Of
new companies. Twenty-Five pounds for a
| picture. Even If 1'oniy sold enc picture
| mOnth-and the demand might reasonably
| be expected to be greater-that would lie
$500 a year, felt. with DR.. PaDgloss, that
| ono could live on $500 a year. | saw quite
| plainly that had turned the corner-until
i wentto wash my hands for dinner.
| Ny bedroom adjoined that which was oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett 1t was a
1 very small room. 1t had probably orig-
nally been intended for a dressing-room.
] The two rooms were connected by a door,
which, of course, was always kept hermeti-
! cally seaied-that Is, locked. But ON that
/ particular occasion a maid had pr0ba bly,
passed through that door from room to
room and had forgotten to close it.. Any
how, when / reached my room the Crock
etts were in their room, and this is the con-
versation WHICH foated toward me through
| the open door.
1t was moment or two before realized
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

The gilt Is thine the weary world TO Ii
More cheerful for thy sake,
Soothing the ears its Miserere pains,
With the old Hellenic strains,
The sun., 1892-11-20
Carlyle w. HAIRLESS Appeal.

ALBANY. Nov. 1e.-Dec. 5 has been set down
by the Court OF Appeals as the date on which
1t will hear argument in the appeal OF Carlyle
W. Harris from the judgment OF conviction OF
murder In the first degree rendered against
him In the Court OF General Sessions on Fob.
9. 1892. after his trial under the indictment
charging him with poisoning his wife. Helen
Mary Nelson Potts. on Jan. 81. 1901. The re-
turn on the notice OF appeal. fled by w; Travis
Jerome ns counsel for Harris, Is bulky vol;
ume OF 5.S05 folios and covering .415 pri nted
pages Harris's appeal. as given in the return
led here is from the Judgment a6"ye mt;o quoted ;
now trial, and from the order denying mo-
tion in arrest of judgment.
Carlyle W. Harris NV was s soWn Snd py H ne 5s
began in the General Court Of Ses sions on May
lS 1891. The indictment was found under
section 1888 OF the Penal Code. lie had been
before tie Recorder before. but had appealed
his case to the General Sessions on Feb 8.
the Deoplo,
The sun., 1892-11-20
Getting Even with sen.te- Pluux,,t.

ALBANY. Nov. 19.--Assemblyman Thomas j.
McManus OF tho old Seventeenth Assembly
district OF New York county was at tho Capitol
to-day seeking TO have reinstated constit-
uent who lives and has lived as eighbor to
Senator Plunkitt of the Eleventh Senate dis
trict, but whom Punkitt is charged with hav-
free because OF his activity in behalf of Ne.
Manus. The discharged stonecutter was with
McManus. and said with some pride that hs
Just made a Sl5,UOO strike in the Louisiana
lottery. but no waateG to get even with Senator
Plunkitt. Mr. NcManus told him that It would
be all right and that hy would be put back.
Plunkit,, according to McManus. caused tho
discharge of three or four OF his men and nut
Plunkiit men in their places before election.
The sun., 1892-11-20
Sho Bonrdcd q Street Car mt A. NJ. with
Her Head Cut ana Bleedin

A we'll dressed woman about 30 years old.
who was bleeding from wounds in the face
and on her head, got on car OF tho East Now
York line Mt broadway and Myrtle avenue.
Williamsburgh. at . o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Just as she took her seat she tainted A
physician who was on tho car examined her
head and came to the conclusion that she was
probably dangerously injured. She was taken
Off the car and an ambulance was called.
Ambulance Surgeon Clifford Of the Eastern
was taken to that institution. She revived
soon after reaching the hospital. and said she
was the wife Of William Van Leer OF 949 kent
avenue.
Mr.. Van Leer said that his vito started on
Friday morning to visit friends in Williams
house. Mrs. Van Leer was unable to tell how
she received her injuries. hetectiyo Holland
had been drinking. Mrs. Van Leer finally told
the detective that she remembered falling.
The sun., 1892-11-20
Detained with Her .as Imm, grants.

The steamship Norge OF the Thingvalla lins.
which arrived yesterday from Danish ports
with 73S Scandinavian immigrants. was de-
tained by order Of the Custom House author
tiles. AS she left Christiansand before tho
Treasury Department announced its intention
order. she may be permitted to 90 to her dock
to-day. and land her imm Migrants tomorrow.
The sun., 1892-11-20

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 19.-Nellls Logan. o years
old. started across tho divide for school Q few
days ago. short time after her departure a
heavy snow storm set In. and as she did not
She was lost. A searching party wandered
over the hills. hoping to find the child. Yes
terday they came across her in an old shed,
with n dozen sheep. among which she had
cuddled down and thus escaped death.
The sun., 1892-11-20
Small and medium sizes suita.
ble for cabinets, mantels, &C.
Also, fine large FLOOR VASES,
for halls, Conservatives, Go.

