davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-17
Book Chat.


The August Nineteenth Century pub.
fishes criticism OF the poetry of Dante
Gabriel Rossetti, by w. Basil Worsfold.
Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart. the well
known southern writer, has been edit.
ing Harper's Young People since the
late Mr.. A. B. Starey fell i'll, early in
July.
The complete novel in the September
number of Lippincott's Magazine is en-
titled A Bachelors Bridal, by Mrs. H.
Lovett Cameron. Captain Charles
King, in Uncle Sam at the Fair, de-
scribes the government exhibit at Chi
cago and tells how that part OF it which
relates to the army is thronged by visit
ors, while those which display the arts
OF peace are comparatively neglected.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wormeley Latimer gives
A Girls Recollections of Dickens on bis
fret visit to America in 184l.
William Blackwood & Sons, London,
have in the press a volume on "The
Zambisi Basin and Nyassaland," by
Daniel J. Rankin, with maps and illus
trvtions.
Longmane, Green & Co. will publish
this fall Rider Haggard's new novel,
"Montezuma's Daughter" with illus
trations by Maurice Greiffenhagen.
A new edition OF Austin Dobson's g
"Memoir of Horace Walpole" has been
published by Dood, Mead & Co. in q
neat and not expensive duodecimo, IL
lustrated with fourteen photogravure
portraita
The herald., 1893-09-17
AN oRANGE-Box TRUST.
The Manufacturers Have q Meeting in
sacramento.

The Manufacturers Have a Meeting In
Sacramento.
Sacramento Bee: And now there is to
be another trust. Nearly every line OF
business has been banded together for
the mutual protection of the owners.
They agree upon certain prices for GER
tain articles and endeayour to keep up
those prices under pain of heavy penal
ty, If not annihilation. The millers of
Northern California have quite SUCCESS
fully trusted" and the Sacramento
brewers of steam beer are working
under similar arrangement.
MEETING OF BoxMAKERs.
There was meeting in this city yes
terday Of the manufacturers of pine boxes,
the object Of which was to fix certain
price for their boxes and stick to them.
There were representatives present from
several mills and factories in northern
California.
1t ia contended that the box making
business has of late been run in man
ner almost ruinous to those engaged in
it. Attempts to form such combina-
tions have been made in the past, but
there has always been some factory
which would "fall down."
BETTER PRICES WANTED.
The factory men who met yesterday
had an extended informal discussion OF
the situation, and all agreed that better
prices would have to be paid, They did
not form an organization, leaving that
to some future meeting to be called,
after committee selected for that pur-
pose has formulated some plan.
The principal object of the meeting
was for the purpose OF agreeing upon an
increased and uniform price for orange
boxes. 1t is eaid that many of the fac
tories can no longer make orange boxes
at the prices which were paid for those
used in packing last seasons crop.
AN oRANHE GROWER TALKS.
This afternoon Bee reporter had q
talk with commission merchant and
orange grower, who remarked after
hearing OF the meeting: swell, there
always seems to be something to hurt
the profits of the orange grower, but I
will admit that the makers of orange
boxes have been getting extremely low
prices for their goods. Now, if they
agree to raise the prices to a uniform
point, and then stick to them, believe
the growers will readily accept their
terms. But if the rateH 60 too high, the
growers will undoubtedly buy the Ore
gon spruce boxes, but they are not so
good as California pine. The latter
wood makes very substantial and at
tractive package"
REDWOOD BOXES.
In reply to question, the grower said
that California redwood was cheap, but
it did not make good fruit boxes. The
color, being dark, was unattractive.
Besides this, the wood was brittle. 1t
was frequently used, however. for pack
ing apples, especially in Mendocino and
Humboldt counties.
The herald., 1893-09-17
Gentlemen who Aspire to DC F1unkeys.

Gentlemen VINO aspire TO bc flunkeys-
With the exception Of Lord Caring
ton (who did very well indeedD the off
cial actors in the ceremonial at the
dukes wedding appeared to be very i'm
perfect in their parts, and it is wonder
that no accident took place. 1t was odd
indeed to see a number of aristocratic
personages walking backward with the
appearance of being saturated with the
most slavish servility, but even more
grotesque and remarkable were the con-
stant and profound bowings and scrap
ings of all the courtiers.
Lord Palmerston once remarked to
Lord Dalling, wfo repeated the saying to
Charles Lever, "What a happy arrange
ment it is that in an age when our fun
keys aspire to be gentlemen there are
gentlemen who ask nothing better than
to be flunkeys,' and he never said a bet
ter thing.-London Truth.
The herald., 1893-09-17
A Provision In a Doctors viii.

