davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
araee pid Not Glre s1oo. ooo.

New YoRK Oct. 8-The report that
ex- Mayor w. r. Grace had handed in a
check to the Democratic National Com
mittee for SlOO,OO0 is denied at head
quarters as a silly fabrication. 1t was
stated that Mr. Grace, since the campaign
opened, had contributed and caused
friends to contribute but that he did not
send in anything yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
BORN,
AUGUST 6, 1909.
MEN
OCTOBER ., 1892.
MIKINLEY AT NEWARK.


Thousands Assembled to Hear ohio's
Governor Last Night.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 6-Gov. McKin-
ley spoke before an audience of several
thousand Republicans at Caledonia Park
last night He was given an enthusiasts
tic reception by the various political or
ganizations, and was driven to the hall
through streets crowded with people. u
John Kean, jr., the Republican candi
date for Governor, and r. Wayne Parker
the nominee for Congress, both addressed d
the meeting before Gov. Mckinley was
introduced.
The Governor spoke for half an hour
on the tariff question, and he was list
ened to attentively. A banquet was
served after the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
shot br nronnshiners.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct SIN a desper-
ate fight with moonshiners in Lincoln
county three Internal Revenue officers
were shot. s. D. Mather, deputy col
lector, was killed, and Joe Spurrier, spec
ial deputy collector, and G. S. Cardwell,
deputy general collector, were mortally
wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
Cholera Denth Reported in aIIehIgan.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. s-John Shaw
died Thursday after twenty-four hours
illness with pronounced cholera symp,
toms. One doctor unhesitatingly pro
nouucod the ease one Of cholera. Two
others state the deceased had nearly all
the symptoms cholera produces
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08

New YoHS, Oct s.-A special from
Valparaiso says: Professor Pickering, of
the Harvard Branch Observatory at
Arequipa, says that he has discovered
forty small lakes in Mars. He also con
firms Professor Holden's observations on
the limits and measured attitudes Of the
planet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
TO TEST CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Prominent Cinnamon Engage Counsel fol-
That Purpose.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S,--Hip Lung and
Chow Tai, two prominent Chinese mer-
chants from Chicago, are at the Arling-
ton, and have had a consultation with
the Chinese Legation in regard to the
Chinese Exclusion act. They have So
cured prominent lawyer in Chicago and
will contest the eonstitutionality of the
law
The conference at the Legation was
most encouraging, and the two merchants
will leave for New York soon to further
consult with prominent Chinese there
about the coming action, and collect
funds to carry on the suit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08

New YORK, Oct. 8.--Anton Henalle, a
patient in st, Francis Hospital, under
treatment for brain fever, while in fit Of
delirium, jumped from the third-story
window into Fifth street. He was picked
up in a dying condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08

BERLIN, Oct, S. Hugo Loewy, the
banker who was convicted of fraudulent
practice, has been sentenced Co a term Of
two and a half years Imprisonment and
10 pay a fine of 1000 marks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
LORD TENNYsoNs FUNERAL.
The Poet to Be Inferred in Westminstel
Abbey Next wednesday.

Abbey Next wednesday.
LONDON, Oct. S-Lord Tennyson's
funeral will take place Wednesday next
The body will be inferred in Westminster
Abbey.
The poet will be buried in an oak coffin
with an elm shell. The coffin is orns-
mented very simply with gilt, and bears
a plate inscribed:
ALFRED TENNYsoN.
BORN, E8
AUGUST 8, 1909.
DIED,
OCTOBER ., 1892.
Sir Edwin Arnold has just published
twelve-line poem, and Lewis Morris,
who is mentioned as possibly the next
Poet Laureate, has published a fifty line
poem on Tennyson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
LONG FINGER NAILS.
= ChinAznan RSfsoe One SIX Inohes
Length.

- China.naa E~tso6 One Six I.ohss In
Lensfh.
To allow tho nails 10 grow to an in
ordinate length is COMMON in China,
rs an mdicn&asa that tho owner follows
q aedentary occupation or loads life
Of leisure. Long nails on tho right
hand would interfere with tho use Of
the szz~h corresponding with our PEN,
and would therefore reflect unfayor-
ably On the person concerned, As
tending 10 show that he dad not devote
himself to composition and literary ex-
erc6sas, the pride of every educated
Chinese. They ara almost always con-
fined TO tho left haad. therefore, and are
at tinRes very long, delieaaSy chased
silver cases being worn 10 protect them
Seme years ago l met Chinese
gentleman who had carefully guarded
tho grovth Of tho nails ON the third
and fourth fingers tbs former for ten
yezrs, the latarr for twenty-five The
mad ON tho fourth finger. when the
silver prUtector was removed. was some
siE indhes er more long. and twisted
iiko . cor&racrsy- Some few months
Later this geIle1nan. owing to an &C
cident- broke the nail His grief was
as great as If he had loGS a near relA-
fiYo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
Az ENTIRE ROBE AND A VATICAN.