Congress colleagues were drunkards. but
ity; and "the three Taylors." all from Ohio.
and all Republicans There will only be two
Taylors in tho new House as against five in the
Texas. There will be two Smiths only. George
W.. from Pennsylvania. and Marcus A. delo-
gate rom Arizona.
Only one crank. as far as Is known. has been
elected. unless jerry Simpson be left In that
category. This Is ex-senator Blair OF New
Hampshire. who now resumes his pu bile career r
ct the point where he began it many years ago.
The sun., 1892-11-20
Another HIxhbInder Murder.

SAW FRANCISCO. Nov. 1e.-Highbinders last
night fatally shot Chin How Han. Chinese
shrimp dealer Han said Just before he died
that he was shot because ne refused to pay
blackmai. The police are making an active
senrch for the murderer or murderers.
The sun., 1892-11-20
Sentenced Tor Imes., n.s,.tr.,,oa.

AUBURN. Nov. 1a.-In the United States
Court this morning Edward Lycett. indicted
for fraudulent registration In Albany. pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to three months in
the Albany penitentiary and to pay the costs
Of the prosecution. John Devine was sen
tenced to the Broome county Jail for six
months and to pay the costs Of the prosscu.
tion. for illegally registering in'Binghamton.
John White was sentenced to three months.
James Clary five months. and Fred Shepard
two months. in the Albany penitentiary for H.
legal registration in Albany, John II. Collins
Of Buffalo pleaded guilty to illegal registration
Erie county penitentiary.
Morris Goldfon, who was arrested by De-
tective McCann Of Albany on q bench warrant
while IN tho custody Of United States mar;
has returned to Albany. ,McCann was In
dioted for interfering with and assaulting
Federal officers when arrssting Goldfon. Nc
Cam left the city yesterday and has not yet
returned. A capias will be issued tor his ap-
prehension. It'll probable that he will be al
lowed to give bail in Albany.
The sun., 1892-11-20

And Each Must Flo Oath of ONCE with
the Secretary or State.


ALBANY. Nov. 19.-James Frank Terry. Re.
publican Asssmblyman elect by his applica-
tion for blank oath OF office at the Secretary
OF States ofllce to-day. led to the discovery
that all members of Assembly are state on
GERS. and are Obliged to file their oaths Of
office within fifteen days after their election.
Already eleven days have passed. and q more
handful have complied with the law. which
provides that q failure to 80 Hs their oaths Of
office shall nullify their election. Chapter
6s1. Laws Of 1892. which Gov Flower signed
on May 18. 1892. is responsible for tho pres
ent situation. This law Is known as an Act in
Relation to Public Officers. and constitutes
chapter OF tho general laws
Section prescrbes that " the term State
officer includes every officer for whom all tho
electors OF tho State are entitled to vote. NOM
sers Of the tho. Legislature. Justices OF the
Section 10 provides that Is the oath Of office
Of every State officer shall be !ed In the ono:
Of the Secretary Of state" and every oath OF
office shall be filed within fifteen days after
the officer shall have been chosen"
Section 20 declares that " every onlce shall
be vacant upon tho refusal or neglect OF an
officer to file hi oath Of Office"
-Four days only remain for the Assemblyme on
elect to file their oaths OF office. unless 1t Is
contended and 80 dicided. that their election
dates from tho day they receive their certif-
Gates OF election. after the official count
The sun., 1892-11-20
China Declines 10 Take Part In the Naval
Review.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1a.-China has declined
the invitation OF the United States to take part
in the naval review in honor of the discovery
OF America, in Hampton Roads. next spring.
The reason given ly tho Chinese Government
is that its sailors aru not familiar enough with
the workings OF tho new steam vessels Of its
navy to undertake SO long voyage. The
OF the country. and it is presumed that the
nartgators OF tho Flowery Kingdom nave more
fear OF sailing unknown seas than they have
Of operating machinery.
The sun., 1892-11-20

ALLEGHENY. Nov. l0.-Senator Quay is an
nounced TO speak in the Western University
course OF lectures here. early in December. on
" Practical Politics"
The sun., 1892-11-20

The priests Of tho archdiocese will meet on
Wednesday at the Cathedral at the regular
diocesan synod. The synod is held every three
years. Archbishop Corrigan will announce to
the synod tho members of the new Board OF
bishops council. He aud they meet once q
month to consider the welfare Of the arch
pointed at the synod. il is expected that tie
Archbishop will announce on Wednesday the
priest who is to succeed the Rev. John Il Sal
ter as trremovable rector of st. Joseph's
Church In Sixth avenue Father Salter re-
signed some weeks ago on account OF Ill health.
The sun., 1892-11-20

The term ss~ York Central has bseoms synonynoal
with spted. comfort luxuIy.-<dG
The sun., 1892-11-20
HkRRICK CHARGES TREA AcHERY.
Gov. Flower Asked 4 to Remsve Ss.called Hi
Democrats from Once.