A Philadelphia physician who died the
other day left a will containing some
queer provisions, including this one: 'If
my family never settled with Mr.. Foster
concerning the dog, wish and want
them to give to the boy Foster who was
bit the sum Of $40, but if they have set
tied with the said Foster, then they are
not to pay any money to said boy. This
is in fulfllment of promise made to
them when was in trouble concerning
the dog"
The herald., 1893-09-17
Nearly choked by a snake.

George Traley, employed near Lou
donville, O., raised pitchforkful of hay
and dropped it pretty quick. A black
snake fell therefrom upon his neck af-
fectionately and came near throttling
him before the other fellows pulled him
off. New York Recorder.
The herald., 1893-09-17

An English Snowman advertised a
transparent balloon headed baby"
which turned out to be baby with wa
ter on the brain hired for show purposes
from q gin loving mother.
The herald., 1893-09-17

Cinnamon to the number Of. 13, 11o
have registered SO far, while 96, S21 have
not Seven hundred and twelve Mon
golians residing in PENNSYLVANIA are
among those who have registered.
The herald., 1893-09-17
PURELY VEGETABLE

HOhELI VEUEIAD ADLE
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're a compound of refined
and concentrated botanical extracts.
These tiny, sugar-coated Pellets =
the smallest and the easiest to take
absolutely and permanently cure
Constipation, Indigestion, Sick and
Bilious Headaches, Dizziness, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach, and bowels.
They cure permanently, because
they act naturally. They don't
shock and weaken the system, like
the huge, old-fashioned pills. And
they're more effective. One little
Pellet for corrective or laxative
three for cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the good
you get.
The herald., 1893-09-17
as it comes from the press of Messrs.
Harper & Brothers.

Harper & Brothers.
x~s
Rand. McNally & Co. of 1853 Adams
street, Chicago, have just Issued re-
liable guide to the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, which is not for sale on the
grounds but can be found on sale at the
leading booksellers in the larger cities
OF the United States. 1t contains in
building. ground plan of buildings, po-
Describes architecture and explains
statuary and decorations. The midway
plaisence. the position of its various
places of amusements. style of perform
ances and prices, etc. II is entitled:
The Economizer; How and Where TO
Find the Gems of the Fair, with Dia-
grams Locating the Exhibits OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. No
one man, however wide his knowledge,
can possibly know all that is best worth
seeing in every department of such
vast collection OF objects as is on view at
the Worlds Columbian exposition.
This little book offers to the
public the concentrated knowledge and
guidance OF many men, each one OF
whom is an expert in the subject of
which he writes. Wearying, unproita-
BILE hours of Rimless wandering will be
saved by accepting the guidance herein
afforded by the men. The objects emu
merated have been selected so as to en-
brace those things which are most wor-
thy OF note because OF their intrinsic
merit as works of art, ingenuity, or mon
etary value, or for their perfection, ex-
treme rarity, or historic interest. Their
number may have been many times
multiplied, and yet not fraction of
what is we'll worth seeing be catalogued ;
but the publishers have vigorously kept
in view the limitations OF human endur-
ance and the restricted time at the dis
posal of the average visitor, and there.
fore have included only such sub
jects as are supreme in their sphere.
Every building can be readily To-
Gated by reference to the map OF the
grounds, and each exhibit mentioned
easily found by consulting the diagram
OF the building in which it is housed
The article on the building devoted to
manufactures and liberal arts is an ex-
ceptionally good and comprehensive
one. A map OF the city of Chicago is
also included. 1t makes altogether q
very valuable and desirable companion,
and as such any day will save ten times
its value financially. For fuller infor-
nation and guidance than this book
affords the reader is referred to A Week
at the Fair, and Rand, McNally & Co. q
Handbook Of the Exposition, issued by
the publishers OF this work. They are
the fullest, most authentic and reliable
guides yet offered to the public, the in
formation therein being provided by
Mrs. Potter Palmer. president of the
board of lady managers; Mr.. d. II.
Burnham, director of works, and other
eminent authorities and exposition off,
cials.
The herald., 1893-09-17

convent where Columbus "begged pit
tance for his child" and where he de-
veloped his theory OF q western passage
to the Indies.
The herald., 1893-09-17