draped girdle Of black velvet with up
right loops behind and there were short
pulled sleeves.
For Miss Kate Drexel. possibly as .
part of her trousSsau. had been ordered
an empire gown which is a good exam
pie of the seasons tanciss in costumes
alleged to be copied from that interest
ing period The stuff was dull yellow
crepon with a full front elasped in posi-
ton by golden velvet girdla From
the girdls there turned back broad TO-
vers embroidered in gold and black.
tapping like great wings upon the
shoulders The bodice front was soft
and full and shirred to the throat and
then shirrcd again to the girdle.
For hunt supper and dance, with
which some of the giddy propose TO
wind up election day. there is in prep
aration silvery crepe de Chine, which
Is confidently relied upon to break
hearts. II frocLs ever accomplish that
tempting but negltimate operation.
Chiffon rosettes. mixed with lace, dot
the front and hold Ia place . lace
drapery which falls to the knees and
then sweeps away behind in q train. A
length of silvery faiEe. with q pinkish
bloom upon its surface. forms the
bodice. but the feature of the costume
is its back. which is far more startling.
with its cascaded Vatican train, than
anything which goes with the face
view. The train is of the same faille as
the bodice, bat orocaded with pink chrys-
a1thn-nsa-as and frilled and 6ouucad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

Aphides are . species of minute insect
belonging to the order of Hemiptera,
suborder Homoptera, and, taken col
lectively. 100 of them would hardly
weigh a grain. Now, let US try a COM
parison The average man. we will
say. weighs about 9. 200, ooo grains. Yet
it has been found, By actual calcuia-
ton, that il these minute insects were
left unchecked to only the tenth gen.
Grafton, the descendants of a single
pair would be equivalent. in point Of
actual weight, to 500 Ooo. 600 very heavy
men This would be equal To one-third
Of the population of the globe. suppos-
ing each person TO weigh an average of
$50 pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
IN THE PRIZE RING.

Tom Ryan Is at Mount Clemens He
viii box Jack Collins. Of Detroit, eight
rounds November % At Detroit
The California Athletic club Is trying
20 match Johnny Griffin against Van
Heess or Billy Murphy for q $4,000
purse.
Young Critic is said to be on his way
- this country to meet Dixon. This is
the third time he has been slated to
come.
Austin Gibbons, who was to fight
Stanton Abbott of England. scaled
nine pounds overweight and has for
feited the match to Abbott
The Eldorado company near New
York has offered . purse Of 5000 for
Peter Maher and Joe Goddard TO fight
twenty rounds for Thanksgiving day
George Dixon and Billy Plummer are
fencing over weight for a match. Dix
on wants To weigh liz pounds the after
noon Of the match Plummer demands
lie pounds at the ringside- The men
talk of sio.e0o side and . g 200 pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
NE STARED TOO HARD

D0f eAS Ola 0Snt1o0AA WashsA He HaAA'e
SPOKEN About Il.
An e3dssiy man seated in . Sixth sve-
Hue elevated train the other day, when
aprstty young woman entered and took
tho vacant SEAT beside him She was
followed by . man who took the seat
opposite
Vow, thin elderly man, ssys tho Now
York Recordes, was reading his paper
when this young woman entered, and
he continued to do 30 but his attention
wea attracted to the man opposite, who
was staring at her a. only men can
stare. The young woman seemed an
ncyed and bit her LIP and looked In an
other direction.
How insoAcnt Of that msni IT'S .
shame she should be 20 annoyed"
thought our friend beside her At
length the zcod-heerted old man could
Etaad it ne longer and no exclaimed. In
diSnantly:
Don't you know any better than to
sbase ut woman in that manner?''
A peculiar expression came over The
''s1arers'" face, as he answeredI 'T don't
know of any ono who has better right,
kir-she Is my wife"
The interested paGsenGerp smiled and
tho old gentleman got of ut the next
station
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
IN. Hlado.. Kn,v yaoc,u.t,cn.