Democrats from Once.
ALBANY. Nov. 1e.-Ths reduction OF over ono
thousand in tho normal Democratic plurality
OF this county together with the loss Of three
Assembly districts. two Of which were Demo-
cratic and ono Democratic stronghold. has
bothered tho party leaders who serve under
Judge D. Cady Herrick. They have not sought
to find the cause in . general revolt against
an arbitrary leadership which savored too
strongly OF bossism. but have charged that
it was due to the treachery OF the Hill Demo-
Gratis. led by Andrew Hamilton. clerk OF the
State Board OF Claims: Commissioner Hugh
Reilly and Phil Russ. the latter q clerk in the
Department OF Public Buildings. the head Of
which is Michael Delshanty. father-in- law OF
edward Murphy Treachery and the punish
ment OF traitors has been tho cry ever since
the election. and the Democratic General Com
mittee Of the county appointed CONGRESSMAN
to take, the political seal ps Of all prom
ticularly those of Hamilton. Reilly. and
Russ Up to last night this snb,committee
mud; and called on GOV. Flower at tho E1ecu-
vf % aersd osr.d 1'as to showea @ Ia Marked h1a
ballots that some prominent Hill Democrats
had cut the national as well as the local ticket
erclse Of the Governors power in tho removal
from Office OF Hamilton and Russ. To-day
Gov. Flower admitted that Tracey and Man
ming made him very unexpected visit last
weather. but did not feel disposed to say what
don't believe" he added. that want to
assist In washing any OF our dirty, linen in
to let any Of the dirty water run out Of private
grounds The meeting. or conference. or
whatever you may call i. was private one.
As to its results desire to say nothing. i boz
guilty man escape But do not know as you
need watch for any DEVELOPMENTS"
Congressman Tracey and Mayor Manning
declined to talk about tho conference.
George II. Bush's Contest for tho Asse mbly.
KINGSTON. Nov. 19.-In the contest over the
office OF member Of Assembly for the second
Ulster district in which 1t is alleged that
fraudulent ballots were cast In the town oi
Esopus. which defeated George II. Bush. an
application was made to Judge Fursman here
to-day by the attorneys for James Lounsbery
his Republican opponent. for an order to show
cause why tho Board OF County Canvassers
should not proceed to canvass the returns as
originally filed, and excluding therefrom Ger.
tain marked ballots attached to said return
spMRsssGunrt to the ng Of the original return t%
CanvRssers stayed from canvassing tho re
turns OF the election districts in question un'
I'll the termination of the application: Judge
Iursman denied the application, saving tha,
Parker at Troy next Monday. and no rights %
MIR. Lounsbery could bo impaired In the in
term. as the county canvassers were now re
strained by Injunction.
The sun., 1892-11-20

Ta~ Columbian Express
OF the PennsyIys MIA Railroad a good second to the
Limited. and therefore next In popularity runs to
Chicaxo.-Ads.
The sun., 1892-11-20

A, ValilG&
japanese, Chinese, Turkish, and india Goods,
ST., s7s BROADWAY,
Exhibit Monday
EXQUISITE SPECIMENS OF
Japanese
C|ois0nne
Enamel.
Beautif New Decorations of
Dragons, Figures, Birds, Blos-
SONS, Chrysanthemun,s, Lo.
tus, Landscape, de-; also
choice specimens In
Sfng-Ie cOIOrS
IN SMALL VASES, TRAYS,
MEDIUM K0R0, LAMPS,
AND PLAQUES, JARDlNlERES,
LARGE COVERED BOXES,
PIECES UMBRELLA JARS, Etc.
New Designs and
High Art Decorations In
FINE SATSUMA,
TAlZAN, MING0TO,
IDZUMO, and
Blue & WHITE POTTERY.
Small and medium sizes suita.
BILE for cabinets, mantels, &C.
Also, fine large FLOOR VASES,
The sun., 1892-11-20

nyou are going to New England TO spend Thank
Ing Try the new vestiblsd train service of the New
csatsa s,aiioa .ssss rssi asy !, ees: Grand
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-06
LOCALITIES.