For a perfect and permanent cure
of Catarrh, take DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy Its proprietors offer $500
reward for an incurable case.
The herald., 1893-09-17

Dan Unstein, who was very popular
among the boys in Los Angeles. where
he formerly engaged in the tailoring
business, is now contractor in company
with nephew of superintendent OF the
Mint Daggett. TAMMANY.
The herald., 1893-09-17

Sidney Lacey, who was well known in
Los Angeles few years since as lead
er of the Democratic party, ia now en-
gagged in bookmaking and occasionally
works at the pool rooms, principally
those owned by the Corbett Brothers.
The herald., 1893-09-17

Another former well known Los An
geleilo now here is Charles Fisher, who
kept shoe store and drove tandem.
Mr.. Fisher is not faring 30 we'll up here,
but hopes that all will be we'll yet.
The herald., 1893-09-17

Portland G. Hunt. who practised law
in Los Angeles few years since, where
his speeches in behalf of Democracy
earned for him the title of the "Voor-
hees of the West" has deserted Black
stone and is now a representative of a
we'll known specialist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09
A Limited Express Train Hits the
Rear End of a Suburban.
THREE WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT
And Many were Seriously and
Some Fatally Hurt-The Wreck
ed Cars Take Fire, and An
other Battle Greek Horror was
Narrowly Averted-The Trains
Left the Station Ten Minutes
Apart in a Fog.

CHICAGO, November s.-By q rear
end collision on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad this evening,
at Seventy-frst street, three people
were killed and eleven injured.
Passenger train, No. II, known as the
limited vestibDled express, crashed
into the rear end of Blue Island ac-
commodation badly wrecking two coach
es and the engine Of the limited.
The dead are:
MARK BOWMAN, Rock Island, flag
man at Auburn Park.
Mrs. AUBREY, Blue Island.
CARRIE BARNES, South Englewood
The injured are: N Hitz, Walden,
Ills, both legs cut off; Lottie Brigham,
Chicago, head and body scslded; Nicho-
las WASN'T, Chicago, left leg broken and
body scalded; Minnie Schaeffer, Beverly
Hills, Ills, head and arms scaded;
Louis Scharr, Morgan Park, Ills, both
arms cut off; j. w. Templeton, Morgan
Park, H., left hand cut of and body
burned; d. NJ. Snow, Longwood, Ill.
70 years OF age, internal injuries, will
die; Jones w. Grady. Englewood, H.,
left hand cut off and badly scalded; w,
f. Stoll, Blue Island, ILL.,, internal inju-
ries; James KInseI, Washington Heights
H., body scalded; w. h. Jamison, Ell
wood, H.. body and face burned.
The Blue Island accommodation is
scheduled to leave the city few
minutes ahead of the limited train, aud
both pulled out on time tonight. The
accommodation stopped at Seventy-frst
street to receive and let of passengers
Close behind IT was the limited express
bearing down upon 1t at the rate, 1t Is
said, of twenty miles an hour. A
heavy fog had settled over the city early
In the evening. and 1t was almost iR-
possible to clearly discern signal lights.
The engine of the express train
ploughed It's was into the rear coach OF
the accommodation. The car was
picked NY and carried forward, so great
was the momentum, and was driven
with terrible force into the end OF the
second coach from the rear. The eX-
plosion Of a lamp ignited the wood
work in the debris and the fire soon
began to spread rapidly.
An alarm was at once sent to the fire
department, but before any OF the en-
gines had arrived the majority OF the
dead and wounded had been taken from
the wreck, some OF them, however, be-
Ing badly burned.
The engine attached to the limited
express had been partly demolished
and pouring from one of its escape
pipes was constant stream OF scalding
steam. This made the work Of rescue
almost an i'm mpossiblity at times.
Men were driven back time and time
again and often the workmen were
slightly scalded. Tho two trains leave
the main depot ten minutes apart. 0w'
ing to the dense fog both had fallen be-
hind time six minutes at Englewood. The
suburban train makes three stops be-
tweenEnglewoodsnd Seventy-6rst street
while the through train makes none. The
limited tonight gained on the suburban
train after leaving Englewood and
struck it before the signals could be
dlscerned through the fog.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09
IL Wa. mckinley. Turn.