At a meeting of the Chronological
socisty Lancet February 90. 1922, Dr.
Prngle quoted a remarkable passage
from an ancient Hindoo work, which
showed that true vaccination was
known and practiced in India centuries
before the birth Of Jenner: Tho small
pox produced from the udder of the cow
will be Of the same wild nature as tho
ordinary disease. The peck
should be Of good color, filled with a
clear rcd liquid, and surrounded by q
circle Of red. There viii be
only a slight fever for one, two or three
days. bu: no fear need be- entertained Of
smallpox SO long as life endures." Pas
feur's attenuation of virus by successive
cultures has been applied in India for
hundreds Of years to inoculations with
yiruS lymph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
A PRISON ROMANCE.


Discovery Of Missing Brother A1eng
Jail ID0stss.
I'm going to join the army and VIII
be gone three years" Thus wrote .
young man to his dear old mother and
sisters at home The boy, says tho
Salem Statesman. was under sentence
to state prison when he wrote the letter
that he supposed would quie. all In
quiry as to his whereabouts He had
been found guilty OF forgery, and the
judge In pronouncing sentence upon
him gave him three years at hard labor
This was several months ago, and the
young man is by this time well ac-
ouain.ed with the monotouous routine
of life in the Oregon state penisentiary.
On recent Sunday afternoon couple
of young ladies. sisters, new arrivals IA
Salem, visited the prison
They arrived too late to b. admitted
to the services. bat were given seats IN
the waiting room At the s-ss sound
from the choir they were interested.
but as the music of the song filed the
ehapeI and resounded thrvuehoas ibs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

cfful conceits Of Vatican struggle for
the supremacy, but their competitors
are SO plentiful that she would be q
rash woman who should assume the
prophet and promise any fashion now
in sight the victory. Under the gas
lights and overshadowed by palms,
rich, soft, trailing fabrics, heavy and
yet exquisitely delicate of texture
warm-hued, luxury suggesting. edged
with furs, stiff AZ to their borders with
embroideries, decked with lace md
warmed and enriched with velvcts.
will mimic the modes Of every age in
ministering at once to the color sense
and the demand for picturesqueness ON
the part of the I'm de siecle woman.
In an atelier haunted by the Four
Hundred l saw this morning some fete
dresses worth description. For Q dance
at Tuxedo there was a princess slip Of
, delicate blue taffeta, with . quaint
drapery brought forward from tho arm
holes over the bosom and fastened in
front with = silver buckle cleaning
with diamonds From this folded
drapery hung q princess overdress OF
black lace, the deep points Of its van
dyked edges touching the heavy sable
border that finished the silvery skirt Of
the robe. At the throat the taffeta was
gathered into a sable neczlet, and be-
hind there was simply a yoke with rib
bon streamers. The close taffeta sleeves
had fur wristlets and lace Jockeys
Blue and black is an especially favored
combination, but in this instance it was
uniquely successful
For Halloween party there was .
costume too elaborate altogether for
chestnut burning or hobbing for apples
Or walking backward in an orchard to
see ones future husband in a mirror,
but well adapted for model at more
conventional festivities. It was Of pink
faillc color and moro delicate than tho
beech shades and brocaded with peach
tint blooms It's trailing skirt was
slashed at the bottom and run with ex-
quisitc lace insertion. The folded bod
Ice was crossed with lace upon tho
bosom and seemingly held in place by
narrow black velvet straps running
over the shoulders. The back of the
gown was a great fan-plaited Vatican
with broad lace edgings There was .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
An Unta.Sht Ecathcu. View.

Tho untaught heasaea is sometimes
wiser than We give him credit for being.
80 Is the mother of his children. One of
these mothers has recently expressed
her opinion to a woman missionary and
the missionarys reply is not given. But
here are the words Of tie heather
woman: You can read AID write. but
what Is the use of that? You viii have
70 stand before Cog and give an account
OF your conduct He created you to get
married. and he viii punish you. You
should repent and get ra.rried At once.
men, perhaps, ycG will se forsiTea,
and you may come and teach us to read
and write"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
Nils!5a E5lle
TEN YEARS IN BED.