Fish are plenty.
Spring chickens.
Straw hats are coming
Fruit trees are blooming.
Have you made any garden YETI
Arbutus is now the popular bouquet
Butter is high but eggs are cheap just now.
The picnic season will soon be with us again.
Strawberries will soon make their appear
ance.
Those who live slowly live long, says phil
osopher.
Now is the time to clean up the cellars, yards
and back alleys
There is often more religion in smile than
there is in tear.
A parasol for tourists comes apart and can
be packed in a trunk.
Potatoes were never as cheap OF this season
OF the year as at present.
Get up early these mornings if you want to
enjoy the bird concerts.
CoIee is gradually overhauling tea In their
race for the popular verdict,
The dining room should be on the side Of the
house which gets the morning sun.
Now lay aside your money for cap, cape and
coal oil torch. This is a Presidential year you
know.
1t is an easy matter for man to tell who his
friends are in politics, but who they are going
TO be.
To plant a lot Of garden seeds and have lot
of cats to scratch them out several times is
something that is very trying.
When a friend is in trouble, don't annoy him
by asking him if there is anything you can do;
think up something appropriate and do it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-06
MAHANoY CITY MATTERS.
what is Going on in the ouiet NeighboI
ing Town.

What IL Going on in the Quiet Neighbor-
ing Town.
Mine Inspector Stein and wife and Mrs.
@. Holderman, of Shenandoah, we're guests
of friends here on Thursday.
The three-day-a-week working time in
the mines has knocked the life out of this
place. but our merchants hope for
revival of a permanent nature when the
electric railway reaches this point That
will be very soon.
Foot racing is occupying the attention OF
our sports, an effort is being made 70
match Stride against Griffiths, of Park
Place The former wants three yards start
in hundred. Grifiths is considered a
daisy" by many.
Chief Burgess Smith, Of Shenandoah,
was here few days ago and the sports
"guyed" him numerically on the late
Grfiths-Sykes foot race. Jim" took the
treatment kindly and said that he had seen
Sykes make good time in Shenandoah.
O. D. Kaier has purchased another hotel
property. 1t is said he paid 5000, 1t is
the Christ. Budwash property. II is said
that Kaier has also purchased the property
on West Centre street in which Peter
Leary keeps a saloon. Kaier now controls
about fifteen saloons, which form a good
outlet for his brewings. A gentleman who
seemed to know what he was talking about
stated the other day that if Kaier enjoys
his present success for another year he will
have cleared the 500 600 his brewery cost
him.
Hon. John Parker is still very sick 1t
is feared he will never recover from the
stroke of paralysis he suffered last week.
"Bilp' Lewis has made considerable
money lately and he says some of it is
going out on bets that Corbett will win his
fight with Sullivan. Lewis also entertains
an idea that Sullivan will back out before
the time for the fight arrives.
DIR. Thomas A. Grigg is closing his
practice here preparatory to moving to the
far West-W Washington.
Fred. V. HOsenberger, who has been in
the employ OF his brother-in-l law for several
weeks past, contemplates returning to his
home in Shenandoah shortly.
The splendid structure of the Chicago
Beef Company at the rear Of the Lehigh
freight depot Is about completed.
Some Of our people think that county
fair would be paying experiment at
Lakeside. Our people will send large
delegations to the park every day during
the week in June that Pawnee Bills show
will be there.
Carpenters are very busy here. New
buildings are going up in all sections of the
town. Many carpenters from the idle
mines find employment on them.
Some Democratic Shenandoah politicians
visited us recently and predicted that
Judge Pershing will be renominated. They
also said that he will receive the support of
all the Shenandoah delegates. Many of
our Democrats doubted both statements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-06
A Little Girls Experience in a
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs Loren Trescott are keepers
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich. and are blessed with daughter, for-
years old. Last April she was taken down
with Measles, followed with dread al
cough and turning into Fever. Doctors
at home and at Detroit treated her, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was
mere handful of bones."-Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and after
the use of two and half bottles, was COM
pletely cured. They say Dr. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold yet
you may get trial bottle free at @. IL.
Hagenbuch's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-06
Bnckl ems Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no payment required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale BY @. Il. Hagenbueh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-06
Coming Events.

May 6th.-Lecture by Rev. Anna Shaw,
of Massachusetts, in M Z. church. Sub
ject Fate of Republics"
May 17-Strswberry and Ice Cream Fes-
tival Robbins opera house, under the
auspices of the English Lutheran church,
May 80 Excelsior Social Club straw
berry and ice cream festival in Robbins
opsra house,
May 8l-Ohildren's Concert, under the
auspices of the VIM. Penn Juvenile Choir,
in VIM. Penn NJ E. church.
June ll.-Strawberry and ice cream
festival, in the p. Nj, church hall under
auspices of Ladies Aid of the P. M.
church.