COLtMBUs, O., November s.-The
scene in the office Of Governor McKin-
ley last night was very different from
the scene 10 the same place year ago.
Then the champion OF protection sat
surrounded by a few friends, dismally
regarding the returns which indicated
that the cause for which he had so
streuuouSly battled bad gone down in
defeat
Last night he sat in the same chair
listening cOmplacently TO the reading OF
returns which told that ths cause OF
protection was again triumphant. A
year ago the doors Of the Governors
Office were closed at midnight and none
brt friends were admitted Last night
both doors were open and everybody
was welcome, euen the boy with the tin
horn being tolerated.
Last year was funeral scene with
marks of sorrow on every cOunteusnce;
last night it was scene OF rejoicing
and every face was wreathed In smiles.
The same telegraphic instrument 10 the
corner ticked of the messages and they
were read from the same table; but
there had been a change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The Democratic Vote Not All Out-Re-
publicans Did Not Assist the Popu-
lists.
RICHMOND, VA, November s.-Re-
turns thus far of the election held in
this State yesterday have all been re-
ported by majorities, and therefore 1t is
impossible to tell even approximately
the number OF votes cast. Two things
are certain, however. One is that the
Democrats did not poll their
usual strength and the other
is that the Republicans did not
support the Populists. Official
and unofficial returns indicate that the
Democrats have carried twenty-thres
Senatorial districts, the Populists one,
and one district is still In doubt. The
Democrats have fifteen members OF the
Senate who hold over. OF the mem
bers elected to the House OF Delegates,
the Democrats will probably have 80
out of the 100 elected. Indications lead
to the belief that the Democratic ma
iority In the State will reach $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09
New YORK Afternoon Comments.

New YORK, November 8. s.-Comment-
ing editorially on the result OF yester-
days elections, the Mail and Express
SAYS it claims that the Republicand and
the Cleveland Democrats will have
two-thirds majority in each branch OF
the Legislature next winter, and per-
haps the Republicans themselves will
have a two-thirds majority. 1t says
this will enable the legislature to over
ride any vetoes that Governor Flower
writes and that the legislature will un-
dertake the repeal OF Tammany's anti
home rule and honest election laws, and
may legisate Tammany's city officers
into oblivion.
The Telegram independent Demo.
craft says: "The people of the State of
New York have spoken at the polls aud
the day and the State are theirs. Ring
machinery, ring diCtatIon and ring
nominee are broken. A lesson has been
administered to those whose profession
it has been to illustrate the expressions
of the popular will by cunning arts and
daring MANIPULATION. 1t lis lesson
which they are likely to not soon forget.
1t is to be hoped that those voters, or
those classes of voters, who have brought
this promising revolution will not soon
forget its lesson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09
Republtcan eains in love.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. S.-Frank d.
Jackson, candidate for governor is
elected by plurality of about 10000,
3, 900 to 5000 more than Harrison re-
ceived in 1892 Only about one-third
Of the voting precincts had been heard
from to-day, but the returns from scat
tered precincts all over the State show
such a steady average gain for Jackson
that there is no doubt Of the result.
The balance of the Republican ticket is
elected by large plurality. Six
hundred precincts give Jackson (Rep.)
76, 299; Boies (Dem.) 81, ,4O3, Repub-
lican gain Of IA, S93 1t was a perfect
Republican landslide, and Chairman
Fullen of the Democratic committee
comedies JacksOn's election by 10000.
The Legislature will be Republican.
Out of "a Senators TO be elected, the
Republicans elected II; out Of 100
members of the House the Republicans
will have about 65. The Populist vote
in the State will hardly exceed $4,000
and Prohibition vote not more than
IA, ,OOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09

WAsHrSsToS, d. C., November s.
some sensational dispatches that Wers
n1olished Yesterday afternoon and t1is
morning 10 the effect that Queen LII
nolralanl was 70 be restored 70 ins
throne Of Hawaii by the United Ststss .'
government, brought food Of lDq u,I,s' ~.
nnon the State Department The nc
ton Doc the state Of the usually IN
nassivs officials OF this department. va,
suficiept to elicit some expression % ~
rtdIrnIe Of proposition which IS 70
ssrded by them as absurd. Thls Is .ns
.sarss, 70 any statement that has oes1 =,
ns,ssnsd from any one In &c oine.A
capacity eonnsctln Win VA. me a.w,,lsn a
partnsnt n rs-.1Jd to sho hA"
matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09
Tried to XIII Himself.