A 8pif1t1aNst's Hallucisation Takes Frssh
Hold After An Interrnission.
Ono OF tho queerest women in New
York state IL Mrs. Anna Hallock, of
Wayne, Schuyler county. She is 3
epiratuahst, owns ono of the finest
farms IN tho country, Is wealthy and
has moro than ordinary business sbil-
tties and Intelligence. She is sister
in-low Of Colonel Crane, of Hornells-
villa tho well-known politician and
lawyer. Her hallucinations have made
her tho talk OF the neighborhood. A
little over ten years ago she claimed to
have received message from the spirit
world directing her TO go to bed and
stay there for ten years Meanwhile
sho was net to allow any water to touch
her body. She went to bed and, the
New York Recorder says, no persuasion
or argument could make her get up.
She would not allow people to wash her
under any circumstances, although she
nccspted clean clothing. She was ap-
paren.ly strong and healthy, had splen-
did color, ate heartily and never COM
planned of being i'll
y
to got up she was deaf to their en-
treaties, and ss1id tho spirit ordered her
10 stay IN bed for tho purinoasion Of her
soul She ecmtinued the management
Of her farm, Kept herself posted on the
marlee prices of fsrm products add did
great deal Of writing. but nothing
could PERSUADE her to arise Recently
the 4er1yesr limit exoired And aha 0ot
up and dressed hsrseif. She was slight
~ bent from being In bed % long, but
was seemingly IN good health and
sptitA She received smother message
from xAe same spirit. She declares she
was ordered 70 60 hack to bed and 70
main there until her death. She i'm
msdiasely complied An sorts Of argu-
rnon*s are being used 70 make her get
up, bat she Is steAAfasa Ia her refusal,
and says she win stay In bod until she
aies and win not allow herself to be
washed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

and q dozen or moro rich tones IN
bronze. Magenta is doing its best ia
make itself acceptable. and chestnut
and cream combinations stare you out
of countenanoe on every corner.
Among the pictures last evening
noted slim girl in dress that ought
to commend itself to all seekers after
novelty. It was q Scotch plaid taffeta
princess slip in creamy browns and red,
with pale yellowish brown taffeta
overdress, cut down a good bit at the
throat, so as to present the plaid be-
meath in tho likeness of a yoke, and
gathered away at either side Of the
waist, leaving the front open and the
skirts of the overdress hanging from
brown velvet clasps on the hips like the
draperies of q polonaise. The under
dress had deep border Of the over
dress material and the overdress had a
velvet edge of the deepest shade Occur
ring in the cloth below. Enormous
pulled sleeves were gathered at the
elbows into long, tight plaid cuffs and
. small turban-like hat of brown velvet
was worn with trimmings of creamy
white chrysanthemums.
The play which was the success Of the
week offered some fine costuming. A
fawn colored and blue brocade was
utilized in a magnificent evening cloak
which diverted the attention of the
feminine part Of the audience from some
most pathetic lines 1t was rather an
overwhelming evening cloak with a
loose back doubled into . Vatican fold
and with silver fox fur to edge the
fronts and bottom. It had fawn ben
galine cape folded back SO a. to make a
double cape, and gathered at the neck
into high collar. Misery in such a gar
ment. good many thought who looked
At it, must be decidedly alleviated-
In the same act there figured another
cloak, q travelling wrap this time, of
bright tartan plaid 1t fitted the figure
closely. was double breasted and fast
ened with enormous pearl buttons
Broad revers of military blue turned
back in triangular flap from the bodice
front. and up on tho shoulders, above
the sleeves, were two odd little capes.
one Of plaid, the other Of blue, and both
bound with black velvet The huge
sleeves were OF the blue stuff and blue
felt hat was worn with black velvet
and feather trimmings.
ELLEN OsgoBy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
JUST "OLD TIMBER"
The Famous Ship i" FOudroyant" Sold sad
Broken Up.

The Famous Ship " FOudroyant" Sold sas
Broken Up.
The famous old Foudroyant, one Of
Nelson's fagships-in fact, the only
one, except the Victory, still in existence
has come to an ignominious end. The
Foudroyant was launched At Plymouth
in 1898.
Had she been launched a month
earlier, says the Viking, the Foudroyant
would have been flagship at the Nile.
AS it was, she had the honor of captur-
ing the Genereux, "A, and the Guillarme
Tell, so, the only ine-of-battle ships
which escaped from the bay Of Aboul1ir
She served first under Sir James 4.
Warren. in 1873. and helped to defeat
Commodore Bombart's squadron off the
coast of Ireland, when the Hoche, "A,
was captured. She then joined the
Mediterranean feet blockading Cadiz,
and afterward engaged in watching the
French ships in Toulon. On the escape
of the latter she was dispatched to
Naples to reinforce Lord Nelson, who
then transferred his flag to her from
the Vanguard. The Foudroyant now
became the seat Of government of the
bkingdom of Naples. and was for q con-
siderable time the residence of the king
and queen, and of Sir William and Lady
Hamilton. 1t was while in the Fou-
droyant that Nelson captured Rome
with his Ships" and In her he subse-
quently few his flag as commander in
chief in the Mediterranean
The ship has. however, other associa-
tons hardly less interesting than those
connected with Nelson On the 22d Of
March. 1901, in the bay of Aboukir,
where she had SO narrowly missed bear
ing a glorious part three years before,
she received on board Sir Ralph Aber-
cromby, who had been mortally
wounded in the battle OF the 2lst- In
spite of all these historical associations.
the British naval authorities have sold
tho Foudroyant, and she has been
broken up as old timber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

Il 10 eas;s impossible 70 obtain . Il -
portrait q she xsnpse>s u Aas.ri .. vse
was NATL . ,~s years ego cue Of -.
crown. Aow III health ard fasnily b.
reavemsas have robbed TIE face 81 i,s
beauty and drawn deep tn> Aass Of care
and so-rov. ba, TO The works she Is SAIL
tss beautiful Jcanx qussn Of tas hunt
-. f.sid. tee graceful csnnsndsr e sss
gsnasn;. tss sr=p~rs0sss ssd ievsiy sss-
press. sad noes % tie plsinss sse-ns ard
pr1Beesses ssa eossso}e tAsrnses-s ey sr-
.nz. Oh, ho~ shs szs csAazsef1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
The M...inx Of oa.r...i.e.

The word quarantine comes from the
Italian quarantine" The nonkish Or
the Latin term vas applied By the
was then the custom TO compute periods
of time by .orfies. and vessel coming
from, suspected or diseased port was
prohibited any intercourse with shores
for forty 6ayA Othe-S sAv that the
Venetian 6rst introduced tbs rsarsies
and AhA $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
A HANDY ARTICLE.
The Various Uses to which Men CAa Pst
the safety PIN.

ne Various Uses to Which Mon Ca RS
the safety PIN.
"Well, I never" This exclamation
fell from the lips Of young and inex-
pcricnced salesgirl in n large dry goods
store while New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat man was present The cause had
been the approach of tall, well
dressed gentleman, who, in . low tone
of voice and with . perceptible blush.
asked for box of safety pins. ITO
think" continued the girl. that . wom-
an would be mean enough TO send her
husband to buy safety pins for the
baby!'
Baby, nonsense cried an Older girl
at the same counter. You're green
enough TO make . salad Of. Why. that
man bought those safety pins for his
own use. Men use them in many ways.
First they put one through the top Of
their trousers and catch the band of
their fannels 70 hold them up snngly-
sometimes one on each side. Then meE
with sioping shoulders put safety pins
through their suspenders 90 "a 70 hold
them from slipping OF. Other men,
who do great deal Of writing, use .
small safety pin TO hold the cuffs of
their shirt sleeves from falling over
their hands They simply make tuck
above the elbow and set the safety
there Some men, too. use safety pins
70 hold their socks up. Ny mother
keeps boarding house, and there isn's
a man among the boarders who doesn't
have safety pins lying about his room.
IL button comes of and he's in . hur~
~. safety pin holds things together
for the time being. IL that man had
been married and buying for the baby
he wouldn't have blushed: he would
have been used to women: but he's sn
old bachelor. and that's the reason hs
got red in the face"
The young and inexperienced sales
girl was speeches.; che could only look
her admiration OF snch wisdom and her
THANKS for having i; impaired unto her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
AUTUMN DANCING GOWNS.
Tho New Bathrooms Are Decorated
Expressly for Them.
Unique Fashions That Herald the Opening
of tho Social season - Dress ~ Seen
In . Famous Atelier Frooks
Among the Pictures.
lcoPYRlGHr, 1SsAl

He
The new bathrooms New York il to
dance in this winter will be graced by
new and wonderfully novel evening
gowns. The decorations that have been
pushed forward in the Fifth avenue
palaces seem designed expressly for the
showing off OF delicate fabrics. No
better frame could be suggested for
jeweled hair. white shoulders and
sweeping trains than the gold and
cream of the splendid music room and
dancing floor Mrs. Henry Clews has
added to her establishment The white
and gold Of the yet unfinished Cornelius
Vanderbilt decorations promise tho
same result OF enhanced beauty from
effective setting.
New York designers are borrowing
largely from the colonial and renais-
sance periods, but the makers of dress
es are looking in no direction so ex-
clusively. Empire modes and tho fam