PARKERsBURG, Nov s.-Charles
Myles, a young fellow about twenty
years old, attempted 10 commit suicide
last night by taking morphine. When
the fact became known physicians
were called in and the poison pumped
out of his stomach. Early this morn
ing Young Myles made Sec
ond attempt BY Swapping q loaded
pistol at his head, but luckily for him
the pistol failed 10 go OF at the first
trial, and before be could pull the trig-
ger a second time it was taken away
from him. When Chief Of Police Heaton
went TO the house this morning young
Myles was trying to get possession Of
his pistol again. He was taken 10
charge, ana Justice BeckWith commit
ted him TO Jail. DR.. Camden,
who examined the young fellow
this morning, says be is not
crazy at this time, but that he may be-
come so, and advised his confinement
temporarily, which was done. The
young man gave as bis reason for the
rash act that he was out OF work and
money, and had become discouraged
and disheartened. Young Myles is 3
brother Of Sadie Myles, in whose home
the murder of Wm. Pollen was commit
ted by Elmer Chaddock . short time
since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09
A SAD SIGHT.
Victims OF the Wreck Laid Out In the
Undertaking Rooms.

Victims OF the Wreck Laid Out Ia the
Undertaking Rooms.
EAST TAwAs, Mich, November g.
One Of the saddest sights ever witnessed
10 East Tawas is at r. c. Kings under
taking rooms, where eleven bodies Of
the sailors drowned off the steamers
Albany and Philadelphia are laid out.
They were brought In by the steamer
City of Concord last night. The cap
tain OF the Concord states that be dis
covered the wreckAge Of the Albany
about o'clock yesterday morning and
about thirty minutes later that OF the
Philadelphia. He gives 1t as his opinion
that at least portion Of those In the
yawl, which was capsized, were rescued.
The coroner's inquest was adjourned
last night until this afternoon, when the
captain OF the ill-fated Albany will be
here.
The following is q list OF the men lost
who have been identified: 5. B. Muir
head, chief engineer, Buffalo, family;
James Malloy, second engineer, |Buf-
falo, single; Thomas Pearce, second
mate, St. GATHERINGS, Ont, single: Jos.
Brice, watchman, Buffalo, single; 5.
McMurtrie, walter, Buffalo, single; c.
NJ. Leggett, chief engineer, Buffalo,
family; Jerry Mason, second engineer,
Buffalo. single; John Hunt, mate, De-
troit, family; A. Hanna, second mate,
Buffalo, single; C. Llnguist, wheelman.
Erie; Charles Bowan, lookout, Point
Huron, single; c. W. Williams, watch
man. Toledo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09
ANOTHER FACTORY STARTED.

PTTTsBURG, PA, November s.-The
United States Glass Company has now
two factories in operation, "F'' and
"K," on the South Side. "F" was
started to-day, and successfully, ac-
cording TO the statement Of the COM
pAny.
A few non-union men were taken
from factory "R" to ''Fn to help get
things In order.
A small squad Of policemen kept the
men under supervision while they
marched from Eighteenth street up to
Ninth street. The idle workers did not
pay any attention to them and there
was no demonstration Of any kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-09
pon.t Look Any nst,er in New YOrk.

New YORK, November S.-The latest
returns from all parts of the State show
that the Republican victory Is fully as
great as the most enthusiastic OF tho
party leaders have claimed. Bartletts
majority for Judge of the Court OF Ap-
peals over Maynard is in round figures
50, 500.
General Palmer's majority for Secre-
tary of State is 1000.
OF the sixty counties, Maynard Sc
cures majority in only seven, viz: Al
bauy, Chemung, Greene, New York,
Renssaler, Choharie and Seneca. He
carried New York by about $4,000.
Bartlett's largest majorities are in
Kings. 10000; Erie, president Cleve-
lands old home) 1,5oo; Monroe, 5000;
and Chautauqua, 5000.
Meyer, the Democratic candidate for
Secretary of State, carries twelve coun-
ties, five more than Maynard. The
total votes for judge of the Court OF
Appeals and Secretary Of State are as
follows: Bartlett, 135, 900; Maynard,
As, 400; Palmer, 100, 600; Mayer, $4,000.